Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

ri.i ni i -4 -swt '-4 A TODAY, AUGUST M. HO -TH DAILY JOTJBff AlrGAZCTTK AND COKXOdAL-STAK, KATTOON, OliHOXS .1 PACK THSZ3 Local Obituaries Winning 4-H Steers Sold Sets Nursing Home Fire Cumberland County Fair Spouse's Cooking Too Good; Wife VVanfs Divorce Complete Plans For Strasburg Homecoming Youth Admits Fatal Beating Of Father complete. v7 Mrs. Parish was th former Safety Ruling SPRINGFIELD, II Ml A threat to quit by State Fire Mar- ahal William Cowhey has promot- ed adoption of rules requiring fan- mediate Installation of fire alarms or sprinkler systems nursing homes. in some! The Illinois Advisory Nurslnglton eaW.

Mrs. Olga Houchin Mrs. Olga Helen Houchin, 82. died at the Cunningham Nursing Home at 11:30 am. today.

She en tered the home April 10 qj this year. Mrs. Houchin had been 111 for several years. Funeral arrangement are in complete. The Mitchell Jordan funeral home is in charge.

Mrs. Houchin resided at 3405 Shelby before entering the nursing home. She had resided In and near Mattoon all her life. She was the wife of Herschel Albert Houchin. Mrs.

Houchin was born Dec. 27, 1879, in Mattoon, a daughter of Rev. John and Marllda Alvina Landrus Stowers. She and Mr. Houchin were married In Mattoon Dec.

31. 1922. Mrs. Houchin was a member of the Allenville Christian Church. Besides her husband she leaves a son by a previous marriage, Homer Alexander, Huntington.

W. stepchildren, Vernon H. Hou chin, Sullivan and Wayne Houchin, Mrs. Marie Larimer and Mrs. Edna Farris, Mattoon; a foster grandchild, seven atepgrandchild- ren; eight step-great-grandchildren and one step-great-great-grandchild.

Two sisters, Miss Laura Stowers and Mrs. Ada Louthan. are deceased. Mrs. Edith Parish Mrs.

Edith Parish, 72, of 16124 Wabash, died at 1:10 pjn. today at Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since June 25. Funeral arrangements are In Home Council approved the pro posals Thursday after Cowhey hinted he might resign from the council if his proposals were shelved. Up to now, rules gave leeway until 1970 for installation. After approval, a motion to reconsider was debated but lost.

State Health Director Franklin Toder must take final action on ttie rules which authorize Cowhey to demand installation of the devices in homes most susceptible to fire. Dr. Roger Sondag, chief of the state Bureau of Chronic Illness, said Yoder endorses Cowhey' proposals. Cowhey set the tone for the meeting when he declared: "If we're going to quibble about $1,000 for a fire alarm system; which could save the lives of 90 people, I don't know 'what to. think.

I could quit." Cowhey said he would try not to work hardship on nursing homes. Two operators expressed concern some homes might be forced out of business if the rules went into immediate effect. Mrs. Florence Baltz of Washing ton suggested the proposed rules be printed and mailed out tftcoun cil members for action. Miss Margaret Ranok of Car thage said 400 of the approximately 600 nursing homes in Illinois could be forced out of business by the "do it now" rule.

Cowhey said he did not know how many might be affected but said they were scattered through the state. New rules would also forbid non-walking patients! above the first floor in houses of frame or ordinary construction. Fire alarm systems, triggered either by heat or smoke, must be There are 37,000 beds in the 923 1 homes and homes for the aged licensed by the state health department dd Equipment At Local Parks Two new pieces of playground equipment nave neen erectea-ai Mattoon Area Deaths Judging Ends Rmrltl Um Jmrnil-OtMtU GREENUP, HI. Livestock Judging was concluded at the Cumberland County Fair Thurs day as open division beef cattle winners were selected. Breed champions included: Shorthorn Champion buU, Wilbur Oady, Sadorus; champion female and young herd, Huber Bennett, Martinsville, and breeder's herd and get of 'sire, Harper and Son, Ogden; Polled Shorthorn All five classes, Lloyd Saxe and Son, Albion; Angus Champion bull and champion female, Rickey Stouger, Monticello; young herd and get of sire, George Stouger, Monticello, and breeder's herd, Greenwood Farms, Loogootee; Hereford Champion bull, young herd, breeder's herd and get of sire.

J. H. Wlyatt and Son, Newton, and champion female, R. H. Alcoke, Montrose; Polled Hereford, champion bull and young herd, Lloyd Stone, Ca sey; champion female, breeder's nerd and 8lre.

Clifford Cammon, Louisville; Red Polled, champion bull, iWalter Frederking, Nashville, and champion young herd, breeder's herd and get of sire, Ralph Reel, Strasburg. Tax Nets Mattoon County To Get $2,398 Mattoon will receive $16,550.21 Coles County will receive $2, 398.54 as their net amounts of city and county sales taxes collected' In June on May tax liability, the Illi nois Department of Revenue re ported today. Area counties and amounts they will receive include Cumberland, Edgar, $1,681.03, and Ef fingham, $2,719.79. Area cities and villages and amounts they will receive include Allenville, Areola, Arthur, Ashmore, Atwood. Charleston, 320.09: Decatur.

Dieter- ich, Effingham, Findlay, Gays, Greenup, Hidalgo, Humbildt, Jewett, Kansas, Lerna, Lovington, Montrose, Neoga, tOakland, Paris, Shelbyville, $4,011: Sigel, Stewardson, Strasburg, Sullivan, 923.15; Teutopolis, Toledo, $929.94: Tuscola, and Windsor, $851.15. To Start Practice flDerUI to th Joumal-GMtt TUSCOLA, 111. Dr. Gerald Mathlas, a graduate of Logan Basic College of Chiropractic in St. Louis, will practice in Tuscola as soon as his offices are completed.

Dr. Mathias, a native of Peru, recently completed a post graduate course. To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Win- nett, in a Dubuque, Iowa, hospital Monday, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winnett, Greenup, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Hidal go, are grandparents.

To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Frazier, 2604 Charleston, In Memorial Hospital today, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Billy G. Mc- Cleary, 412 N. 17th, in Memorial Hospital today, a son. Births CHICAGO Ul fU enough, explained Mrs. Elsie Lin' (on, 36, to a divorce court judge, that her husband refused to work and instead kept house while the was the family breadwinner.

But husband Jack, 41, had served her meals that caused her to gain 20 pounds since their 1966 wedding, an attorney for Mrs. Lin- Superior Court Judge Harry G. Hershenson, at Mrs. Linton's request, ordered Mr. Linton Thursday to move out of the family home pending a settlement of Mrs.

Linton's divorce suit. The suit alleges cruelty. Mixed Reactions On Missile Strike HUNTSVTLLE, Ala. UD Opti mism and pessimism existed today as to the possibility of a 10-day-old strike being completely halted at Redstone Arsenal A Marshall Space Flight Center noksman said "We're certainly opc about our chances of Kal f. nf1tT it." He said electricians who report-' ed back to their jobs Thursday "are effective in our efforts to resume operation." About a third 38 of the normal roster of electricians reported Thursday, but seven of those left one of the projects later.

About 126 members of the In ternational Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers were told Thursday night to go back to work. But the man who said he told tVM A VM A A St4 l-kiter-i AC i a I doubted all members would heed his instructions. The strike began Aug. 14 when ISO electricians established picket lines at three arsenal gates, pro tcHnr ii to nf nnn.nnlnn workers hv Bapnrn r.rmttmr.tian Co. of Pensacola, Fla.

71 Tractors In fnfoct fit Frill GREENUP, IU. Seventy-one tractors were entered In the Cum berland County tractor pull at the county fair here Thursday eve ning. Floyd Feltner, Greenup, won the heavyweight division by pulling 214 feet and three inches. Gene Easton. Greenun.

won the 'mWdieweirht division with 210 feet AnA slx uhes, and Dale Dil Auto Thrill Show Performer Killed "Wild Bill" Reed, who had per formed with his auto thrill show at the Cumberland County Fair at Greenup Tuesday night, was killed Wednesday night at Mayfield, Ky Reed was doing a reverse spin when his auto turned over and crushed him. Reed and his show had performed at the Coles County Fair at Charleston three weeks ago. Among the Sick Elmer Irey, 416 Parkview, is a patient in Illinois Central Hospital, Chicago. He is in room 254. ft.

Hvtkiofl Unit 7. Trail) Rod t. Qomiiif Fa Mai Driv 10. Wa flr Call fof a service date, Edith Storm. Her husband was the late Lawrence Parish.

Q. Mrs. Rosa Swanson Mrs. Rosa Adeline 8wanson, 78, wife of Jeff Swanson, 2900 Piatt, died at 3 pm. Thursday at Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Aug.

13. She had been ill six months. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Mltchell- Jerdan funeral home with Dr. Horace Batchelor officiating.

Bur ial will be in Dodge Grove ceme tery. Friends may call at the fu neral home after 6 pm. Saturday. Mrs. Swanson was born Jan.

3, 1884, in Effingham? a daughter of John Arthur Porter and Nancy Adeline Cartrlght Porter. She and Mr. Swanson were married in Effingham Dec. 26, 1905. Mrs.

Swanson had resided in Mattoon 57 years, coming hero from Effingham. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Effingham and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, A. Kenneth, San Diego, and Lloyd Paris two daughters, Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs.

Ward Campbell, Mat toon, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A son, Alfred Porter Swanson, was killed at the age of six during the 1917 Mattoon tornado. Hodge, died at 6:15 pm. Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur.

lShe was born Aug. 11, 1877. in Lin- coin. Neb. Surviving are a son, Robert, Decatur; four daughters, Mrs.

George Carr, Pekin; Mrs. Glen Ointher, Decatur; Mrs. Bob Bowlin, Phoenix, and Mrs. Homer Long, Assumption; a foster daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Florey, Boulder, a brother, Roy Rhodes, Bethany; two half-brothers, George Davis, Find lay, and Everett Davis, Lake City, and two half-sisters, Mrs.

Albert Wkskle, Decatur, and Mrs. George Silvers, Hammond. Charles E. Moody CHARLESTON. 111.

Funeral services for Charles E. Moody, 64, Charleston, will be at 2 pjn. Sat urday at the First Christian Church here with burial in Rose-lawn cemetery. Friends may call at the Caudlll funeral home here. Mr.

Moody was found drowned In the Embarrass River near Charleston about 7:15 am. Thursday. Hold Rites for Father Of Greenup Resident Rporlil th. Journal GuitU GREENUP, 111. Funeral serv ices were conducted Wednesday' at St.

Francis Solanus Roman Catholic Church, Quincy, for Herman H. Rakers, 88, Quincy, father of Mrs. Colette Ettelbrick, Greenup. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the Freiburg-Haug funeral home, Quincy, In charge. Mr.

Rakers died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Quincy. Besides the daugnter In Greenup he leaves his widow, Mary; four sons, Cy, Quincy; Ray, Springfield; Herman at home, and BUI, Waterloo, Iowa; another daughter, Elsie, Paramaribo, Surinam; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Bicycle Stolen George Jerdan, 1121 Lafayette, reported to police at 12:49 a.m. today that his son's bicycle was stolen from their home sometime Thursday evening.

The bike was a green and white Schwlnn model. FUNERALS HOUCHIN, Mrs. Olga Helen: Funeral arrangements Incomplete. Notice later. MITCHELL-JERDAN 8WANSON, Mrs.

Roaa Adeline! Services will be held at 2 pm. Sunday at the funeral home, Dr. Horace Batchelor officiating. Interment Dodge Grove. Friends may call at the funeral homo after 6 pm.

Saturday. MITCHELL-J ERDAN VikrlatlM hlaaw 41 ftarla "Maintaining A Happy Marriage" WLIH (117 ICS.) mfey 1:11 A.M. SUBWAY PHARMACY 1804 Broadway is. a Auison-vunningnam rarx uw ller Greenup, won the lightweight and Champaign. Commissioner with 16e feet slx inches.

GREENUP, HI. Several 4-H champion steers were sold Tuesday afternoon following the 4-H par ade at the Cumberland County ran nere. A Angus owned by John Walk, Neoga, was purchased by Hayden's IOA, Greenup, at $42 per hundred weight. A reserve grand champion Angus, owned by Fred Walk, Neoga, was purchased by Hayden's IGA at $33. The animal weighed 1,177 pounds.

Montrose Elevator bought a 995-pound Angus owned by David Ordner at $28. Whitney McKinney, Neoga, sold his crossbreed, which weighed 1 035 pounds, to Hayden's IGA at $29. A crossbreed weighing 1.115 pounds and owned by Bill McKinney, Neoga, was sold to McKinney Trucking, Montrose, at $27.75. Greenup National Bank purchased Chris Stone's 853-pound Hereford at $28.75. A Hereford owned by Carl Miller was purchased by Harvey Watkins, Neoga, at $27.50.

A Hereford Owned by David St, John was sold to Hayden's IGA at $27.25. The animal weighed pounds. Phone Company To Open Bids On Effingham Office Wednesday has been set as the date for opening bids for Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company's new Effingham central office building. Bids will be opened at the company's offices in Mattoon. The-huilding isjci be located on S.

5th Street about" 600 feet south of Fayette Avenue in Effingham. The entrance to thebuilding will be on S. 5th. The building is to be approximately 100 by 60 feet deep. It will be one story in height with a basement under approximately one-half of the building.

In addition to new dial switching equipment, the building will house the company's local commercial offices. It will be completely air conditioned. "If all goes well, construction should start within the next two weeks," said Lew Stiff, Effingham local commercial manager. Council Awards Street Contract The City Council at a special session today awarded a $45,957 0 contract to Howell Asphalt Co. for street improvement on 19th from DeWitt Avenue to the north city limits and on N.

22nd from DeWitt to Dodge Grove cemetery. Plans call for resurfacing of the streets and laying new curbing. Ken Ozier of the Howell firm said work will begin Monday. The projects are being financed with motor fuel tax funds. Redevelopment Aid Requested ARTHUR, 111.

The State Board of Economic Development has requested a $65,000 Area Re development Administration loan for centralizing operations of Wil loughby Implement Company of Arthur, according to Gov. Otto Kerner. The Arthur loan and similar loans requested for Savanna and Grafton firms would create 50 to 90 new jobs, the governor said. Charleston Group To Distribute Clothing CHARLESTON, HI. The Coles County Board of Supervisors has provided additional space in the courthouse here for the Char' leston Civic Association.

The rooms will be open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and on Saturday, Sept. 1, to assist school children who need clothing. Persons having dresses, boys' shirts and pants suitable for wearing can leave them at the courthouse on the same dates. Markets Aug.

24, 1962 Market closes at I pjn. Hogs Generally steady. 210-225 18.00, 225-250, 17.50-18.00. Rough hogs 16.50 and down. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat.

Grade 1 per lb. 41e Butterfat, Grade 1 per R. 44c Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb Be Hens, lb 8o Cocks, lb 4o Eggs large 30, mediums 25, base price 20. Mattoon urain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prices may not bo the same at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are-ovoted- by Farmer's Grain Co.

of Dorana. Soybeans $2 JO New Soybeans $220 Corn $1.01 December Corn I 6 March Corn $1.00 New OaU j60 Wheat $2.03 STRASBURG. HL Plans are being completed for annual Strasburg Homecoming to be held Sept. 5-8. A highlight of, the program will be an amateur show scheduled for 8 pjn.

Sept. 6. A free fish fry wiH be held from 4 to 7 pjn. Sept. 7 and will be followed at 9 pjn.

with a free square dance. The concluding day's activities will begin at noon with a chil dren's contest. Stage entertain ment is slated for 2 pjn. and will be followed at 4 pjn. with Judging of exhibits.

The feature of the homecoming will be the crowning of the queen at 10 pin. Exhibitions and displays will in clude wheat, corn, soybeans, oats, needlecraft, automobiles, farm machinery, farm supplies and home appliances. Rides and concessions will be set up in the Strasburg park; Officials have announced that no Item for exhibition will be ac- r- a icepiea iuer iu uu. o. try fee is 25 cents per item.

In the needlecraft division, prizes will be awarded in the following classes: smocked pillows. cross-stitched aprons, knitted sweaters, afgans, quilts, pillow cases, crocnetea nanaKercmeis, crocheted tablecloths, embroidered luncheon sets, embroidered tablecloths, doll clothes nd miscellaneous items. Pearson Slated To Speak at EIU CHARLESTON, 111. Eastern Illinois University will hold its parents' day festivities this year on Sept. 29-30, President Quincy Doudna announced today.

Drew Pearson, newspaper col umnist, has been engaged to be the feature attraction of the weekend. The internationally-known reporter wili speak Sept. 29 at 7:30 pjn. in Lantz Gymna sium. Eastern this year has expanded its parents' day activities to in clude displays and demonstrations by various academic departments.

Student Senate members and the university administration have undertaken the project as a joint affair, according to President Doudna. Fall From Horse Injures Rider, 65 Joe E. Jackson, 65, Rural Route 1, Toledo, is in fair condition at Memorial Hospital today where he was brought following a fall from a horse Thursday morning. Jackson was seeking a stray calf on his farm when he fell from his mount and the horse rolled on-top of him, fracturing his hip. His wife found him about45 minutes later after noticing the horse had returned without a rider.

Hospital Notes 3 pints of Red 'Cross blood used Thursday. Admitted Today Ronald J. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, 909 S.

17th. Mrs. James' Rardin, 2517 Charleston. Admitted Thursday Sally C. Bailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Bailey, 300B Shelby. Debra L. Boyle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred E. Boyle, 212 N. 22nd. (She was released the.

same day.) Vincent Butler, 620 Richmond. Mrs. Mary M. Carlyle, 12 Wil liams Court. Steven R.

Clark, son of Mrs. Juanlta M. Clark, 117 Richmond. Mrs. Thomas D.

Hennigh, Wind sor. Joe E. Jackson, Toledo. Mrs. Hazel S.

Nelson, Oak Park. Mrs. Edward C. Russell, Neoga. Mrs.

Homer C. Snodgrass, 613 Vi S. 14th. Susan D. Tokar, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Tokar, 401 Kelly. Forrest G. Turner, 701 S. 16th.

Released Thursday William Bach, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Bertha M. Christian, Wind sor. Mrs.

George W. Durbin, 3500 Marion. George H. Elzy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Elzy, Sullivan. Mrs. John Flick and son, Wind sor. Theodore F.

Kent, 1508 Lafay ette. Miss Mary W. Millar, 1517 Laf ayette. F. Roscoe Morgan, Illinois Hotel.

Carlisle Z. Norton, Oakland. William H. Phipps, Rural Route 3. Henry W.

Sanders, 3013 Com mercial. Mrs. Richard Turrentine and daughter, 2318 Champaign. Carl W. Warfel, Greenup.

Mrs. Jerry Zike and son, 613 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Closed Tuesdays aa tw-S-O MMbarfOT Cklltl jors pizza HIS BroadwrnjPh. AD S-S1M HUNTSVTLLE.

Tex. Ufi "What I want to do is salvage him if I can," a Chicago mother said Thursday night of her 19-year-old son, who beat his father to death. The youth, Harold Russell, has admitted battering his father, Dr Harris L. Russell. 54, with an Iron bar in a fit, of anger Wednesday morning.

The elder Russell was a professor at Sam Houston State College here. The mother, Mrs. James W. Kay, 41, came from Chicago to arrange for the burial of Russell. She visited her son for 30 minutes in Jail.

Mrs. Kay said she would hire a lawyer to defend him. She and Russell were divorced in 1929, remarried and divorced again in 1953, she said. Mrs. Kay said she felt it was wrong to let the youth live with his father but yielded to the elder Russell's request five years ago.

"Last summer when he was vis iting me," she related, "the boy told me he regretted ever going to live with his father in the first place." Young Russell has told question ers he and his father quarreled over personal habits Tuesday night but he could not explain why he seized the bar and bludgeoned the professor. Warrant Issued For Bicyclist A John Doe warrant was is sued Thursday by Police Mag istrate Frank French for the ar rest of bicyclist who allegedly struck Mrs. Lola J. Wright, 504 N. 19th, about 10:40 p.m.

Wednesday near 14th and Broadway. warrant was issued on a complaint signed by Mrs. Wright. At a imeetinir this morning of Mavor Carus S. Icenogle, Police Chief Marion Joseph and Mrs.

Wright, the mayor told police to provide better control of bicycle traffic on Broadway. Police said Mrs. Wright gave them a description of the bicyclist and they will attempt to appre hend him. Police said that at today's meet ing Mrs. Wright altered the ver sion of the incident she gave them Thursday morning.

Police said Mrs. Wrieht originally told them the rider stopped his bicycle and apologized for striking her. Police said Mrs. Wright said today the youth did not apologize. Mrs.

Wright had claimed that the police report of the incident was Inaccurate. Asks Charleston Pay TV Permit CHARLESTON. 111. A written proposal seeking a franchise for installation and operation of a closed circuit pay television unit in Charleston has been presented to the Charleston City Council. Jack Owens, former owner of Radio Station WEIC, Charleston, seeks the franchise which calls for a payment to the city of two per cent of the annual gross re ceipts in return for a 25-year grant to operate the circuit.

Owens' proposal calls for installation of poles within the city to carry the circuit, or the leasing of eftiipment from "other persons exercising franchises" in Charles- toa According to Mayor William Woods, the council will study the matter before considering any ac tion. Johnson Pledges Support to Iran TEHRAN. Iran U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived today for a two-day visit in Tahran and pledged that Iran's independence and national lnteg rity will iiot, be breached.

Johnson's VB. Air Force jet shrieked in from Lebanon past the snow-capped Elborz Mountains and landed in bright, hot sunshine tru-PB minutes ahead of schedule "Vniirf rnuntrv and mine stand together in the common cause of freedom." Johnson declared In an arrival statement. "A free Iran is vital to the strength of the free world." The vice president was accom panied by his wife, their daughter Lynda and a party of 33 others. Johnson is the first U.S. admin istration leader to come to Iran since President Elsenhower's tri umphant five-hour stay in 1959.

Iran Is one of America's staunch est allies In the Middle East and the recipient of $1.3 billion in VS. aid. 19th and Shelby Sew Owner Thompson Arthur GULF Old and new customer welcome. Ph. AD 4-4493 puoiic Heaitn ana saiety uene Alexander said a gymnasium bar device and small merry-go-round have been installed at the park.

Alexander said two basketball goals will be erected Monday at Kinzel Park at 28th and Marion. For Prescription Courteous Prompt Service! At ARCADE DRUG STORE 124. S. 17th Pk. AO I-54M FREE' prescription DELIVERY Mrs.

Nettie Cummins Hptrltl th. Joumal-OtMU. I GREENUP. 111. Funeral serv ices for Mrs.

Nettie Cummins, 87, formerly of Yale, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Hiles funeral home here with Rev. J. E. Spencer officiating.

Burial will be in Hunt cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Cummins died shortly before midnight Tuesday at Kokomo, Ind. Surviving are five daughters, M'ss Bessie Cummins, Chicago; Mrs.

Thelma Clark, Kokomo; Mrs. Ruth Stifal, Casey; Mrs. Bernice Allison, Latham, and Mrs. Geneva Martin. Pekln; a son, Cloyce.

Hi dalgo, eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Orville A. Dittamore Srifcial to the Joumil iMtl MONTROSE, 111. Orville Alan Dittamore, 79, Montrose, died at 5 p.m. Thursday at St.

Anthony Hospital, Effingham, where he had been a patient a few hours. Funeral arrangements are in complete. The Bishop funeral home, Greenup, is in charge. Mr. Dittamore was born June 11, 1883, a son of William and Em ma Shafer Dittamore.

He retired from farming about 20 years ago. Mr. Dittamore married Eva Plummer Feb. 25, 1906. She sur vives.

Besides his widow he leaves i daughter, Mrs. Roy Reisner, Green up; a son, Vance. Lemon Grove, three brothers, Lew, Oreen- up; Frank, Flint, and Rol- lie. Montrose; five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. A son, William Charles, died in in fancy.

Charles B. Guin ftprrltl to tht Journal-GiMtt. SULLIVAN, 111. Funeral serv ices are scheduled for 4 pm. Sun day at the McMullin funeral home here for Charles B.

Guin, 86, former Shelby County superin tendent of schools. Burial will be in Greenhlll cemetery here Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Guin died at 10 pm.

Thurs day at East View Manor Nursing Home here. He operated the West em Auto Store in Sullivan until his retirement. Mr. Guin was born Nov. 17, 1875, near Windsor, a son of Irvln and Euna Guin.

He started teaching at the age of 18 and taught at Findlay for 30 years. He served as Shelby County superintendent of schools from 1920 to 1924. He retired from teaching in 1938 and came to Sullivan where he operated the store. Surviving are his widow, Ivy; a son, Thomas. Sullivan, and a brother.

William, Windsor. v- Mrs. Anna Hodge Mpwlil la th. Immil Owtli LOVINOTON, 111. Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Hodge, 85, Lovington, will be at 2 pun. Sunday at the Church of God in Lovington with burial in Hewitt cemetery. Friends may call at the McMullin funeral home here after. 4 pjn. Saturday.

Mrs. Hodge, widow of Henry Phone AD 4-6444 you'll never get fat following 1 a corn picker that's had If For CLEANER PICKING this fall get our 10-point picker inspection, NOW! service "betteit i hamilton's PHILLIPS I SERVICE I 300 South 18th St. I Thatr. more people hare I their car serviced at I HAMILTON'S Remember te have year ear serrfaed by BAM I. ToaD be money A yS- Ahead 1 Vji Let our servicemen check these 10 vital points: 0 1.

HHtb 3. Dividaf 3. Motor Mold 4. Snapoinfl Unit lift S. ake sure vouf Dicker is ready to bo when your corn is ready to pick.

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