THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMTNGTON, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. SO, 1950. Wounclecf In Korea Logan Voters to Face Peoria Area Has 'Choice1 Accident Spots Morton Drive For 16,000 Opens Today Proposals 1 -1' LONESOME ROAD By all laws of logic a straight, smooth stretch of highway like this should afford safe travel on a bright Autumn afternoon. State police say, however, that many of the state's worst accidents are on straight roads in clear weather. 'V-otV'H inois Deaths Central FIVE City's Industry 'Crush1 Not Only Collision Factor This is the third in a series of articles on hiahtcay safety.
It concerns state police district no. 8, composed of Woodford, Tazewell, Peoria, Marshall, Fulton, Putnam and Stark counties. Editor, BY GENE SUIT Writer PEORIA The great crush of traffic to and from Peoria's in dustries creates a high accident fotential on highways extending nto Woodford and Tazewell counties. But the record books of po lice district No. 8 are dotted with reports of bloody accidents in no way connected with Peoria or in dustrial traffic.
This fact is emphasized in a re view of the district's leading dan ger points by Capt Jack Lindeen, commander of districts 6, 7 and 8. Listed as areas of "high accident frequency" are routes 24, 116 and 150 for distances of from four to eight miles out of East Peoria. Particularly bad is 150 which passes through a series of hlrhway villages and other residential areas extending almost to Morton. The intersection of routes 24, 116, and 150 at East Peoria is "natural" as an accident setting, according to Capt. Lindeen.
Another danger area, hardly at tributable to Peoria industrial traffic, is the section of route 116 between Roanoke and Metamora. In 1949 this seven mile section was the scene of 21 crashes, three of them fatal. Route 51 from Minonk south to the lower leg of route 116 also is a trouble area. Although he believes speed probably is the leading accident cause, Capt. Lindeen has a list of complaints against other driving habits that promote highway crashes.
"Racing" Hazardous The first is against youthful ra cing enthusiasts who emulate fa vorite stock car race drivers on their way home frqm the four tracks in district 8. Another complaint is against certain school bus drivers who fail to give proper warning before stopping on the highway. "They hit their brakes and throw out the warning sign at the same time." he says. Besides giving ample warning, Capt. Lindeen believes drivers should make stops off the pave ment whenever possible.
Grievance number three is against farmers who take to the highways on unlicensed, poorly lighted tractors. "I definitely think there should be some regulation of farm implements using the highways." he says. At present a tractor operator doesn't even have to own a driver's license. Wants Speed Law As accident reducing measures. Capt.
Lindeen suggests a state speed law and "more serious adjudication" of traffic cases by jus tices of the peace and police magistrates. Letting offenders olf with minimum fines is no way to teach respect for the law, he says. Finally, in keeping with the wholesale reorganization of the state police force instituted by Governor Stevenson, Capt. Lin deen proposes completion of a plan to remodel the officer's uni form, i 'I believe it would have a good effect on traffic control to put our men in redesigned uniforms and say, 'Here are your new officers under a new system. Just try to fool with them." Plant now for flowers next King Alfred April.
Si 73 Mammoth bulbs doz. King Alfred 1 Large bulbs I doz. The New Pink Daffodil Mrs. Backhouse, $Q25 Large bulbs doz. The Beautiful Whit Daffodil Mount Hood $A50 Large bulbs doz.
The Mammoth Yellow Daffodil Insurpassable $Q50 Large bulbs doz. months illness with heart disease Word was received here by his nephew, L. R. Langley. Funeral services will be held Monday in Cloquet.
The body will be taken to Taylorville for burial Tuesday afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery. He was born in Belgium and educated in France. He came to the United States before World War I. During the war he served as YMCA secretary acting as a French interpreter. Survivors are his wife, the former Susan Westbrook of Taylorville; two sons, Marcelle, a captain in the U.
S. Navy, and Leonard, a chemical engineer in Chicago. Mr. Gerin was instructor of the Clinton School Band from 1943 to 1945. Lee E.
Beck FLANAGAN. (PNS) Funer al services for Lee E. Beck. 52, of Chicago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Beck of Flanagan, were held at 2 p. m. Friday at Englewood Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Mr. Beck died at the wheel of his car Tuesday in Chicago and was found slumped over the wheel after colliding with a street Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.
Doris J. Bushelle and Miss Carolyn, all of Chicago; a brother Aaron of Gridley. 25 More Logapites To Take Physicals LINCOLN (PNS) The Logan County Selective Service Office Friday received another call for 25 men to be sent to Chicago Oct 16 for physical examinations preparatory to induction into the Armed Forces. The board Thursday received notice to send 20 men on Oct. 9 for physical exams also.
Lincoln Church Chicken Fry Sunday LINCOLN (PNS) The annual chicken dinner sponsored by St. Patrick's parish at Lincoln will be held Sunday at the of C. ball room. Serving will start at 11 a. m.
and continue through 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Charlton and Miss Theresa Malerich are co-chairmen on wo Bond $120,000 Total To Be Asked For Building Repairs LINCOLN (PNS) The board of supervisor of Logan county in special session Friday afternoon adopted resolutions presenting two proposed bond issues to be voted on at the general election Tuesday, Nov. 7.
One proposed bond issue calls for $60,000 for repairs to the courthouse, including the dome roof and electrical wiring, and the other, for $60,000, for repairs and extension of the county jail and boilers for the heating plant. State's Attorney Edwin C. Mills explained legal opinions given on the proposed bond issue. The ballots will show that a tax of 1.3 cents per 100 dollar valuation would be asked. The bonds would be retired in sevemyears, the first of a series of $10,000 for each issue to be paid in 1952.
Interest rate is not to exceed three per cent and it was indicated that the rate would be less than that figure. The board rescinded a prior resolution adopted Sept 14 consolidating the proposals in one issue of $120,000. Mr. Mills and Bernard C. May-berry, assistant state's attorney reported that the office of the at torney general had indicated that the office of supervisor of as sessments be held status quo until the Supreme Court rules on a pe tition for rehearing filed Friday.
The attorneys also said they had learned that a special session of the legislature may be called in November to consider a re-nlacement bill for the supervisor of assessments. For the present there is only one employe, paid by the county, Mrs. Irma Fulk, secretary in the local office. The supervisor of assessments, George Cuileton is paid by the state. The finance committee of the board has canceled the em- Dlovment of William Keys as a field man because of the supreme court action in declaring the sup ervisor of assessment bill uncon stitutionaL The supervisors will entertain township road commissioners wiin a dinner Oct.
12 at Mt. Paulaski. To Return Body Of Korea Casualty CULLOM (PNS) The body of First Lieut. Gerald W. McPhearson, U.
S. Army, who was killed in action in Korea June SO, 1950, will arrive at the Stewart Funeral Home in Cullom Saturday afternoon. It will be removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mc-Phearson, at 6 p.
m. Saturday. Funeral services for Lieut. Mc-Phearson will be at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday at he Cullom Methodist Church with the Rev. C. R. Lock-ard and the Rev. E.
W. Tremayne officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery, Cullom. Lieut. McPhearson was born near Cullom Sept.
25, 1920, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McPhearson. He married Naomi Laughlin in Ada, Dec. 31, 1943.
He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Rebecca and Lisa, all of Ada, his parents; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Palmer of Kankakee, Mrs. Arthur Reinthe of Kankakee, and Mrs. Billy Mc-Dermott of Cullom; and one brother, Kenneth, at home. He was a member of the Cullom Methodist Church.
Cozette Rothwell Leads Rural Youth LINCOLN (PNS) Miss Colette Rothwell of Mt. Pulaski was elected president of the Logan County Rural Youth at a meeting Thursday night Other officers named are Marvin Spaits, Atlanta, vice president; Miss Evalyn Hutchcraft, Lincoln, secretary; Martin Wig-gers, Beason, treasurer; Miss Norma Bree, Lincoln, reporter-Robert Huelskoetter of Lincoln and Miss Doris Kindred of Mt. Pulaski, co-recreation chairmen. A square dance sponsored by the Rural Youth will be held Oct. 7 at Lincoln College gymnasium.
Rutland Classes Plan Hay Rack Ride, Party RUTLAND. (PNS) The freshmen and sophom*ore classes of the high school here will have a hay rack ride followed by lunch and entertainment Friday. At freshman initiation rites Thursday, a mock wedding was held for the benifit of the sophom*ores, since there was no freshman class last year. The affair was sponsored by the student council. Chatsworth Hotel Opens Dining Room CHATSWORTH.
(PNS) The Chatsworth Hotel, which is under the new management of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Close, has opened the dining room and is serving meals. They are specializing in Sunday dinners at the prese-ent and will cater to clubs and private parties. They also have a large hall for social activities.
Brotherhood to Meet CHATSWORTH. (PNS) The Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the church parlors. The com mittee making the arrangements is Ralph Dassow, John Kuppel and Leslie P.
Schade. it To Repair Odell Streets ODELL. (PNS) Workmen began Wednesday on pavement repairs and resurfacing. The gravel Rutland Youth Injured In Corn Picker Mishap RUTLAND. (PNS) James Arndt, 18.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Arndt, had his right arm injured Wednesday when it was caught in a corn picker when he was assisting Glen Smith, who lives on one of F. Z.
Ames farms, south of Rutland. Mr. Smith was picking corn to feed livestock, and James reached into the picker to pull out an ear of corn that was clogged. His forearm was badly smashed, but no bones were broken. Medics Near, Yet Far From Cancer Solution Doctor LINCOLN (PNS) Medi cal men are confronted by a prob lem of frustration in finding the cause of cancer, the problem of being near the solution and yet having some of the links missing.
That was what Dr. John Rogers of Chicago, chairman of the Illinois Division of the American Cancer Society, told a Joint meeting of the Logan County chapter and the Logan County Medical Society Thursday. Every dollar raised in Illinois is spent, in this state in research and services, he said. Mrs. Lee Hamm of Lincoln was elected president of the Logan County chapter of the American Cancer Society.
Other officers are: Dr. F. M. Hagans. Lincoln, vice president; Mrs.
Deane E. Doolen, secretary; Al W. Schoen, treasurer, and Mrs. William Drake of Elkhart, chairman on education. Members of the executive com mittee are: Harry F.
Augspurger, Dr. E. C. Gaffney. Dr.
F. M. Hagans, Mrs. Wilbert Schahl. Dr.
Lee Hamm; Dr. Robert Perry. Mrs. C. G.
Hodnett, Mrs. T. A. Scully. Mrs.
Frank Woland: Mrs. William Drake, Dr. E. H. Cox, Mrs.
Man one Oglesby, Mrs. Deane E. Doolen, Mrs. Lee Hamm, Dr. W.
Lowell Branon. Dr. R. L. I jams.
L. B. Shroyer. Vincent Jones and Mrs. Orville Werth.
Dr. E. H. Fox, of Mt Pulaski is a nominee for state director and his election will be confirmed at the annual meeting of the Illi nois division Oct. 5 and 6 in Chicago.
Delegates to the conven tion from the Logan chapter wil be Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Drake ana the campaign director for 1950-51. Dr. Cox, chairman of the 1949-50 campaign, reported $3,242.42 in contributions.
Lincoln Collection To Be Displayed LINCOLN (PNS) The Lin coln Historical exhibit car of the Illinois Central Railroad, which houses part of the private Lincoln collection of the late Oliver R. Barrett of Chicago, will be on display on the sidetrack of the I C. on route 10 Monday, Oct. 16. The exhibit car will be open from 10 a.
m. to 9 p. m. A local committee will try to raise $2,500 as Logan County's share toward purchase of the Barrett collection. The drive will be made between Oct.
4 and Dec. 15. 3 Face Petty Larceny Charges LINCOLN (PNS) Three Mt Pulaski youths Friday were being held on charges of petty larceny in connection with the theft of gasoline from a tractor owned by Oscar Auer of Mt. Pulaski Thursday afternoon. They are John Bates Donald Bates and William Jackson.
The trio was arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Scanlon on warrants issued in the court of Robert Thornton, police magistrate. Flyers to Converge On Minonk Airport. MINONK. (PNS) A Fly-in breakfast will be held Sunday from 9 a. m.
until 12 noon at the Granert Airport next to the R. Granert Son Clothing Factory a mile north west of Minonk on U. S. Route 51. The CAA flight will give a service demonstration designed to help private flyers attain a better understanding of the use of radio facilities in light aircraft for cross country navigation.
Neighbors Our New WASHINGTON (PNS) Mr. and Mr. Spencer Wertz of Peoria, a rirl, born Wednesday in St. Francia Hospital. Mr.
Wertz In the former Joanne Book. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gel tma leer, a Kirl. born Wednesday in St.
Francia Hospitl, Peoria. EL PASO Mr. and Mrs. James Haas, a girl, born Thursday In St. Josephs Hospital, Bloomington.
LEROY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welt ing, a girl, bom Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Bloomington. TOW AND A Mr.
and Mrs. David Mc- Daniels, a boy, bom Friday in Mennonlt Hospital, Bloomington. PONTIAC (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Har old Schlomer of Benson, a girl, born mda in St.
James Hospital. SAYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Zdward Reining, a girl, born Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Bloomington.
FARMER CITY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klrby, a boy, born Friday In Mennonite Hospital. Bloomington. Quality PHOTO FIIIISIIIKG Sam Day Service FRIED'S.
103 W. Front MORTON. (PNS) The first solicitation of donations for the Morton Community Fund since 1948 will get under way here today with a goal of $6,000 to be collected or pledged within seven days. Money raised by the fund drive will be divided among welfares working in the community, including the American Red Cross, American Cancer Society, Salvation Army, Boy and Girl Scouts, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the 4H Camping Fund. Individuals wishing to specify which agency is to get their contributions may do so, according to R.
A. Oberlander, general chairman. A large thermometer will be erected on the bank corner to mark daily progress of the cam paign. The Morton Junior Cham ber of Commerce has taken on the solicitation and thermometer projects. A call for additional volunteers to canvass the community has gone out from Jaycee headquarters.
Persons who desire to work in the campaign may make arrangements through Mr. Oberlander. Fire Destroys Tool Shed-Garage On Gerber Farm CROPSEY Fire destroyed the tool shed-earage on the Irwin Gerber farm three miles north of here late last night, causing un- estimated thousands of dollars in damage. The Fairbury fire department arrived at the farm on time to prevent the flames from spread ing to a nearby corn crib and barn. Mr.
Gerber said a possible cause of the blaze may be faulty wiring in the southeast corner of the building. His brother, Chris, lives on the farm. Irwin Gerber lives in Fairbury. Included in the loss were a new $1,500 corn picker, a trailer, $3, 000 in tools and a stove. A tractor and a jeep were badly damaged.
The wood building was a complete loss. Chatsworth Legionnaires To Sponsor Stag Party CHATSWORTH. (PNS) The Walter Clemons Post No. 613. The American Legion, is sponsoring a stag party from 6:30 p.
m. until 11 p. m. Thursday in the Legion Hall. Richard Deputy is the general chairman.
Willis Pearson is in charge of ticket sales. The com mittee on food as C. L. Ortman and James Mauritzen. DELAND Preston Thompson of Ford, came Friday to spend the weekend with his sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Paye. Reunion Dates Western School Annual reunion of teachers and former pupils at noon Sunday, Oct.
1, at the school, two miles west of De- Land on route 10. Friends Hear Missionaries Safe in East HOPED ALE (PNS) Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Latham Wright, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Hope-dale last year, have been greatly concerned about the safety of Mrs. Wright's father who returned in January of this year to Seoul, Korea, where he and his wife have been stationed for 25 years as missionaries.
A few weeks ago the Christian Advocate announced that they had escaped with 26 other missionaries to Japan. This week's Advocate states: "First evacuee back to Korea is Rev. William E. Shaw of Delaware, Ohio. Dr.
Shaw has been appointed civilian chaplain with rank of Lt. Colonel and is assigned as liaison officer between American and South Korean chaplains. He also will direct civilian relief. His son, William H. Shaw, is now in Tokyo as a navy intelligence officer." Dr.
and Mrs. Shaw came to America a year ago to attend the marriage of their daughter. They spoke several nights in the Methodist Church in Hope-dale. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH East Laeast BU. Edgar E.
Atherton, Minister Lloyde J. Stronse, Associate World Communion Sunday Sermon: "World Unity in Christ" Chancel Choir Wesley Quartette Worship service at 10:45 a. Sunday School at 9:30 a. College Class for Students. Youth Fellowship at 6:00 p.
m. m. m. i ATLANTA. (PNS) CpL Carl os son, 22, is reported wounded in action in Korea.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mosson, near Atlanta. Roanoke Church Will Observe Dedication Day ROANOKE. (PNS) Tower chimes, given in memory of the late Bobby Porth by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Porth, will be dedicated Sunday at the Roanoke Trinity Lutheran Church in two "dedication day" services. A public address system included with the gift will be used to amplify services for the bene fit of overflow crowds expected to occupy the basem*nt and out side of the building. Also to be dedicated are new pews and floor coverings, offering plates and books used during services by the minister. Neighboring Lutheran congre gations and out.
of town friends of the church have been invited and about 400 are expected to at tend. The Rev. William Eifrig of Chi cago, former local pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and the Rev.
Ed Hahn of Quincy. also a former pastor here, will speak at 2:30 p. m. The Walther League choir will sing at both services. The days events will be directed by the church pastor, the Rev.
Milton W. Beer. Mrs. Sue Feldman Leaves $58,000 LINCOLN (PNS) Petition to probate the will of the late Mrs. Sue J.
Feldman of Lincoln was filed in Countv Court Fririav listing $3,000 in personal property ana in real estate. Her husband Albert B. Feldman. was named executor. Bulk of the estate is left to Mr.
Feldman and Miss Marv F.l- lis and John Ellis. Lincoln, sister and brother of Mrs. Feldman. The following bequests are to be made followine the death of Mr. Feldman, Miss Ellis and i -v-ii- jonn To four erandsons David John Larry Lee, and Thomas Wayne Feldman, Janet urxamer.
a granddaughter, St. Clara's Hosnitai ss.nnn- Guardian Angel Orphanage of Peoria, Benedictine Society St. Bede's parish, Peru. $1,000 for Doys studying for the priesthood; the Rev. Oblate Fathers of Belleville Province.
Belleville. $1,000 for bovs studvintr for the nripst- hood; $1,000 for the upkeep of St. Mary cemetery; for Indian missions $300 and lor Catholic charities $2,000. Clinton Man Found Dying; Knife Near Body CLINTON fPNS Herhert J. Atkinson.
39. died at 3 Friday in the home of his sister, ivirs. junest Day Jr. He was found lying on the basem*nt floor Of 'his sister's home when she went to the basem*nt. A knife was found near the body.
Coroner John Herington said. Mr. Atkinson died before he could be taken to a hospital. The body was taken to the Reeser and Herington Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.
Sunday. The nev. n. a. wneaton will officiate.
Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Coroner Herington will conduct an inquest at the funeral home at 3 p. m. Saturday. Mt.
Atkinson was born June 21, 1911, in DeWitt County, a son of James and Ina Warner Atkinson. He married Esther Webb Jan. 30. 1936. Surviving are hit wife a factor daughter, Mary Ellen Wheeler, at home; two half sisters.
Mrs. Clifford Burge and Miss Frances Chandler, both of Clinton, and a naix brother. Edward Chandler; his mother. Clinton. Hospital Notes St James PONTIAC (PNS) Patients admitted: John Wedderman, Ben son: E.
F. Rittenhouse. Pontiae: Israel Margolies, Chicago; Emil isjuse, Koanoke; all medical. Miss Kaye Walsh, Pontiae, surgicaL patients dismissed: Duane Jan-sen, Minonk; Mrs. William Fulton and baby daughter, Saune-min.
Announcement Next Sunday, October 1st, will mark the First Anniversary of the Lonrdes Grotto, Lucca Forest, 4 miles west of Bloomington on Route 9. Visitors are Welcome to recite the Rosary in groans -every Sunday during the Month of October. The Lourdes Grotto-Invites You, 2 p. m. at the Christian Church, with the Rev.
John C. Watson officiating, assisted by the Rev De-witt C. Ellinwood. Burial will be in Maroa Cemetery, with Pythian Sisters in charge of services at the cemetery. She was born at Pittsfield April 8, 1867, a daughter of Jef-erson and Nancy Kesterson.
She was married to Elias Tozer Dec. 26, 1883, at Pittsfield. They moved to Maroa in 1883. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Luckenbill of Maroa and Mrs.
Bert Bur-cham of Decatur; a sister, Mrs. John Ransom of Pittsfield. Two sons died in infancy. She was a member of the Flower Club, Christian Bible Class, WSCS of the Methodist Church. James Dennis i HEYWORTH (PNS) James Dennis, 56, died suddenly at 7:15 a.
m. Friday at his home in Hey-worth. The body was taken to the Sten-sel Funeral Home, Le Roy, and will be brought to the Iseminger Funeral Home in HeywortH Saturday morning. The body will be at the Legion Auxiliary rooms Sunday and Monday. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.
m. Monday with the Rev. William Junkins, pastor of the Wapella Christian Church, officiating. Bur ial will be in the Heyworth Cemetery. Mr.
Dennis was born Jan. 3, 1894, In Lexington, the son of Lawson and Laura Hefner Den nis. He married Miss Helen Jas per in Peoria, Nov. 2, 1920. He served in World War I in the 33rd Division.
He is survived by his wife; four sons, Lloyd, who was recently wounded in. Korea and is now home on furlough, Kenneth, Joseph and Bobby, all at home; four daughters, Mrs. Twila McGhee of Rock Falls, Mrs. Leta Dever and Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, both of cimton, and Arlene, at home; nine grandchildren, four brothers, Sherman of Normal, Charles or Bloomington, William, of Detroit, and Thomas of Piano; one sister, Mrs.
Lela Sorenson of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his parents, three broth ers, and two sisters. Mrs. Elmer Coombs LINCOLN (PNS) Mrs. El mer Coombs of Peoria, formerly or Lincoln, died at 9 a.
m. Friday at Proctor Hospital, Peoria. The body was brought to Wright Funeral Home in Lincoln pending funeral arrangements. Surviving are her husband and three children: David, Michael and Kathleen. Louis D.
Gerln (PNS) Louis D. Gerin, 75, of Cloquet, former music instructor in Clinton schools, died Thursday night in Cloquet following a several Easy, economical: when uou sav ffcyourself Make new clothes, drapes, repairs, alterations easily, auickly. Sew and save with the modern sewing machine that's first choice with i thousands of women. Come in today. Trade-In Your Old Machine.
Convenient Terms. 30 Yi fhefifkstinqhouse 3 V7. HAYES APPLIANCES 109 North Center St. (H Block South of Square) 2 3e uw Mary Melissa Fahs HUDSON. Mrs.
Mary Melissa Fahs, 86, died at 9:45 a. m. Fri day at her home here after an illness of several years. The body was taken to the Beck Memorial Home in Bloomington, where the funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Monday. Burial will be in Hudson Cemetery. She was born Jan. 20. 1864, in Indiana, a daughter of Jack and Rachel Craig, and came to Illi nois as a young child.
She was married Oct. 15, 1883, to Sam Harper, who died is 1937. She married Christian Fans Aug. zz, 1940. She had lived in Hudson for 50 years." Surviving are her husband; three daughters by her first marriage: Mrs.
Maud Deverman of Atlanta; Mrs. Emma Abrams and Mrs. Barbara Gaddis. both of Hudson. She was preceded in death by three sons.
Mrs. Meta Spandet DWIGHT. (PNS) Mrs. Meta Christine Spandet, 62. died at 8:55 a.
m. Friday in her home following a stroke suffered Thursday. The body will be at the Baker Funeral Home in Dwight from 3 p. m. Saturday until the funeral at 2 p.
m. Sunday at St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Xhe Rev. Marvin Nyga-ard will officiate.
Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery. She was born Nov. 17, 1887, on a farm in Round Grove Township near here, a daughter of Jens and Caroline Holm Mickelson. She was married Jan 27. 1909.
to Peter Spandet, who survives. Also surviving are six children: Mrs. David Eggenberger. Eming-ton; Harold of Morris: Ralph of Dwight; Arnold of Odell; Mrs. Jerry Johnston of Farmer City; Mrs.
Robert Curry, Dwight; 12 grandchildren; three brothers, Elmer Mickelson. Kankakee, Victor Mickelson of Lake Lillian, Charles. LaPorte. Ind. She was preceded in death by five sisters and a brother.
She had lived her entire life in Livingston County. In 1947 she moved into Dwight when her husband retired from farming. She was a member of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Bigger Infant EL PASO (PNS) Robert Charles Bigger, 7 months old son of Arthur and Jane McCauley Bigger, formerly of Chicago and now of Menominee, died at 3:30 p.
m. Thursday. He had been ill since birth. The body was taken to the Vin cent Memorial Home in El Paso. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.
m. Saturday in Park Hill Cemetery, Bloomington. The Rev. Jack B. North of El Paso will officiate.
He was born March 8, 1950, in Chicago. He is survived by his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCauley, all of Chicago. Mrs. Almlra Tozer MAROA (PNS) Mrs. Al- mira Tozer, 83, died at noon Fri day at the Decatur and Macon County Hospital, Decatur, after an eight days illness. The body was taken to the Ru ble Funeral Home, Maroa.
Fu neral services will be Sunday at 9:30 Bible School 10:40 Morning Worship Communion Service Sermon Theme "Christians to the Fingertips" 4:00 Christian Fellowship Forum Youth Groups 4-8 P. M. Ministers: Harold R. Martin Robert C. Urquhxrt SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH East and Monroe Streets Golden Daffodils r3 100 varieties of Fall Bulbs from which to choose.
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