The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 18

Bloomington, April 2, 1957. Eighteen New Names In the News Bradley Walker Harrell weighed 6 pounds and 13 ounces at birth March 26 in Mennonite Hospital, a brother of year Kendall Robert. Their parents are Mary Ann and Don Harrells of Mackinaw and grandparents, the Leslie Walkers of Mackinaw and Mrs. Alma Harrell of Cobden. Six pounds and 15 ounces was the March 21 birth weight of Judy Fay Miller, born to Louis and Lorene Miller of 1010 S.

Wright St. at Mennonite Hospital. She's a sister of Norman Ray, who is 16; Nancy Kay, 10; Betty Mae, and Dale Conrad, 5. Their grandparents are the Henry Tesches of Homer, and Mrs. and Mrs.

Conrad Miller of Hoisington, Kan. The James Pattersons of Eureka have chosen Rosemary Mandeth Patterson as the name of their first daughter, March 19 in Peoria, weighing pounds. She's a granddaughter of the Harold Sergeants of Princeton and the Harold Pattersons of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Boma of Piper City have named their 6 pound, 11 ounce son, born March 25 in Fairbury Hospital, Robert Duane Boma. He's a brother of 15 months old Paula Sue, and their grandparents are August Tornowski of Roberts and the Julius Bomas of Piper City. Julia Marie Hoforty weighed pounds and 14 ounces at birth March 24 in Fairbury Hospital, daughter of Charles and Ella Holforty of Fairbury, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Lewis- James Fairbury and Mrs.

Marie Holforty of 914 S. Madison St. She's a sisof Jimmy, Jerry, 6, and John, 3. AdaLee Kathleen Kammermann weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces at birth March 25 in St. James Hospital, Pontiac, the first daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence E. Kammermann of tiac. She's a sister of 16 months of Edward Albert, and their grandparents are the Fred A. Wiechmans of Flanagan and the Edward Kammermanns of Pontiac.

She was named AdaLee for her grandmothers. Elizabeth Ann Bartlett weighed 9 pounds and 15 ounces at birth March 24 in John Warner Hospital, Clinton, a second daughter of Robert and Phyllis Bartlett of Clinton. She's a sister of Beverly, who is 10, and Mark, 6. Their grandparents are the H. E.

Carters of Fairbury and she was named for her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Fairbury. Twin boys, David George Ferree and Daniel Eugene Ferree, were born March 25 in Streator to the Edwin Ferrees of Wenona. David weighted 6 pounds and 7 ounces and Daniel, 6 even. They are baby brothers for year old Chris, and grandsons of the Chris Yoders and the George Ferrees of Chenoa.

They were named for their, paternal grandfather and paternal great uncle. Steven Randall Phillips arrived at Brokaw Hospital March 21, an 8 pound, ounce son for the Donald Phillipses of rural Cooksville. He's a grandson of the John Akenses of St. Louis and the Warren Phillipses of Ellsworth. He'll be nicknamed Rusty, and is a great grandson of Mrs.

Mary Moore of Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Miller of Urbana are the parents of a baby girl born March 29, named Vicki Teresa Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Bartman of New Holland and Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Miller of Lincoln are grandparents. Vicki was born on the birthdays of her grandmother and great grandmother, Mrs. Miller of Lincoln and Mrs. William Wiemer of Delavan. The Rev.

and Mrs. E. Glock of Washburn have learned that a son, Delmar Julien was born March 28 to Rev. and Mrs. Delmar Glock of Fernandina, Fla.

The Glocks and their daughter, Melanie are on leave from Tokyo, Japan, where Mr. Glock is director of the Lutheran Hour in Japan. They have been guests of Mrs. Glock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hamm in Florida. Mrs. Anna Matulle of Bloomington is the paternal great grandmother of the new arrival. Ronald Edward Harris welcomes it a baby brother with the March 26 arrival at Mennonite Hospital of Gregory Alan Harris. The 9 pound, 14 ounce boy is a son of Donald and Joan Harris of El Paso.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kemp of 506 S. Denver St. and Mrs.

Marie Harris of El Paso are are grandparents of the boys. John Wells of Varna is their great grandfather. Karen Lynn Thorpe weighed 9 pounds and ounces at birth March 24 in John Warner Hospital, Clinton, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thorpe of Clinton and a baby sister for year old Michael Scott.

She's a granddaughter of Mrs. Roberts and and Mrs. Louie J. Thorpe, all of Clinton. Thieves Pierce School Safe, Get $50 7 named) and Mrs.

Maggie Phelps of Kansas City, Mo. Young George Luther was also named for an uncle, Eddie Luther Phelps of Peoria. Nancy Jean Hayden weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces at birth March 22 in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, a daughter of the James W. Haydens of San Jose and a granddaughter of the Roy Leifheits of Aurora and Mrs. Gladys Hayden of San Jose.

She's a sister for Dennis William, Sharon Kay, Michael Allen, and Pamela Sue, 15 months. (She's a dead ringer for her oldest brother, her parents Darl and Joanne Lawhorn of 1009 N. Clinton St. have named their second offspring Gregory Mark Lawhorn. Gregory weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces at birth March 26 in Mennonite Hospital.

He and his brother Larry Irvin, who is 4, are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Voorhees of Roseville. Ford County Students, Experts Discuss Careers Gibson City--Sheriff Ray Burkland was on hand Monday to the good and bad points of a career in law enforcement. He 60 authorities who spoke 1 to students at Ford County's first Gibson City High School.

Howard Rogers, left, and Charles ton, wait to ask questions. Some 500 persons-410 of them Those who face military obligations got plenty of advice. City students, Richard Rosenbaum, Dick Briggs and Don left to right, were confronted with Marines, Air Force, Navy recruiters each of whom touted the benefits of his EDUCATORS AGREE Students Serious On Future Plans GIBSON CITY--If you're worryabout the younger generation the current rock 'n' roll craze -don't. That seemed to be the consensus Tuesday as college counselors and experts in many fields reported findings at Ford County's Career Day. More than 400 students from Melvin-Sibley, Roberts-Thawville, Paxton, Kempton, Piper City and Gibson City high schools attended meeting here.

"MORE SERIOUS" "For the most part students are more serious about college than they've been in the Marlyn Tenboer, Illinois Wesleyan University consultant, reported. "That fact is borne out here today. Students ask questions which indicate that they're genuinely interested in their futures. They no longer inquire only about sorority and such." Not only are the students more interested in college and careers upon graduation from high school, they're doing something about it earlier, James G. Hatcher, BradUniversity's representative, ported.

"We used to get most of our inquiries and do most of our registration work during the summer," said. "Now we have a lot of students who've already checked with us and have made their decisions on fields of study." COLLEGES GROWING A University of Illinois representative indicated that the students' increased interest in college really a reflection of the growth our major universities. With growth has come the feeling that it may become necessary do some "weeding out" or, at least, to raise standards. This, of course, means that it is becoming more difficult for students to get into certain fields where requirements are higher. High stu-216 dents are realizing the situation and are applying themselves more their current studies, he said.

"GET TO COLLEGE" No matter what students professed an interest in -modeling, plumbing, dramatics, homemaking, salesmanship, teaching or check was one Career Wereer, students students out on of more than Day held at both of Paxtook part. Lee Hires, head of the women's wear department of a Champaign department store, had a big audience as he outlined the requirements for a career in modeling. He advised girls interested in becoming models to take college work in merchandising and to try and get jobs as store buyers. That work, he said, goes hand in hand with modeling and yet represents a more permanent career. Auto Accident Uncovers Bogus Check Operation SPRINGFIELD State investigators Tuesday reported a Springfield man has admitted passing bogus checks at Jacksonville, Quincy and Decatur, after an automobile accident uncovered a check writing scheme.

He was identified as George Morrell, 26, Springfield, who investigators said implicated James Goodlett, 32, also of Springfield, in the bogus check operation. Nancy McClanahan, 21, Springfield, was killed and Patricia Smith, 19, also of Springfield, was injured Monday when the car in which they were riding crashed into a tree. FIND CHECKS Police said the car belonged to Goodlett, and contained more than 200 blank checks and four checks made out to the same man on the same day. Investigators said neither of the women have been implicated in the bogus check operation, and apparently knew nothing of it. Miss McClanahan is formerly of Du Quoin.

Police said the four checks were made out to a "William Adams" and all were drawn as payroll checks on the Transfer and Escalating Peoria, through the First National Bank of Peoria. BOGUS FIRM Police said the firm did not exist. They said other checks drawn on the fictitious firm have been passed in Champaign, Bloomington, Jacksonville and Peoria. The lone Bloomington record of the operation was out of the state's attorney's office which has an check written on a local department store and signed by a "George Saunders." Police said Goodlett has a record for passing a bad check and was on probation. He is being held on a fugitive warrant for Peoria police.

Continue Hearing For 18 Year Old An 18 year old Bloomington boy's hearing on a traffic ticket given him after an auto accident Sunday has been continued until April 11. On that date, the boy, Charles H. Boswell, of 508 S. Madison will appear before Police Magistrate Walter Reiner on charges he followed too closely a car driven by H. Clark Bozarth, 39, of R.

R. 2, Bloomington. There were no injuries in the accident which occurred at 12:15 a. on Route 51, three miles south of Bloomington. A state police accident report stated that Bozarth slowed his car to make a left turn when it was struck in the rear by Boxwell's car.

Mayonnaise inherits its name from Mahon, a port on the island of Minorca off the coast of Spain, where the salad dressing first appeared. ENCOURAGING PROGRESS Researchers Hard at Work Seeking To Tame H-Bomb WASHINGTON, D. biggest step yet toward taming the fury of the hydrogen bomb for peacetime uses was announced Monday by the Atomic Energy Commission. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said "a large experimental device" is being built at Princeton, N.

to push forward research on ways to produce power through fusion re-action -that is, H-bomb. on the principle governing the Strauss told a news conference that "success may be years away" and that "there has been nothing yet that could be described as a major breakthrough." He added, however, that "en- FORREST (PNS) Forrest-Wing High School was entered sometime Monday night, the safe damaged and petty cash of a little more than $50 was taken. The break in was discovered by John Metz, bus driver, Tuesday morning. Entrance was gained through an east window in the science room and from there burglars went to the agriculture shop. The raiders took acetylene cutting tools and tank with them to the upstairs office.

They pushed the safe out of the office into the commercial room across the hall. CUT INTO SAFE They cut a hole eight by 12 inches, knocked out the combination and cut into the safe. The door to the safe will have to be replaced. A sizeable sum of money had been deposited Monday afternoon thus only a petty cash fund was in the safe. No records were disturbed.

SAME PATTERN In their ventures, the raiders removed a glass door, went the home economics room and removed the back from the refrigerator. Nothing else was disturbed. The school was entered three years ago by much procedure except the burglars used their own tools. Deputies of the sheriff's office investigating said they believe three or four persons made the raid. BLOOMINGTONNORMAL DEATH.

Gibson Brokate, Army and branch. Students took time out from the career sessions to eat a sack lunch at the noon hour. Devouring sandwiches, cake and ice cream above are, left to all of Gibson Employees, City Launch Annual Pay Discussions The first round of the annual City of Blomington -employee wage negotiations has opened, City Manager Eugene Moody reported Tuesday. The opening salvo was fired by Local 5, utilities employees, who wrote Mr. Moody in request for a meeting on the subject.

The city manager said the union made no wage requests in the letter. The union normally pegs its wage demands on the schedule of the Illinois Power Company union, which currently is about six per cent- above the municipal schedule. The wage demands are usually timed with the start of the city's fiscal year May 1. State Vocational Association Sets Annual Meeting CHICAGO The 28th annual convention of the Illinois Vocational. Friday Association and will Saturday be at Thurs- the Sherman Hotel, according to J.

A. Twardock, president, who heads the vocational agriculture program at Champaign. It is expected that convention will be attended a mathe, jority of the 1,750 vocational teachers and administrators throughout the state, comprising instructors of agriculture, business, homemaking, and industrial subjects. Adjuncts of the convention will be the exhibits. educational and commercial Mrs.

Donna R. Davis of New Holland High School is treasurer of the Illinois Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association. Starlings Win Battle Of Trafalgar Square, LONDON (P) The Public Works Ministry has retreated in defeat from the battle of Trafalgar Square. Starlings come from all over the countryside to roost in the square by night. The ministry tried to rout them with whistles, noxious substances and a screeching machine.

give ministry spokesman "We are numbered." right, Julie Bartelson, Marvin Kumler and Karen Nally, City High -(Pantagraph Photos) U.S. LIFTS TRAVEL BAN TO MID-EAST COUNTRIES WASHINGTON -(P) The United States Monday night lifted its five-month-long ban on travel to Egypt, Israel, Syria and Jordan. At the same time, the State Department authorized nearly 200 diplomats and foreign aid specialists, plus their dependents, to return to their posts in the four Middle East countries. The officials were pulled out, along with 2,300 private American citizens, from these countries after Israel attacked Egypt last Oct. 29.

The travel ban was imposed two days afterward. Benson Says Farm Picture Improving WASHINGTON, D. -Sec- retary of Agriculture Benson, while agreeing there is some farm unrest, said Monday night he believes producers are recognizing that the Eisenhower administration farm program is "sound, workable and reasonable." Analyzing the farm situation, Benson said "farm prices are up, farm income has improved, surpluses are declining and markets are expanding." Mrs. Delia A. Ross television- experts in the field advised them to get college training.

One student asked David Woolsoncraft, a Roberts contractor who spoke to the group about building trades, if he could join the carpenters' union before he was 18. He got this reply don't worry about that. If you want to be a carpenter- -OK. But if you'd like to be something more than thatperhaps, a contractor somedayget some more school work. College training is good--even for carpenters." Army Enlists 12 Area Men During March The Army enlisted a dozen men in March through its Bloomington recruiting office, Sgt.

1C James Childers, recruiter, said Tuesday. Four men went into the Regular Army on enlistments, under which they three, choose their type of service. Hollis Finley, 1106 E. Oakland enlisted in the antiaircraft command. William Harding of West Peoria, an ISNU student, will go to an office equipment repair school.

Frank Anders of Bloomington will go into the airbourne troops. Sgt. Wallace Bishop of W. Beaufort Normal, signed up again after a previous six year hitch, chose Regular Army unassigned. Going in on a plan under which they serve two years active duty, two years in the ready reserve, and two years in standby reserve, were the following men: Richard Duvall, 609 E.

Monroe George Chiti, 1206 E. Washington Bert Watanabe, 1307 Main Robert Henning, 1306 N. Center Richard Davis, 914 W. Washington Paul Van Hook, Willard John Stutzman, 308 E. Washington and Herman Fearman, Odell.

MINIER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peine returned Saturday from Texas and Mexico where they had three months. Mrs. 1 Delia A.

Ross, 73, of Woodland Ave. died at her home at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Cause of death was listed as coronary thrombosis.

She was taken to the Beck Memorial Home where funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was born Dec. 17, 1883, at Bloomington, a daughter of Fred and Hanna Johnson. She was married to Oscar F. Ross at Bloomington on Nov.

9, 1909. She is survived by her husband; three sons, James 510 E. Monroe Russell Decatur, Georgia; and Allan Van Nuys, one daughter, Mrs. Duane C. Sinclair, Colfax; two sisters, Mrs.

F. Clem Proctor, Decatur, and Mrs. Gerald Odell. Compton, and eight grandchildren. She was a member of the Wesley Methodist Church, Keystone Chapter, OES, Women's Auxiliary of Railroad Engineers, WSCS and Friendship Club of the Wesley Methodist Church and the Thimbie ing and their first the far life ley he is of to to Italy To Give Salk Vaccine to Children ROME Italy plans to start mass vaccination of children with Salk polio vaccine this month, Assistant High Commissioner for Health Crescenzo Mazza said Monday.

He said polio vaccine produced by an Italian institute under the Salk formula will be distributed to medical centers throughout Italy by April 10 and will be administered free to all children whose parents ask for it. Realtors Elect Officer The Bloomington-Normal Board of Realtors Tuesday morning ed Tom Hildebrand president succeeding J. who died Saturday. couraging progress" can be ported and that the new work at Princeton's Forrestal Research Center can be described as "something of a revolution" in the field. Strauss said this research will not compete with present development of nuclear fission for power production.

Nuclear fission splitting is the process used in so-called atomic bombs, as distinguished from the more powerful H-weapons. In the new research phase scientists are working with the lightest elements, such as the deuterium and tritium forms of hydrogen, in trying to release energy much as the sun does. Club. Carl G. Schneider Carl G.

Schneider, a former Bloomington resident, died at La Jolla, Saturday. His funeral was at La Jolla, Tuesday. Mr. Schneider moved to Bloomington when he was a youth and attended local schools and Illinois State Normal University. He left Bloomington about 40 years ago but had visited here last summer.

He was associated with the American Telegraph and Telephone Company in Chicago and later managed a. telephone company in Brazil. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three sisters, Mrs. Phillip Grade, Blue Island, Mrs. Waiter D.

Hays, Minonk, and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, 610 W. Washington and one brother, Fred Sunland, Calif. He was preceded in death by two sisters and one brother.

Finishes Lennox Course This involves temperatures in the millions of degrees. The current research program tries to cope with the problem by means of a "stellerator, a hollow tube containing "hot gas." Strauss said the problem is to bring this gas to a high enough temperature while confining it long enough for fusion reactions to occur. Scientists are trying to do this through a "magnetic bottle" principle- -that is, by controlling the electrically charged gas particles with magnetic lines of force. These are supplied either by coils outside the apparatus or by powerful electrical currents I passing through the gas. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Morsch of Argenta have named their baby daughter, born March 29, Emily Irene Morsch. He parents also Mr. have a son, Kent, 4. Mr.

and Mrs. Morsch are graduates of Illinois in State Normal University; he is principal of Argenta Grade School. George Luther Phelps arrived March 20 in Mennonite Hospital, the third son and fourth youngster of John and Lois Phelps of W. Washington St. He's a brother of 6 year old Rose Mary; 4 year old Howard, and 13 months old Sherman Richard.

Grandparents are George Earl Scurlock of rural Lexington (for whom he was Wallace Stogner, 1006 S. University Normal, recently completed a four-day air conditioning engineering course at Lennox Industries, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Stogner is an installer for Burroughs Fuel and Heating Co. in Normal.

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