Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

SATURDAY, MARCH M4 THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS fia ruim IN LOVING Mtvab. LINCOLN'S ATTACK S. Rifle Peroonalo VICTIM IMPROVES Russian Names M. P. Rose as Aid of Soviet Joliet, 111.

(INS) -Specialists will some sweet day. Sadlv miued vZ confer Monday to determine when her mother, father, brothers and sis-Carol Williams, 9, farm girl shoot- lng and beating victim, will undergo surgery for relief of a depressed TOO LATE to CLABgrry skull fracture. FOUND Fountain pen between uitu In Silver Cross Hospital, Dr. Earl and 14th on Lafayette. Owner Staen reported today that she was yameld tt "improved.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Police are holding James F. Lin- RENT 3-room and th coin 30, of River Ferest, scion of modern. Available by April 1 Miut a wealthy Cleveland. family, on have the best of references, 'uuifn charges growing out of the attack Rjddle.

M4T25 which occurred Wednesday. home RUSS MAY PULL OUT OF IRAN Teheran Premier Ahmad Savam Sultaneh announced to-ht that direct negotiaUona with Soviet Russia may result in withdrawal of the Red army from Iran before the UNO security council tneets In New York on Monday. Breaking a Jong silence on the trend of relations between Moscow mbA Teheran, Ghavam said such a Volution waa "possible The premier said he had received so reports of Soviet troop, movements in northern Iran. He added (that such reports from other sources 'twere without foundation. He said "1 am not concerned over Soviet (attempts to postpone the meeting of the security council because the Persian question would come up before the council when It met In any Carol was shot six times and kacfon nver t.h hnil with a ham State's Attorney James Burke of rhubarb and asparagus roots.

Earlv Will county said thai Lincoln sur- are ready-rendered to authorities and admit- nted I planu 'thU Vr feted he struck the girl with a ham- Riddle. Western Ave. Phone 564 mer when she resisted his advances 3 and then shot her with a .22 caliber LOST On Western AveTbSclTblll rifle as she scrambled out of his car Proper Identification, $23. and stumbled down the road to her anQ home. Knupp, and I will Identify bill fold Lincoln's father, millionaire Indus- s-25 trialist, talked with Dr.

Steen and FOR SALE Large upholsteredchii; repeated his offer to spend any and rocker. at 621 amount of money necessary to get the world's best medical attention for the girl. attachments. Mattoon Implement George Williams, Carol's father, Co. JM5 If.

S. SOON TO PROBE TENNESSEE RIOTS Columbia, Term. (IMS) Investigations by a federal Jury mto the facial disturbance at Columbia Feb. 96-36 are expected to get under way oon. First Indictments were returned the Maury county grand Jury In which 31 Negroes and four white ineh were charged with attempted murder and carrying firearms.

Officials said some of the per sons are under Indictment on more than one count. Attorney General Paul Bumpus -aid he planned to set all cases for a bearing before Judge Joe M. In- gram In the circuit court at as early a date as possible. Two of the white men who were Indicted were released on bona. They were Identified as Roy Scrlb- ner end Joe Williams.

The otner two, who have not been arrested, were not named. More than a dozen of the Negroes have been freed on $5,000 bonds ach. Some 28 of fhe Negroes in- mj flcted were arged wlthattempted nn-rer JWp before and after the fact of murder. TWO MATTOON MEN FILE SUITS FOB DIVORCE VL Divorce' suit, were filed late Friday In the Coles Cbtmty Circuit Court by two Mat- fcjjpjj men Oaylen F. French charged deser- Hon in his suit against Mrs.

Mar- aret Ellen French. They were mar- rted Bept. 19. 1936, and separated Dec 23, 1944. Mr.

French as custody of their three minor child-ten. Robert Wendell Llnesberry also charged desertion In his suit against BITS. Mary Louise Llnesberry. They were married Oct. 23.

1913, and eoarated Nov. 22. 1944. He asks BY MICHAEL GRIFFIN (I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent) Montreal Igor Gouzenkor the young Russian whose first sip of capitalism gave him a pronounced distaste for Communism, Is scheduled today to elaborate on his amazing testimony that a member of the Canadian parliament has been working actively for the Soviet. Gouzenko, former cipher clerk In the Russian embassy in Ottawa, has named Fred Rose, Communist member of parliament, as one of the recruiting agents of a Soviet-sponsored group which sought and obtained Canadians for Russian espionage over a three-year period. Gouzenko is the principal witness against Rose In a preliminary hearing in which the M. P.

is charged with conspiracy to give secret information to the Soviet. Gou-fcenko's story, first told to Canadian officials last September, is the basis for the espionage investigation now going on which already has resulted in the arrest of 14 Canadians, most Gouzenko charged Friday that the Russian leaders were "two-faced In their relations with the Allies; that they appeared to be friendly but actually were not. He also asserted that, on the basis of messages he saw, he was convinced that the Soviet leaders were "preparing a graph for some future event, which would look like war." Co-defendant in the preliminary hearing with Rose Is Dr. Raymond Boyer, McGill University chemist and one of the scientists who help- ed develop the secret war explosive known as RDX. It is charged by the government that Boyer told Russian agents about the explosive.

LIFE UNDERWRITERS GET CHARTER The Eastern Illinois Association of Life Underwriters received their charter at a dinner meeting Friday evening at the Hotel U. 8. Grant. The organization has 42 charter members. Thomas A- Lauer of Joliet, president of the Illinois state was the speaker of the evening.

His subject was, "Opportunities, Present and Future." Guestsv at the meeting were Mr. Lauer and Ray Carlson of Danville, secretary and treasurer of the state association. MRS. CUFFLE, BRIDE FROM ENGLAND, HERE Mrs. Stella Cuffle, 22.

English war bride of Glen Cuffle. residing south of Mattoon, has arrived here. The couple is temporarily residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuffle.

Mrs. Cuffle, the former Stella Donnelly of London, arrived in Mattoon Wednesday. She and Mr. Cuffle were married in September, 1945, and he returned to the States for his discharge In November. He served three years in England and other European countries.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY ELKS LODGE Names of newly elected officers of the local Elks Lodge were announced today. They are: Exalted ruler, V. E. Bid-well; leading knight, Herb White; loyal knight. W.

C. Graham: lecturing Vnlo-hf VlreHl fvlpr T.PS- Lewis; trustee. Fred Messmer; secretary Max Haddock Team Fifth in Area The Mattoon High School ROTO rifle team placed fifth in the annual sixth service command matches with high schools from Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, It was announced today by Capt. Arthur H. Doolen and Staff Sergt.

8. N. Cohen. Only once in the 10 years during which the local team has competed was a higher rating established. The 1939 team placed fourth.

The team scored 390 of a possible perfect 6core of 4,000. Don Baker led the team with 376 out of a possible 4O0. Other team members and their scores were: Richard Champion, 369: Joe Matthews, 368; Lloyd Strohl. 368: George Cutrlght, 362; Wallace Kelly, 361; Johrr C. Miller.

356; David Helman. 351; Sam Clem, 349; Harry Cordes. 330. In competition with individual schools of the country. Mattoon has won 13 of 15 matches and in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy matches, Mattoon placed 24th In competition with schools through- out the nation.

In the Hearst Trophy matches, Mattoon scored 837 out of 1,000 behind the shooting of Don Baker, who notched 180 out of 200. Sergeant Cohen, team coach, now has the group firing In the National Intercollegiate Rifle Matches in competition with 75 of the best rifle teams in the natiun. FARM BOYS MAY GET DRAFT EXEMPTION Washington (INS) Representa- tive Lemke, (R) of N. said to- day that President Truman is con- sldering ways to prevent the draft- ing of about 100,000 farm youths needed to produce this country's 1946 food, Lemke, who conferred with the President Friday, said Mr. Tnfman indicated he might talk with Gen.

Dwight D. Elsenhower, army chief staff, and other military leaders on the subject. The congressman reported that President also suggested that something might be done to ease the rsAii rsmsnre -v viiiirto t-tt an cr menr-. Lemke said he was' confident the Problem would be solved "If the International picture improves." Meanwhile, the House military affairs committee postponed for an i.ii. i-j i p-sai to continue the draft beyond its May 15 expiration date.

Representative May, D. of committee chairman, said he will call the group together the latter part o'. nert week to decide whether to hear opposition witnesses. Calendar of Coming Events CTha Journal. Gantt einnot ept Item, for th calendar after 12 o'clock noon en the day ef publication.

Pleate do not aelc ua to make an exception. 1 Monday, March 25. The Big Four Veteranesses will have a covered dish dinner for members and husbands at 6 o'clock in the Federated Woman's Club rooms. The Mattoon Council of Parent- Teacher Associations meets at 2 o'clock In the Public Library. Tuesday, March 26.

A welcome for Rev. and Mrs. Del- wlckstrom wU1 be glven at 6:30 o'clock basket dinner at the Central Community church. The Daughter of Isabella Study Class meets with Mrs. Martha Chamberlin, 1021 Prairie avenue, at Dorcas Class of the First Methodist church meets at 2:15 o'clock at the church, Mrs.

Charles Rowland and Mrs. C. S. Koontz, hostesses. The Women's Missionary Society of the Faith Baptist church meets with Mrs.

I. Kimball. 2520 DeWitt avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. The Eastern Stars meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.

for initiation. uuiiiiii i Tn rteai UrSiaie Tncf riimpnf FiTorl -llU4HtllVIIU 11 Curtis T. Stone to Charleston Vi-A. eral Savings and Loan, pt. lois 42 43 N.

Parker Arid. Charleston- Mfinn Leonard Phelps to P. D. Lynch, oil lease pt. McWllllams Add.

Mattoon $10. refused to see the elder Lincoln when he called at the modest Wll liams farmhouse to offer sympathy, IN LOVING MEMORY Of Otis B. Crallev. who died one year ago. March 24.

In the service of his country SUSIE E. CRALLEY AND SONS. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R.

CRALLEY AND FAMILY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AMERICAN LEGION Band rehearsal Tuesday. March 26. 7 p. Legion Home.

More members are needed. If you- play ANY Instrument, or are interested In learning, please attend this rehearsal. Bring your Instruments. Committee. x325 FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms In modern home, one with twin beds, the other with double bed.

Gentlemen only. Phone 1922. 2319 Prairie Ave. X3-23 FOR SALE Iron gray mare, coming 6 years old. weight 1.450 lbs.

3d house south of Jones Switch. O. R. Clark. 3-25 FOR SALE Fur coat, black dyed coney and hat to mach.

Hat size ad- JUSUtUlC ill, UTO. UWl DUC 10. Been worn 2 winters. Sell cheap. Address care journal- Gazette.

3-25 FOR sale Automatic gas water I er.o. oiti nr" wr itv a aj wCt finest homes are Montgomery Wards beautiful wallpaper pet- terns! In Wards complete wallpaper department you'll find a wide selection of attractive patterns and colors for every type of room all at Wards traditional low prices. Come In and take a look at them today. You'll be amazed to find prices as low as 6c a single roll! MONTGOMERY WARD 123 S. 17th.

Mattoon. 3-25 WANT TO RENT Six or 7 room modern home In Lincoln district, Phone 907. 3-25 FOR SALE 1941 Plymouth commer- clal coupe. Will be seen and sold at 1020 Broadway before 6 p. m.

to- day X3-23 run, oile i email swet ibjjii-, miles southeast: house In north Ur- bana: apartment building In Chi- SgSiblSw? 3.25 to Bain, continuous noi water, pn- tdtC CUbiailV.C. UllAA DUUMt VI von Office. 1701 Wabash. 3-25 FOR RENT Large sleeping room. private bath, large closet, suitable for ogm n- WANT TO BUY Studio couch, living room suite and 2-wheel trailer.

Phone 2999. 3-25 Of Faye Banders, our dear ter and sister, whn rffWh passed away usb uiib vchx airn min. out God alone knows how u' her and we are aolni tn toWn and count" of trv.14 ror Tniir.l woun" 1 00 voun-1-Gazetta. PLANTS FOR SALE fit uk tsALHwatch bracelets stretch and regular, new shlDment iit ceived. C.

Nelms. Jeweler. 191s Western Ave. inursday key ring with I or 4 keys and Social Security card au 1 1 T-11 i.rr" tached. Phone County 7866.

Re- ward J-2S WANT TO BUY Two 9x12 llnolefi rugs, in Rood condition. Phone 3471 after 4 p. m. 3.2J WANT TO RENT Four or 5-room house by permanent residents with 2 small children. References fur-nished.

Address "House-ABC-21 care Journal-Gazette. yjj Another Service Added Notary public, auto license, oil leases, affidavits and all legal papers notarized by Otis Barth Ryan Brothers Service Center, 1Mb and Champaign, phone 2066. Look for the white horse. X3-26 FARM PROVEN cmCK8Flocks that are fed with a constant supply of vitalized feeds produce better chicks such as Biehler's. Our cooperating flock owners feed welL Rocks.

Reds. Wyandottes, Orpins ton and Leghorn chicks In 1 AAA grade offered at lowest hatchery cost. Biehler's Hatcheries. Com mercial Ave. Phone 280.

X3-2J CHEK-R-CHIX, BABY CRICK8- White Wyandottes. Black Rocks, Buff Orpington, Kef WWSfc0 it a 4. WUi Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Also broad breasted bronie turken, 1 i m.iii if oT, DSC5' Hatchery. 1913 Broadway. Phons 1826.

X3-W Protect Your Right To drive with world's largest auts mobile insurance company. ROBERT J. WELSH National Bank Building State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Phone 10. x2-3St CHICKS, CHICKS.

CHICKS! -Thousands of quality chicks. popular breeds each week. U. 8. Piillorum tested.

Chick lability guaranteed. Our breeding nocks have records of 90 egg pro- duction in January. To boost your bank account, buy our chicks. Dli- count on advance orders. Good sup- Plies of brooding equipment, feeds ana suDDiies.

rose wuauiy to- ntea frill Ttl cherv. Phone Co. 7J68. inus. Radl RePElr Call LaRue Hamm for radio recti- 2461 or 1805 Shelby.

VICTORY GARDEN Full line Of new Purina garden and flowef seeds: also, hybrid seed corn. WeD- taim'. ru'tcherv oaums naiciieiy, 1913 aroaawajj Phone 1826. ELECTRIC AND OIL BROODER the world's largest selling brooder is Makomb. We carry lour nraowe Phnn 280.

X3- irrrrA T.fYTN- WS weld and guarantee arry ktad metal, even white metal Quick vice. Frank Orndorff Welding Sft 3(119 Prairie Ave. Phone NOTICE Minnie McDowell Is no baking those luscious home maw pies again. ShaU we bake yoa one to take home? Marianne ru- Foods. FARM HAND WANTED-Must experienced with farm macninen.

Fred Easton. 41. miles south of MiJ toon on U. S. 45.

ri PEACH, CHERRY, pear trees, currants. Minn. (tr4niT rraTuirrM. Wf" Urai 111K BWttwuanw, EVERGREENS, Rathe nurswg phone Co. 7432.

AFTER THE SHOW come out the Bun, 621 N. 15th, where" serve ft varied menu to rlZ! taste. hamburgers. French fries, vegetaw im nmtr tew. chill and our oj- aroecuss.

UcmUk shakes. GLASSES FOB CHU-Un-r-; gsa-jSSg moSgs.101 CHILDREN'S ni eoo FOR SALE-peedyt structlon. $2.49. Sears vv. FOR SALE 1932 Cfcevrwe w-p new paint: 1940 Intematlonu ton1 pickup truck: 1936 4-Dr.

sedan: white sow wlthj PJ also sow with 9 pigs. Fhone REST Twin ri innersDnng xnaT ill uiuunu iiwiwv, t-it 1U3 mchmond. PhonA2403J-tg gpEQAL MESSAGE TO MOTORISTS te As Ion as new cars rernsjn as long as new obtain, let the expertraced mU ice or our weu partment keep your olde bu shape. Washing anjui gre .1 with us. tOO.

BtwwiM ri a ww Vr WIT1 W. L. raildIU Chrysler-FlyinoBth Sales 1117 Charleston Ave. rnu AffENTlON'DAiFTtfV- m. M.

T. Stratton transacted business In Charleston Thursday. W. R. Glllam of Champaign was a business visitor In this city Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson of Plttsfield are spending today in this city.

Come on boys and girls let's get In this art contest which Is being conducted by the Clothesline. 3-23 Mike Burke of Champaign spent Friday in this city transacting business. A. Gorman of Champaign Is spending today in this city transacting business. Mr! and Mrs.

J. M. Hendrix have gone to Chicago, where he has entered a hospital. Mrs. Robert M.

Smith of Terre Haute Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wooldridge. Knowing how to buy Is merely knowing where.

Our biggest seller Is service. Boyd's Electric, 1818 Broadway, phone 3125. 3-25 Miss Esther Cunningham Is spending the week-end in Indian w'th her slster' Mlss Georgla Mr. and Mrs. Ion Parkes of Ar- cola were dlnner guests -rhy evening at the home of Mr.

ana Mrs. Russell Sollars. Capt. and Mrs. H.O.

French have returned to Mattoon for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elva Rexer, after a wedding trip to Chicago Knowing how to buy merely knowing where. Our biggest seller serTice. Boyd's Electric, 1818 Broadway, phone 3425. 3-25 Robert Marshall and Pat Keene, students at the University of 1111- nols In Champaign, spent Friday afternoon visiting in this city.

Miss Carolyn Shores, a student at the Charleston Teachers College. Is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Shores.

Mrs. F. Barker Jones has returned home after a few weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. James Barr, In Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mrs. Barr accom- panied Mrs. Jones home for an ex- tended visit Knowing how to buy Is merely n. R'vds EWtric nh ne 3425 3-25 Mrs. John Pauley, Mrs.

R. -r Johnson, Mrs. S. W. Chumley and EDenc inureaay ui wis tiuy, unc they attended a meeting of the G.

I. A. to the B. of L. E.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fye have re- turned home from a six weeks' visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Finley, In Phoenix, Arlx. While there they visited with a rjumber of former Mattoon residents now living In Phoenix.

Out pf town shoppers in this city Friday Included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hood of Arthur, Mrs.

Ray Dom-blaser of Neoga, Mrs. John Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes of Tuscola, Mrs. Charlotte Auffenorde of Charleston and Rodger Horton of Areola.

Sergt. Don Harris arrived In Mattoon Thursday night to spend a 30-day furlough wlthhls parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Harris. He recently returned to the States after 10 months' service in Yokohama and has re-enTisted for 18 months. At the termination of his furlough tie will report at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Frank Overmeyer of Pesotum, Silas Williams of Tuscola, Frank Ammons of Areola, Claude Idle-man of Humboldt, August Kriete-meyer of Etna, Lon E. Bishop of Neoga and James R.

Campbell of Sigel are among the out of town section foremen who are taking reexaminations today In the offi.e of the Illinois Central trainmaster. a MattOOn TeiTlDeratUre 6 a. 50 12 midnight 55 3 p. m. Friday 68 TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE FILED IN CITY COURT Mrs.

Rosalie Cole filed suit in the Mattoon City Court today for a divorce from Charles Cole, charging desertion arid asking for the custody 0f their daughter, The couple was married Feb. i4, 1942, and separated March 14, 1945. Donald Isbell filed suit late Fri- day for divorce from Mrs. EXIs Mae Isbell, charging his wife deserted him three weeks after their marriage. The couple was wed March 10.

1943, and separated April 1 the same year. Elephant Leather Elephant leather is so heavy that a hide takes three years to tan. But cattle hide can be tanned In a few weeks with modern methods. Licensed to Wed miiiiiiiii Albert Wilcoxpn. 23.

and Bur- Nina Rainwater 20, Mattoon. both of Be lmar E. Relnitz. 20, and Rons Jay Hackett, 18, both of Oolfax. FYank Miller, 22, and Betty Mirieer, 20, both, of Mattoon.

Harry V. Gray, 24, and Maxine June Flggins, 18, both of Charleston. If You Fail to Receive Your Journal-Gazette (5 p. m. Saturdays) that she be given permission to er- Corps, now stationed at Hawthorne, some her maiden name, Mary at a small party given at their Louise Burrus.

home Friday evening. The wedding will take place in the near future. SECOND NEWLY-CREATED seven intimate friends of CARDINAL DIES Miss Wilson invited for the an- London 'INSM- August Cardinal nouncement spent the evening play-yon Galen, archbishop of Muenster, lng bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. who died in Muenster Friday, was Fred Homann and Mrs.

Donald the second newly created cardinal Silver. Mrs. George Jerdan and din within two months of his Mrs. Edward Lynn served at the re Wilson L. Hemingway, St.

Louis bank president, is pictured above as he told a Senate banking sub-committee that Com. James K. Vardaman, President Truman's naval aide, is too inexperienced for appointment to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. SOCIAL NEWS UPTON-STONE Miss Nelda Stone and Wlllia rjpton, both of Mattoon, were united In marriage at 10 o'clock Thursday evenmg the chapel of the First christian church. Dr.

A. jjassey officiated at the double ring ceremony In the presence of Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Harold A. Wil- or Mattoon. Mrs.

Upton Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone of Neoga. end Mr. Upton Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Upton of Mattoon. PERRY-V AD AK IX Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Perry, 1820 jsoanon avenue, smuuuiite uib uuu- Qf Irene Vadakln formerly of Findlay. and their son. Th S. Perry.

The ceremony was at 1:30 O.clock afternoon In the First Christian church In Henderson, by Rev. C. Ernest Grace. The couple was attended by the groom's parents, Miss Frances Hlte and Paul Alle- mang also attended the wedding, The bride wore a yellow suit with H-ht blue accessories, and Mrs. G.

W. Perry wore blue with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are residing at 2620 DeWitt avenue.

S- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Wilson, 1101 South Fifteenth 6treet, an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara, to Capt.

Robert W. Hengesbach, U. S. Marine freshment table which was decorated In yellow and white snapdragons and daffodils and yellow candles. Captain Hengesbach Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Urban A. Hengesbach w' 1 O'CLOCK LUNCHEON The March meeting of Circle No. 4 of the Central Community church Wednesday was featured with a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon in the church dining room with Mrs. R.

H. Thompson and Mrs. Carl O. Watklns as the hostesses. Mrs.

Thompsoni the presided over the business meeting which was opened with a devotional period In charge of Rev. Delbert gt-om the Dastor. followed bv the recitation of the Lord's Prayer In unison. Mrs ave fl revlew of the history of New Orleans, which was fouride(1 nl8 Sne also read an article about muskrats which said that the animals multiply so rapidly that the sale of the fur has made Louisiana the laraest fur pro- ducin? state in the union. Thirteen members and nine guests were present at the meeting.

LODGE HONORS MEMBERS The Royal. Neighbors Lodge entertained at a 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall In honor of one of the lodge's oldest charter members. Mrs. Ida Fisher, who was observing her birthday anniversary. Mrs.

Fisher was presented a plant by the lodge members. The centerpiece of the table was a large decorated birthday cake topped with lighted candles. Following a short business meeting vocal' solos were given by Mrs. Daisy Berry and Miss Annabelle Thornton. Mrs.

Berry sang "Nearer to God-' and Miss Thornton sang "Sioux City Sue" and "My Dreams Are -Getting Better All the Time," Mrs. Florence Eeckner gave two readings. The prize of the evening was won by Mrs. Otha Lower. Forty-five members were present.

PARADISE UNO" Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Fred Swank were hostesses Thursday afternoon to the Paradise unit of the Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. Miller, 820 North Twenty-first treet Mr imn tpoH noem in ommin. fvi.

Frank O. Bittner, above, St. Louis shoe manufacturer, is pictured as he told a Senate banking sub-committee that he was "defrauded" in a 1842 purchase )f shoe company stock from Commodore James K. President Truman's naval aide. Hearing was on Commodore Vardaman's nomination to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

liSlHkUMHMMl Welcome Home! Mattoon Area Dischargees tRMSMSMKMMMHSit Francis M. Hopper. Francis M. Hopper was dlscharg- ed from the army at f1 Lewis, after two years' duty in New Guinea and the Philippines. He entered service March 24, 1941, and held the rank of corporal at the time of his discharge.

Mr. and Mrs. Hopper are residing at 913 South Fourteenth street. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Hopper, who reside north of the city. John M. smith, John M.

Smith, 321 South Twenty second street, was discharged Thurs center at nnv nr. inn Kfm i.u in Jefferson Barracks. Margaret L. Coy. Margaret Lucretla Coy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Coy or Humboldt, was discharged from the TI, tv.4rH class, at Washington, D. C. She re- ported for active duty on Dec.

15, 1944, and her last duty was with the naval air station, photographic science laboratory, art and animation division. In Washington. Discharged. Local and Mattoon area service men discharged at Great Lakes and Camp Grant Include: Great Lakes Calvin D. Martin, 1312 North Tenth street; Lloyd Far-rell, Rural Route Simon J.

Smith, D. O. Clotfelter and R. D. Richard Camp Grant Pfc.

William A. Rickelman. 216 North Eighth street, and T4 Lonnle A. Piatt. 2611 Cham- palgn avenue.

son r-inpi nvvi i ir. eral Savings and Loan. lot" blk. 32 Orig Mattoon $3,700. The Assembly of God, church, Mattoon, to Mattoon Federal Savings lot 1 blk.

122 Orig. Mattoon $1,700. Frank P. Eagan to Thomas V. Wright, pt.

15-12-7 $6,700. J. B. Clark to Frederick II. Roberts, pt.

15-12-9 $1. BIRTHS lo Mr. ana Airs. William iatcn of Sigel, In Memorial Hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Catron, 3201 Shelby avenue. In Memorial Hospital, a daughter. A FINE COMBINATION! Eight expert electricians and plenty of material. Call today and we'll wire tomorrow.

Boyd's Electric, Phone 3425, 1818 Broadway, 3-23 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Cushion Mums. Del Dhinium. Shasta Daisv. Hills of Rnw n1s r-onnert filnrirherrlPA So a Quart; R. C.

A. car radio: year- old dresses-1001 Prairie 3-25 Tri WANTED Laundry work. Will ler641.8la6 WANTED Flue repairing and cleaning Expert work. Phone 36993-25 RF.rap vnni nins TnnAV avti or unrurnisnea. ueierence on re- a rA i rr a fimnt 3-23 k1 -TV rt i vt pn women's shoes.

5B; 2 beds, one com- piete: man's hat, 1: man's suit. size 38: tea wagon, mirrors, pictures, woman's rain ooat size 16. 2601 Western. X3-23 w' w-mwwn, uwfcwwi. jww iriVT i i yrm rh.

-it and gu-geon. Must be adapUble. Good opportunity for advancement Arirlrrtn Ajdtinf. nr Bl Vjaiene. T3- FOR SALE About 40 bushels brown 0f oil and four electric.

Models Ire hay bean seed. R. Harvey Wright troduced in 1928 and ever since lm-Phone County 7311. 3-25 proved and favored. The easiest to TURKEY EGGS Broad breasted nm and most eeononacal to bronze turkey eggs 20c each.

Baby Years of use from coast to cow turkeys 50c each Place your order ures you every detaU Is tfS now. Wellbaum's Hatchery, 1913 See the wnulne Broadway, phone 1826. x3-22tf gu buy dealers. BiehJert umciai insiaiiauon 01 uie will be held soon. 12 noon today 50 de vation to, the sacred college The 68-year-old prelate, who de Bounced Naziism during the war, was created cardinal at the history- making consistory on Feb.

18. John Cardinal Glennon, former archbishop of St. Louis, died in Dublin while enroute to the United States from the "Vatican consistory which created him cardinal. MAIN BUILDING OF PLANT AT MTEANSBORO BURNS McLeansboro, 111. (INS) TJie main building of the McLeansboro Shale Products Co.

was In ruins to day after a fire of undetermined origin. Dossett F. Ledbetter, secretary of the firm, said it would require an expenditure of from $80,000 to 00 to replace machinery and the building. John Stelle, national commander of the American Legion, Is president Of the company. TWO KNOWN DEAD AFTER BEFINERY BLAST Newark, O.

INS) Officials aban- doned search for a possible third victim of an explosion at the mil- Hon dollar Heath refinery of the Pure Oil Company, three miles southwest of Newark, when a checkup showed everyone had been accounted. Two men died In the series of explosions and fire that wrecked one of the buildings of the refinery and damaged others Friday night. Hospital Notes Mrs. Armer Watklns, 805 South Fourteenth street, returned home Friday. She had a minor operation Thursday.

"Mrs. Robert Warford of Neoga bad a major operation Friday. Jesse McGuire, seven-year -old son' of Mr. and Mrs. J.

McGuire, 1813 DeWitt avenue, had a minor operation today. Edgar Oliver, 2720 Western avenue, who enteredLthe hospital Wednesday for treatment, is slightly Improved today. His condition has been serious. FLOWERS ttlants. Our perennial re ready TruolrcT fifoot TlraT iutni uuvui All Sizes In Stock.

Mike's Tire Service 19th and Shelby Good Gulf Gasoline X3-26 BROODER REPAIR PARTS For all Makomb oil and electric hovers, also 60 other small articles and parts for successfully raising your chicks. Biehler's Hatchery, Com- mercial phone 280. X3-30 BABY CHICK SUPPLIES Several sizes electric and oil brood- in. 11 era. iccucis uum iw ui.

sizes of waterers. thermometers, wafers, drinking water tablets, brooder house disinfectant. Hygeno and peat moss floor litter, baby chicks and a limited number of New Hampshire baby cockerels, also In stock 14x12 walnut brooder houses, will deliver to vour farm set un. aum' Hatchery. 1913 Broad- SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS For safety's sake convert vour ores- For saiery sae conyert your ores- eht light, to SealcT Beams, ingt neered to fit perfectly.

Genuine glass sealed beam units lUOIAU ed and guaranteed by Mike's Tire Service 19th and Shelby Phone 707 tlnrrt flnlf Vrii1nnta rym X3-2B Mike's Tire Service 19th and Shelby Phone 707 Good Gulf Products Dinub DaniKiu 4. 1. 1 j-Im. 1 AMU. portables.

$64.60. Rudy's Sewing Machine and Appliance Store. 109 North 16th St. Phono MO. S-1tf Z--ZZ aw populs fried chicken dinner.

-ifipiete witn ehoice flefssr. orinn. all lor WHVManarina Kes- tauraat z9-28u Charlton M. Reed to P. D.

Lynch, DRIVE TOMORROW For the best oil lease, pfc, MeWilliams Add. Mat- hi Tire Service Ijave them Fixed the toon $10. O. K. Way.

Also we have aT selection Margaret Frakes to P. D. Lynch, of RTOBER WELDERS oil lease, pt. McWllllams -Add. Mat- 2o8 s.

17U, eu Mattoon toon $10. Phone 279 x3-29 John L. Bullivanjto P. D. Lynch, WANT TO RENT Three or four-oil lease, pt' MCWllitams Add.

Mat- room apartment or house, furnished TEXAN CHARGES NEIGHBOR STOLE HIS HOUSE Fort Worth, Tex. INS) Anderson Green of Fort Worth was one up today on the man who lost a bass drum. Green charged a neighbor with stealing his house. Green related that he returned from a visit March 3 to find the house missing. He later discovered it a few blocks down the street aft- er trailing the building by skid marks, he said.

The house was valued at $200. Tell Something About Three guests were present. It was announced that seven calls and three home visits had been made, and in the executive board report by Mrs. Ami The annual Play Day for March 28 was stressed. Mrs.

Arch Miller gave the member-Fhip report. Mrs. Reed reported on the stenciling school conducted in Humboldt and showed some of the work which had been done. The minor lesson on "Combatting Household Pests." and the major lesson on "KitcheijHrArTangement for Pr- eni uay uvme. win were given Mrs, Bessie Wilson.

Group singing was engaged in and Miss Lucille Phelps conducted the recreational hour during which time the hostess served refreshments. Among the Sick E. K. 904 South Eighteenth street, has returned to his store after a several weeks' illness. During his illness had ah operation Slf a toe: Mrs, Moran.

408 North Twenty-second' 'has entered" St. John's Hospital In St. Louis for -observation and treatment. toon io BUly Reynold to Vyncn nil 1m nt MrWtlHm AHrt Turl. toon $10.

7 r- r- ou lease, pt. mc Williams Add. Mat- toon $10. "James P. Smith ti P.

TV T.vnrtv oU lease pt. McWllllams Add. Mat- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS tnih Our perennials are ready now. I xt i Mattoon Flower Shop and Green Marshall Nelson to P. D.

Lynch, Houses. 2308 Marshall. Phone 2410 oil lease, pt. McWllllams Add. Mat- and 3189.

x3-23 toon $10. WANTED Beauty operator for full Frank F. Smith to P. D. Lynch, time work.

50 commission, expe-oll lease nt. McWllllams Add. Mat- encx necessary. Thelma Hart, trrtn tm IAJUU Besse A. Lumpkin, to Cirrotl L.

Edmiston, pt. lots 1, 2 blk. 21 "i-. Plmt. mMlpnl Rv1n anrf Tian nriMtrnnn? ii vuuwtt miiiujoa cu- w1rw bjMeMuete by jhe preiidmte Mattoon Flower Shop and Green- Mrs.

Harold Reed. The roll call bMW230 Marshall, phones, 2410- response was given by 16 members, I -23 the subject being "Name a Bird and stairs. lurnished sieeplni? roottrriw mooern nome. private entrance. 2317 Richmond.

Phone 2592. X2-23.