Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

"Tl. It, .11 -4- iUi ihJ UUtUi i Fcrd V.or 1 are iis Jin or Is lienor U. j. Vcaihcr Y'esterday's Temperatures cf Dies RAMSEY, TX Mrs. Eertha Cummins, 74, tof Ramsey, died St 4 p.m.

Wednesday at Pan a Hospital was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Emmet King of Mattoon and the great aunt of Mrs. Nancy Shaw, also of Mattoon. Her body is at. the Miller EgaLow Mattoon, cloudy 83 i5 Chicago, clear 77 47 Helena, clear 52 Indianapolis, cloudy 71 51 Los clear 72 64 Miami, clear 88 78 Milwaukee, clear 79 45 New Orleans, clear 89 68 New York, cloudy 85 68 Phoenix, raia 94 71 St Louis, cloudy 83 47 San Diego, cloudy 72 61 San Francisco, cloudy 60 55 Seattle, clear-- 62 47 DOTSOII COUIITY A GOOD "It is the duty of every per-! son 10 be wiJir-g to serve if called as a juror an event which 'may happen perhaps once in his Circuit Judge Harry Hannah told the Kiwanis Club at the Wednesday luncheon meeting at the U.

Grant Motor Ink Discussing the American jury system, Judge Hannah said it was unique to this country. In his opinion, the writers of the constitution demonstrated an unusual confidence in their fellow man when they created a judicial system that essentially made a man's neighbor, his potential judge. iivie Illinois Needs Says In our State with its. highlytechnical arid confused legal thinking, do you know of any assistant states attorney other than Stanton Dotson who has: Worked, harder for 3Vj years to. give impartial and courteous law enforcement? 2.

Won. more and lost less cases under a system where unprecedented in the law are made overnight without notice to the prosecutor? 3r-Devoted fu i time, day private practice on the side? Pollution Plan Executive Dies NEW YORK (AP) B. Brewster Jenmr.gs, 70, board chairman of Mobil Oil Corp. from 1955 until his retirement in lO, died Wednesday after a brief illness. WOULD VM COLES STATE'S ATTOItHEY and night, to job without lauahina and competition at" Camp Drake went on to win the Olympics Jahncke, who was the Assist loved to tease him and wanted New Orleans.

When the boy in the air) that we don't have 4. Made-more-friends-ior when the scalestsf justice are weighted -In- favor otirawbreaker? Stanton Dotsons's great-grandfather, William Henry Dot-son, settled in Hutton Township, G)les County, after, the Civil War, and had nine children when he moved North in 1878 to that part of Coles that became Dougles County. He' fought as a private on the Union side, carried shrapnel in his leg to his graverncLnatural.lyJam Yesterday's PreclpitatioB This Yr. Last Yr. 19-Yr To Date To Date To Date .20 26.99 28.11 29.08 orrow's Skies 6:50 a.nr.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset 6:32 p.tnrt 5:48 p.m. 4:47 a.m. Markets Thursday, Oct 1968 Prices iraoted by Shanks Packing Co. Hogs "200-220 Sows Top $16.75. Beef Steady.

Mattoon Grain Market Because of different freight rates grain prices may not be theisame at all Mattoon -area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Farmers Grain Co. of Dorans. Corn i $.87 Beans il $2.35 Oats .66 Hard Wheat $1-11 Soft Wheat $1.00 FUNERALS HENDERSON, Mrs. Sareptia Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

Friday at the East Side Baptist Church with Rev. Freddie Neibel of- iciating Interment in Rest-haven Memorial Gardens. Friends-may-call at the fu-- neral home after 6 p.m. today. MITCHELL-JERDAN Hospital Ncfcs Today Wanda daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby 715 N. 2nd Division. 1 Admitted Wednesday Mrs. Delores L-Eahbs, 20C1 Marion.

Mrs. Howard F. Osney, Greenup. Miss Deborah K. Davidson, 217 S.

9th. Mrs. Ruby M. DuMond, 13C8 S. 17th.

John W. Ferguson, Mrs. Lowell E. Freeman, Toledo; Larry Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Graham, 900 Prairie. Ralph V. McCormick, Greenup. Barbara Martin, daughter, of Mrs. Bonnie Beck, Sullivan.

Teresa Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Murphy, 2202 Charleston. Mrs.

Dossie G. Thornton, Greenup. rr -Mrs. Lillie 503 S. -S- Released Wednesday Miss E.

Mae Allison, 2105 Richmond. Frank Ben, 920 Shelby. Mrs. Lester D. Edwards and daughter of Rural Route 1.

Anthony Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Elmore, 1716 Shelby. Mrs.

Florence L. Sparks, To ledo. Mrs. Donald Stevens and daughter of 415 Stanley, Mrs; Hazel White, 2621 Broad Frank E. Wildman 3405 Marshall.

IN MEMORY Of Michael Lynn Wadewho left us five years ago October 3, 1963. Grandma Wade IN LOVING MEMORY Of Mom, Mary Etta Weber, been-three long years of missing you. Cecil CHARLESTON, HI. Richard B. OgUvier addressing a rally here this morning, said a unified state program is urgently needed to solve the prob-lena otairand water pollution which Ihreaten.

Illinois', natural resources. The. Republican candidate for governor appeared" during a rally held at 10:30 at the East-era Illinois University Union. The rally was sponsored by the Coles County Republican Youth Council. -Ogilvie made his appearance, here following campaign stops Stanton was named after another great-grandfather, Edwin M.

Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary of War. Naturally, Stanton became a Republican and always will be one. Things haven't been easy for Stanton Dotson. When he was four years old, his grandfather tossed him over the side ota boa.tjn 80jeet of water in the Gulf of. Mexico, to make him swim, and it has been sink or swim aver, since that occasion when his mother nearly had a conniption fit until she saw him come ud the bov won the free-stvle ScouKampagainst 4adwho Gold Medal, in swimming.

His grandfather, Ernest Lee ant Secretary of the Navy, him to come South to live in was 8 years old, he was visiting in Illinois and said to Stanton, "In Illinois you can raise -corn, wheat, beans and oatsj but in Louisiana we can" raise all tt these things, and cotton, sugar cane, and tobacco, too. Just what do you in EfftaghanvParis.andShei bvville. His entourage wages- corted through Mattoon before the rally. "The present adnfoisjEation," he saiiin lias displayed weakness, confusion and almost total unresponsiveness tdffieperfls we face? "A dead lake, poisoned air and the irretrieveable loss cf 1 recreation land are not vague threats for the future," he com-tinued. "They could become tragic realities." Ogilvie criticized the bureaucracy in state government which he said -has a maze with no exits.

The result Is that the needs of city have up here (pointing up down there?" Stan reply was: Commodore, (pointing up The Commodore didn't then he told him he'd have to Mason Dixon line, because they in the here we have tease him for three days get a passport to cross the didn t. allow damn Yankees Having an older brother faking a book home, kept cause he took five subjects "peopler hmtersrf armersr cam tried to play football, although he wasn't very big or very fast. He had to burn the fnidnighl oil to make good grades, but somehow he did and received the American Legion down who made straight A's without Stanton on therdefensiver bfr every year in high school and the teenage crowd" at Tuscola, on a farm, and at the end of i a Judge Hannah emphizei the fact that it is actiy the jury that judges in tcnrs of determining a verdict He said that in a jury trial, the judge's function is to see that the trial is conducted in ah orderly manner, determine what evidence is proper and admissible and instruct the jury as to the law in the case. It is up to the jury, be said, to make the decision in the light of the evidence. The judge said the biggest single qualification for a juror is that he be openmmded.

He said the'jurof must be able to disregard anything he has previously seen or heard in regard to a given case. He added that he must also be able to regard each participant as a stranger even though one of them may be his next door neighbor. Discussing the average person's reluctance to serve as a juror, he said individuals -cannot expect the protection of the constitution in regard to a jury trial unless they are willing to do likewise for others. Judge Hannah outlined the Illinois Jury Commission Act. Under it, three commissioners select at least 10 per cent of the electors, for the pool from which names are drawn for juries.

Questionnaires are sent out which determine 7 the prospective juror's ability to serve. Those with genuine disqualifying reasons such as deafness, poor health or home responsibilities which cannot be delegated are7automaticallir eliminated. Actual jury panels are select ed from those remaining. Judge emphasized that he considers it an honor to be called for jury duty because it is the expression of the confidence of others and their willingness to be judged by that Individual; Local Deaths Sareptia Henderson Mrs. Sareptia Louisa Henderson, 84, of 217 DeWitt, died at 12:25 p.m.

Wednesday at her home. She had been ill six months. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at the East Side Baptist Church with Rev. Freddie Niebel officiating.

Burial will be in Resthaven Friends may call at the Mitchell-Jerdan Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Mrs. Henderson was born April 5, 1884, in Brown County, a daughter of George, and Hannah Belle Figley Kirts. She was married to Charles H.

Henderson in Greenup on July 1, 1904. He died Jan25, 1951, in Mattoon. A resident of Mattoon for 57 years, Mrs. Henderson, was a member of the East Side Baptist Church. by three daughters, Miss Delia Henderson and Mrs.

Leona Jenkins, both of Mattoon, and Mrs. Truman (Laura) Johnston of Ne- oga; a brother, Lewis tuns oi Indianapolis, five grand children and eight great-grand children. A twin son and daugh ter, Willie Otto and Lilly May, preceded her in death. Lake Land Teacher To Speak to PTA P. Garver of the division of social sciences at Lake Land College will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Wash ington School Parent Teachers Association at 7:30 p.m.

today. Garver will speak on "The Privileges and Responsibilities of Being a Citizen of the United States." After using incidents from his personal experiences to Illustrate the advantages, he will develop the major aspects of the flag code and etiquette as prescribed by state law, His talk will be followed by a question and answer period. George O. Uwrance Diet in Ohio Hospital George O. Lawrance, 8S, of Kent, died early today in a Ravenna, Ohio, hospital.

Mr. Lawrance resided In Mattoon from 193 to 13S7. He was the father of Ted Lawrance of 712 25th and Tom Lawrance of Jacksonville, formerly of (Mattoon. body is at the Tinker Funeral Home In Kent Arrangements are. Incomplete.

Besides his sons, Ted and Tom, Mr. Lawrance is survived by two other sons, O. G. Lawrance of Kent and William Lawrance of Modesto, Calif even grandchildren and eight pers and jnausuy awie nave not been met." He went on to say that 80 plans for watershed improvement were aDDroved by the award and the S.A.R. award.

AZCCIX IX services Lr Hole C. 74, of rurd Areola te held 2 p.n. Frii-y at Ce ZLrzizr Funeral Home in Arccla l.h Rev. John E. Genn cZckitr.g.

Eurial win be in the Areola Cemetery." Friends, nay call froa 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8:33 p.m. today at ihe funeral home. Mr. Hanson died at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Jarman Hospital in Tuscola after an illness of several weeks. Funeral Services Funeral services for Charles. David Morgan were held at 2 pm today at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Trilla with'Rev. Billy Pinson officiat ing. Burial was in Beals Ceme tery, Miss Carol Groves, Mrs Del- bert Spencer and Mrs.

Donald Spencer sang-lfThe-Old Rugged Cross" and "Beyond the Sunset" Miss Groves played the piano accompaniment' Pallbearers were Larry Green, Eugene and Harold Dean Starwalt, James Hutchinson, Rodney Redfern and Paul Ford. Masonic rites were conducted at the Mitchell-Jerdan Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by members nt Muddy Point Lodge 296 A A of Trilla. Robert Finch was acting wor shipful master and Arthur Wiseman was the acting Mr. Morgan, 26, of Trilla, was killed late Monday nigHt a twocar collision near Effing- ham.

Funeral services for Will Bar ton Bombarger were held -at p.m. today at Schillings Fu neral Home with Dr. Clifford C. Brown officiating. Burial was in Dodge Grove Cemetery, i Florence Myers, organist played VTrees," "In The Gar- "Somewhere-ajyi oiceJJ Is Pallbearers Robert and William Osborne, Kelly Wil liams, Robert Tuttle, Harry Aull and Garry Newell.

Mr. Bombarger, 81, of 1320 S. 17th, died at 3:10 a m. Tues day at Memorial Hospital. IN FONDEST MEMORY Of Michael Wade, who left us so suddenly five years Jigo to-day, Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sister and Grandmothers.

I pmpmlmr lgpn 0EfMilEw9 foIEtl i fff. 49 Jvdnorced bed md toe, drjni-toi or ten nylooi wita nm irucnl at heel and tot. Suntood, rotetooe or dreuunoo, 9 to IL i nOSl vv. wv mm if v1 row f9Sfl. I I I a in is If llU lwvil IX A peiiAa bcarr.2 sutures that the Sullivan school district be permitied to bold an election to "affirm or deny" the an nexation of the district into' the Lake Land College district has been presented to the Coles County superintendent of schools.

Gerald Dunn, Coles superintendent; "wUl present the petition to the Illinois Junior College Board which is expected to act upon it during its Oct 11 meeting in Chicago. If board action is favorable, public meeting will be called Sullivan to discuss the pro posal. The public meeting must oe announced for three consecutive weeks in local newspapers be fore it can be held. A transcript of the oroceedings will be studied by the state board be fore final approval would he given to hold an election. Sullivan schools were part of an effort to establish a junior coUeee district in the Decatur area, an effort which was de- feated twice by.

Presentation of the petition was precipitated by an increase in numbers of Sullivan graduates now attending Lake Land which in turn increased expense to the school district. More than 50 Sullivan graduates are attending Land and other junior colleges, and tuition bills for the current school year are expected to totaljKjmichjis $65,000. However, the district will co lect only $9,500, and the remaining $55,000 must come from the district's educational fund. Officials believe that Jan. 1 the earliest possible date after which an election couia be held.

Annexation requires only a majority vote. Garners Son Dies UVALDE, Tex. (AP) Tully C. Garner, only child of the late John Nance Garner, two-term vice president, under Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Wednesday, apparently of a heart attackJIe waai invest- rhentijanker-and tnisinessmatt The former vice president died last November.

Jemima sir.iTc:i cr.Fr.i3 SMtch cot too-nylon. KVnyt comforts and seat tooling. Side zipper. N.yt, (aded Uue, lodeo or wheat. Slxea 8 to 18.

Owr rn fuml r.mc::n3 Lor Tarin brkfi full cpl for comfort. AH white or pink; blue and maize to a package, SLu 5 to 8. JtOfOTri WOITH IftOtf At I I 2.99 In his Freshman year, he started "The a youth center and dance for high school students with chaperons on Saturday, night and 10c admission to buy records. It 'proved very popular with Eatfjriummer he worked the first summer went to Bausch Lomb and bought a $300 microscope with his entire summer's wages, because he. was interested in what he could see.

Then his mother received another shock when a U.S. Treasury agent came state, but "in the bureaucratic maze in Springfield there was not enough technical assistance to perfect the Qgllvie said, 'This single failure cost Illinois $4 million in' funds which have now lapsed." He urged the creation of a department of natural resources and urged support of a fl-bfl-lion iiatural-resources bond Js-sue on the Nov. 5 ballot to the house and asked to see the still he said a Mr. Stanton Dotson applied for a permit to build. He received the permit, and some suggestions on how to improve the still from the agent, and his mother heaved a sigh of relief.

In his Junior year, he made the All Star Okaw Valley Conference football team as a linebacker and not Robert Dwyer, Can4ed because of talent, buf because he tackled so hard. After IMPERIAL DUPLEX 20 NO-DEFROSTING FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR MODEL ND2088 Only 33 Mds.Yit Full Sizetl in Both didate for lieutenant governor, and Justin Taft, candidate for clerk of the Supreme Court Local Girl To Appear In Pageant Elizabeth Hldlebaugh, St K. 1st, wUl appeakas "MlsaTW in the- "Miss UnWree pageant to be, held at Saturday at the USO Club at Rantoul. Miss Hldlebaugh Is a member of the Mattoon Girls Service Or-ganizaUon, junior branch of the USO. The pageant, which Includes the crowning of a "Miss Universe," will be followed by a dance from I p-m.

to midnight Other USO events la which the Mattoon CSO chapter will participate during October are the Junior Volunteer decorating party Oct 20 and the Halloween costume dance Oct 28. Public Health. Official Dies FINDLAY, HL Paul Hart-- man, a public health, official stationed to, Korea and a former -rtndlajr resident died Sunday of an apparent heart attack in Seoul, Korea. 1 Mr. Hartman, who began hli public health career to She-by County, had served as resident representative of the Popu lation Council of new xor Unce 1964 to ScouL Funeral amices will be held at 2:30 ro.

Sunday at the Rhea Funeral Home ta Ftidlay with burial in Ftadlay Ccme- ienr. Mr. Itartnun li furvived by his widow, Virginia; one ton, Michael of nndlay: and one brother, Maurice of Peoria. Daily Newspapers Mov Merchandise! wards, he was chosen for the National. Honor Society, President of Debating Club, President of Senior Class, and Master Counselor of DeMolay, Strangely, it did not go to his head and he has kept his.

friends, both rich and poor, because they respect him. Upon graduation, his grandfather called and offered him an all-expense scholarship to Tulane for Pre-Med School, and he promptly turned it down. He had written an exam for a competitive scholarship to study agriculture and law, which he thought was more suitable to help people in this community. summer, he wanted to travel, so he got a job on a banana boat as an oiler, below decks, and had the time of his life visiting banana republics and New York, but he brought home $1200 in wages at the end of the summer, and a new idea of the world outside the U.S. 1 i At the University- of Illinois, he went out for football manager and was successful all the way through, Freshman to his Senior year.

As Senior Manager and President of the Athletic Council, he travelled with the team and learned more about human nature and competition. After graduation, he did his army service ancf became a Captain in the "Army. He decided to earn his way through law school at. Chicago-Kent, where he worked in me Library, became an editor of the law Review, and labored 8 hours per day at the Chicago Title and Trust Company. His wife, Judy Baldwin, graduate of Oklahoma A.

M. in Hotel Management, helped him by working at Marshall Field and Chicago-Sheraton until the baby arrived. Then came the excitement of passing the bar exam, and the big question of what to do with his lifeT He chose Coles County and the job of Assistant State's' Attorney because he wanted trial work, and to raise his family of four children in the country where they could have a pony and enjoy living. Now he has a few debts and needs the jotx He" has learned his as assistant under Ralph Glenn, an excellent lawyer and teacher, and by hardeamed spedalied experience Is well qualified to be your State's Attorney. He is handicapped by trials every day, and wont let his campaign interfere with his work.

Stanton Dotson has a pattern of being successful at what aver he does. He knows the meaning of hard work, and believes In swift and certain justice, tempered with mercy He is honest and capable, and he has the ability to think on his feet, but he will never be a politician, so I have to put in a good word for him. (Signed) His Dad. P.S. I might be a little prejudiced, but arent all dads? ofiliaJ Aiytrtinment by DoHen, TwKoU, ta.

Food ind Freuir Sections! 20.0 cu. ft of spact in a cabinet only 33 wkjtl Full size 13.56 cu. ft no4efrosting refrigerator, fun aiu, New automatic door dom. New easy roll Exclusive "Tilt Out" juice can diipe'naer. Four "bookcase" door shelves, "swing up" retainer bara.

Removable freezer door basket, giant glide out freezer basket Four full width freezer shelves, automatic interior lights. Admiral Two-Temp" Independent temperature controls. Admiral "Economizer Control.M Five fun width refrigerator shelves (3 cantilever adjustable). Cantilever adjustable fruit basket Glide-out Porcelain Meat Kaeper. Full width porcelain criaper.

Glide-out egg basket Four door shelves, lower shelf holds hatf-gadon mlk cartons. Butter, cheete and dairy compartments. New thlnwaH deaign, super-efficient foam Choice ol'lout cdprs, 3V.hVJbtWjL.'.. 19 CU. ft.

20 cu. ft. 22 oTft. Models ALL FROST FREE! CLOSE OUT PRICES AiUw At $399.95 w.t. VOLF FURNITURE gTtst-grtnddijrfai.

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