Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

THE DAILY JOCRNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS TAG IIOHT Valedictorian LEVIS LEADS Beautiful CAPT. DOOLEN TRANSFERRED Mattoon seems to have become a "Jumping off place" for service 1n Germany for army officers who served as commandants of the local high school R. O. T. C.

unit. Capt Arthur H. Doolen. commandant of the unit for the past three years and head football coach during the 1945-46 season, today had received official orders transferring him to active duty at Bremerhavcn, Germany. Bremeihaven is in the same zone as that in which MaJ.

Richard C. Hagan is now stationed and Major Hagan was succeeded here by Captain Doolen. Captain Doolen's orders call for him to embark from Brunswick. N. on July 31 for service in Europe.

His wife and daughters, Pat, 7, and Judy, 5, probably will remain at the home of relatives in Cameron, until Captain Doolen finds suitable quarters for them in Bremerhaven. TRUMAN BACK IN CAPITAL BY BOBERT G. NIXON il. N. S.

Staff Correspondent! Washingt-Jii President Truman returned to Washington by plane todav after a 12-day vigil at the bedside of his aUing. 94-year-old mother In Grandview, Mo. The chief executive was accompanied by Mrs. Truman and their daughter. Miss Margaret Truman.

The Trumans were greeted at the Washington National Airport by Secretary of State Marshall and Secretary of Treasury Snyder. The President's return to Washington followed assurance from physicians attending his mother that she was winning her remarkable battle against an illness precipitated by a hip fracture. As he boarded the plane. Mr. Truman said that his mother was "on the mend." After a telephone conversation with his sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, in nearby Grand-view, he said: She Is still on the mend, thank goodness." DEMOLAY CHAPTER ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Withlngton-Stone chapter.

Order of DeMolay, held an election of officers for the ensuing term of seven months Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. The newly elected officers are: Master councilor, Dick Taber; senior councilor, John Spear; and Junior councilor. Dick Tomlin. They will appoint the other officers. A public installation of officers will be held at a later date.

Lloyd Harris Elected Head of Lions Club Lloyd Harris was elected president "of the Mattoon Lions Club today at the organization's luncheon meeting In the Hotel U. S. Grant. He succeeds V. Glenn Stilgebauer.

holder of that office for the last year. Other officers elected were: Vice-president. Truman Sanner; secretary. Richard P. Myers, re-elected; treasurer.

Donald Bout.lt; tail twister. Robert Olson; lion tamer. Joseph Berg. Two directors were elected for two-year terms They are ClyTie Anderson and Alonzo Church. The club has announced that it will sponsor the Christmas holiday lighting contest in the city this year and promises to make the event bigger and better than ever before: H.

B. Black, superintendent of public schools, presented a statement of necessity of favorable action on the referendum concerning school finances Saturday. Guests were Charles Flanlgan, R. G. Morris, Dr.

P. W. Patterson, Ferd Homann and Mr. Black of Mattoon, Richard Caughron of Charleston and Leo LeBlanc of Champaign. PRESENfPRlZESWON BY ART STUDENTS The Mattoon Federated Woman's Club Wednesday afternoon presented awards in general assemblies in Bennett and Longfellow Schools for the- prize winning paintings entered in the state art contest by a pupil from each schooL Making the presentations for the club were Mrs.

P. W. Morgan, Mrs. H. F.

Duncan, Mrs. Neil Laugh-lln and Mrs. W. W. Rose.

At the Bennett School a $300 painting, "The Mustard Field," a Brown county, Indiana, scene by 'James Eccles of Oak Park, was presented. It Is an award for the lirct prize won in the annual children's art contest by Regie Omdorff of the Bennett School for her painting, "Mexican Fiesta." At the Longfellow School a $173 painting, "Along the Creek," another Brown county scene by Alice Ross Brenning of Chicago, was presented It was the award for the seventh prize In the contest by Helen Fitzpa trick of Longfellow School for her painting, "April Showers." EX-L0VINGT07J COACH HELD Lovington, El. Warren 8. Orews, S8, Lovington High School coach until a month ago when he disappeared, was held for Moultrie county authorities today following his arrest In Indianapolis. Crews la slated for arraignment in 8ullivan on an indecent liberties charge Involving seven Lovington high school youths.

Authorities said the Lovington Board of Education had called Crews to appear for questioning, but that he left town. He was arrested by Indiana state police when he went to call for his automobile which he had left In storage. Crews had been coach at Loving-tan three years and had turned out successful football and basketball teams there. SOFTBALL GAMES POSTPONED All scheduled games of the Mat-toon Softball League for this week have been postponed but with weather conditions permitting, the regular slate of loop games will open Monday night, June 3, at Peterson Park, officials said today. Twelve teams are now entered In the league, and contests will be played at the rate of two nightly three timet each week.

Nest week's schedule will see all teams of the loop in official action for the first time. The slate follows: Monday night, Utterback's Gar Wood and I. C. vs. B.

A. R. Wednesday night. News Agency vs. Montgomery Ward and National Ouard Kuehne; Friday night Baptist church vs.

Walker Construction and Anderman't furniture in. V. P. W. Two girls teams of employes at the General Electric Company plant have been formed and plan to play in Sunday night exhibitions against out-of-town teams In games preliminary to men's all-star clash- A.

KIRK DIES; ILL SIX MONTHS Mrs. O. A. Kirk, 77, died this afternoon at her home, 730 South Twenty-fourth street, following a serious Illness of six month------ Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs.

Kirk, as Ella Sullivan, was born near Alexandria, Va. She and Mr. Kirk, Mattoon residents for about 35 years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary about three years Surviving are her husband; two eons, Clyde and Andrew of Mattoon; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Highland, also of this city, and Mrs. Irma Poulous of Chicago, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

EVANGELIST NICHOLSON TALKS ON Evangelist Iva Lee Nicholson spoke on "How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great a Salva tion?" Wednesday evening at the Assembly of God church revival. She and Miss Helen Punk sang "Learning of Jesus" and "His Love Is Wonderful to Me." The evangelists, late of Montana, will continue the meetings through Sunday evening. 1 Among the Sick William Zurheide! Western avenue, who suffered a heart attack several days ago, is improving and has been spending some time each day at his office. NOTICE The Associated Teachers of Mattoon will appreciate your support of the Referendum Tax in Saturday's election. 5-39 i Personals Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Harvey spent Sunday in Champaign visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Schrader Jr. Mrs. Avpry Smith has returns to her home in this nty following a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs.

Gordon Feasor, in Springfield, O. Dixie oleomargarine Ideal for cakes, pastries, hot breads. ll-28tf Miss Carolyn Wilson of Indianapolis will arrive in Mattoon tonight for a holiday week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N.

Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Layton of Tuscola will come to Maitoon Friday to accompany her sister-in-law. Mrs. Earl Fuqua, to Wheeler and Newton for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Frank T. Patterson has returned home from Chicago where she was a guest, of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Mcintosh, and son, Frank. Dixie oleomargarine Ideal for cakes, pastries, hot breads. 11-29LT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirts.

Miss Jimmee Jean Sheridan and Ralph Kirts II will be among the Mattoon persons attending the auto races at the Indianapolis speedway Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Garrett of Los Angeles.

are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Goff. Mr.

Goff, who has been confined to his home by illness, is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Romack and Una Romack were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Shadow and children. Phyllis, David and Jill, near Lake Mattoon. Mr. andsMrs. H.

T. Peterson and son and Ross E. Boatman and son of Chicago will arrive in Mattoon Friday for a week-end visit with Mr. Peterson's mother and Mr. Boatman's sister, Mrs Laura Peterson.

Rummage sale continues through Saturday. Prices cut. 708 Va Lafayette, rear. 5-31 Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Wilson of PinevUle, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, living southwest of this city.

Mr. Wilson plans to enter the University of Illinois for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W.

Storm, who resided in Clinton for 16 years, have returned to Mattoon and. ae making their home at 3217 Champaign avenue. Mr. and Storm resided in Mattoon 30 years prior to going to Clinton. Harry Dawdy of near Sullivan spent this morning in Mattoon transacting business.

Mr. Dawdy and his mother, Mrs. Delia Dawdy, will have as their week-end guests, Mrs. Nadine Coray and Miss Edna Warren of Chicago. Dr.

James M. Lively went to Westervelt on Sunday afternoon where he delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the high school on Sunday evening. The service was held In the Evangelical 'church. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack- Henton of Champaign are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henton and Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Dole. Mr.

Henton Is a student at the University of Illinois and will return there for the summer term. Mrs. Dan Anderson of Danville and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and son, Jeff, of Boston, were guests Tuesday of Mrs.

Anderson's mother, Mrs. Anna L. Fishback, and her sister, Mrs. Lucille Shook. Mrs.

D. F. Quiett has returned to her. home in Bluford following a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Williams. While in Mattoon, Mrs. Quiett and Mrs.

Joyce T. Neal attended an 8 and 40 meeting in Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Checkley and daughter, Leslie Ruth, of Cleveland, will arrive Friday, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Checkley.

and to attend on Saturday the wedding of his sister, Miss Betty Checkley, and Larry R. Moore. Nicholas and Marlon Florillo, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Florillo, will be guests of Mauri Rose, 1942 world's champion racer, at the Indianapolis speedway Friday.

They will be ac- FUNERAL KIRK, Mrs. Ella Entered into rest at her home, 720 S. 24th St, early this afternoon. Arrangements incomplete. Notice later.

SCHILLINGS PUBLICATION NOTICE (First Insertion May 29) Civil Practice Act. State of Illinois County of Coles: ss: In The Circuit Court. No. 4572, Complaint for Foreclosure. Civil Action at Law.

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Mattoon, Mattoon, Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Dwane C. Wlshard and "Unknown Owners," Defendants. Affidavit showing that the defendants "The Unknown Owners" of land described as: Lot One (1 in Block One 1) in the Original Town of Mattoon, except the North 30 feet thereof; also Lots Two (2) and Three (3) in Block One (1) in the Original Town of Mattoon, except that portion thereof conveyed by Deed of Record in the Recorder's Office of Coles County. Illinois, in Book 187 of Deeds, Page 211, Coles County, Illinois, on due inquiry can not be found so that process can not be served upon the said defendants, having been filed In the office of the Clerk of this Court, notice Is therefore hereby flven to each and all of said de-endants hereinabove named that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said cause on the 28th day of May, A.

D. 1947; that said action is pending and undetermined in said Court and that you, each and all of said defendants hereinabove named must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Mon day in the month of July. A. D. 1947, being the 7th day of July.

1947. and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you on any day Court is in session after tnat aate. (SEAL) JOSEPH F. SNYDER Clerk of said Court. u.

h. Douglas, Alonzo Church, Douglas Building, 300 So. 17th St. Mattoon. Illinois, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

6-13 Local Singing Star? K. ENTERTAIN 450 JUNIOR COPS The Knights of Columbus entertained 450 Junior Police Wednesday evening at the lodge room. Jimmy Tremble Terre Haute, a magician, -formed with assistance of several of the boys. His assistants were given rabbits, chickens, fish and trinkets snatched out of hats and the air. The boys presented their own disappearing acts by consuming 100 pounds of wieners, 85 dozen hot dog buns, 61 cases of soda pop and 800 cups of Ice cream.

Committee members were James Sullivan, chairman, Urban J. Raef, grand knight. Rev. Father Daniel Daly. S.

F. Brumleve, Joe Gilliland, Dr. Robert R. Burke, Louis- Mayer Raymond Crean, Vincent Welsh, John Roetker, T. B.

Littleton, J. A. Warren, William Ritter, Rex Blake, Vincent Specht, Frank Roy-tek John Beall, Ralph Ohm, Jerome Littleton, E. W. Vollmer, William- Lucier and Clifford Sullivan.

The Junior Cops were Instructed to assemble at 9 o'clock Friday morning at the Masonic Temple for the Memorial Day parade. Also present were O. C. Brown, police commissioner: Ed Horn, night, captain; James T. Cunningham, publicity director; Earl P.

Robertson, secretary-; W. E. Ellis, athletic director, and Patrolman Hobart Clark. MRS, EWALD DIES IN ARGOLA Special to Tha Journal -Gautt Areola, '111. Mrs.

Louise Scbwans Ewsld died Wednesday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Hannah Magnus-son, In Areola Wednesday after an illness of a year. She was 74 years old. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Shrader funeral home in this city. Burial will be in Areola cemetery.

Mrs. Ewald was born Jan. 31, 1873, In Areola a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schwanz.

She was married to Gus. A. Ewald on Nov. 9, 1904, and he died Dec. 30, 1943.

Surviving besides Mrs. Magnusson are two other sisters, Mrs. J. C. Ludolph of Areola, and Mrs.

H. A. Hauk of Ottawa, and a brother, William J. Schwanz, of Areola. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FRED MOCK Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Schilling funeral home for Fred W.

Mock, 73, of 1300 Marshall avenue, a retired New York Central railroad locomotive engineer, who died suddenly Monday In Memorial Hospital. Dr. Horace Batchelor officiated, and burial was in Dodge Grove cemetery. Mrs. Harlan D.

Beem, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Florence Myers, sang "Beyond the Sunrise" and "God's Tomorrow." Pallbearers were Fred Matthews, Henry Rohr, R. D. Neabit, J. E.

Miller, E. F. Austin and W. D. Wardle.

Homes ici Sale! Deal With Confidence When You Deal With a Realtor. DON GAINES jajj1 Dm 0.1m, RMI tow I 7-ROOM MODERN on EutvJ shall Ave. Den Gainat Rm i -kuum muu.KXN on with gas heat WW Don GolnM RM 7-ROOM MODERN, a Woota location on 21st St. ImmujJ Don Ooinat Rm it, i.nnnu MnniroM 1 Uk Of Don Oalnoi RmI 7-ROOM MODERN. Brick.

0 in on Broadway. Owner will au trade for 6 room modern, Don Oainnt RmI bw. 7-ROOM MODERN, on KistCte leston, will be newly decontsi Don CniiMt RmI 6-ROOM MODERN, S-cw ttm located on South 28th. Do Gaino RmI IiIHi 6-ROOM MODERN, situated acres at Lake Mattoon, fuD a ment, hot air heat htrW floors, built in features, It beautiful home is an idea loath for a riding academy. Don Solum RM litili I 6-ROOM MODERN, except let' 1220 Richmond, $4,000.

Don GolnM RmI fitiU I 5-ROOM MODERN, hartal' floors, built ins, gas heat, lnatii ate possession, West Shelby. I Don OaiMS RmI iilili I S-ROOM MODERN. lOCStM I West Pine, newly decorated, a mediate possession. Don Oalnoo RmI 5-ROOM MODERN, brick, frontage, beautiful lawn, a est ful home the ernes gretfully places on the marWa $10,000. Don Gain RmI litoU I 5-ROOM comer Excellent condition throgjtw West DeWitt.

I -Don Galna RmI tifoti 1 I 5-ROOM except 90 ft. frontage, double pnr garden, fruit trees, storm ttBt, plenty of bullt-ina. East Piatt Don CalM RmI tlot 5-ROOMS SEMI-MODERN, WS Broadway. lr I Don GolnM RmI totala 1 I 4-ROOM MODERN, built tolK fuU basement, built-ins, Vst Ft Don Qainos RmI tarts 4-ROOM MODERN, corwr newly decorated inside and of floor just refinisned. Duuwr vacant now.

West Champsis, -Don GolnM RmI IiHH 1 4- ROOM COTTAGE. furnlstwU Lake Mattoon, Immediate joe slon, priced at $4,000. i 1 Don GolnM RmI lW I 5- ROOM MODERN, on. Champaign. I Don GaliiM RmI faMt 4-ROOMS SEMI-MODERN 11th.

Dm OsIrm RmI iarti 3 ROOMS, SEMI-MODERN, tf matic oil furnace on East Don GolnM RmI Mite- 5-ROOM MODERN buafslt'! wonderful location, Just oft Wst ern Ave. $6,250. 1 Don GolnM RmI Iilili1 8-ROOM MODERN, uewljr ated Inside and out. Hut apartment. 2-room apartasBt two sieepinar rooms, liocsvww- in.

Dm OalMi RmI AVAILABLE FOR 1 LEASE 80 60 BUILDING, coneretlft furnace heat, large doubls well lighted, work bencheH', monthly. Don OalMt RmI ALL MODERN LOTS 3004 Shelby t-i 3004 Western, 69 ft fronW 2516 W. Richmond. 3541 Richmond, 74 ft fWOW 2620 Champaign, 50 Don Gain RmI Wlt FARMS 20 Acres level unimproved, gj available. 13 miles south cniw 121.

I 320 Acres northwest CcoJnLr fine Improvements, weB ow 320 Acres, eight mUessWJ Paris, well improved, pWv 1 waier. anot zoo Acres, tnree rou Toledo on pavement. 250 Acres south of AsMM eludes 40 acre apple orewfJ 80 Acres east Areola, $350 acre. 78 Acres, two miles south good improvements. 74 Acres, one mile west 180 Acres in grass, north ct bury, fenced, two sjts nmvsmsntl.

clentt OI Priced right for stock Faffl 99m mmfnmw vak Ts1 0 OPPORTUNE 8-STORY BUILDINO Broadway. Don 0lno 2-STORT BUILDING I close in on a. FINEST DRIVE-W established since 1940. tiring. ffin Minn PROMPT ACTION i ALL LISTINGS Offtea Heart id lin Brcadwy Courtesy eax DONGAlw; c7 FILIBUSTER BY MERI STOUT (I.

N. S. Staff Correspondent) Springfield. 111. Backers of congressional reapportionment took a quick look at a solid wall of down-state opposition in the Illinois House today, called a recess to mull things over, and then pushed through a move to adjourn until next Monday.

Opponents of the bill to remap the state Into 26 districts continued to chant threats to carry on fill-buster tactics should the bill's sponsors try to shove the measure to amendment stage without reference to executive committee. Minority Leader H. B. Harris, (R) of Lincoln, told a reporter he had polled between 80 and 95 votes for the bill, a slim but definite margin over the majority needed for passage. It was believed that the plan to advance the bill without reference was based on statements by several key legislators that the bill was likely to be burled In committee.

No other action took place in the House session. In the Senate, an elections committee report awarding clear title of state senator from the 29th district to Democratic Minority Leader William J. Connors of Chicago was adopted unanimously. Connors' election had been contested by Thomas E. Joyce.

Rep. John W. Lewis, (R) of Marshall, who spearheaded Wednesday's stalling tactics, threatened to hold up all pending legislation until sponsors agree to send the remap measure to executive committee for consideration. Lewis, together with other dissenters, broke into a filibuster stalemating all House business Wednesday after hearing reports that sponsors intended to get immediate advancement of the bill without committee reference. ALLENVILLE WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Leona Mary Maxedon, a middle-aged Allenville resident, was slightly injured today when hit by a car at the Intersection of Sixteenth street and Brosdway.

She was treated in the office of a physician nearby and was then taken to her home. Police said the accident had not been reported to them. It was understood the driver of the car was a woman named "Miss or Mrs. 'Myers." I Mattoon Temperature 3 p. m.

today 50 J2 noon 44 6 a. m. today 41 12 midnight 73 ,3 p. m. Wednesday 82 companied there by Miss Wanda Giberson of Chicago and will sit In Mr.

Rose's private box. Out-of-town shoppers in this city Wednesday included Mrs. Dale York of Strasburg, Mrs. B. L.

Petty and Mrs. W. P. Collins of Effingham, Mrs. Lonzo A.

Morgan of Charleston, Mrs. Ola Tewell of Villa Grove, Jack Baker of Windsor and Nor man Wlngler of Tuscola. Out-of-town shoppers in this city Tuesday Included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cuppy of Areola, Mrs.

J. Christensen and Robert Wheeler of Effingham. Mrs. Ervin Beaehy of Arthur, Miss Eunice Hutts of Charleston, Miss Kathryn Terry of Springfield, Miss Joy Sanders of Gays and Miss Olive Wilson of To ledo. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Brumleve and daughter. Miss Mary, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. William Brumleve and daughter, Christine, have returned to their homes in Chicago after visiting Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and. Mrs. John A.

Brumleve and other relatives In this city. They accompanied the body of Mrs. Harry B. Brumleve's. brother, William P.

Stephens, to Charleston from Chicago for funeral and burial services Monday, coming to Mattoon after the services. WOKDMASTER SPARKUNB, M.WAILM PMCU BySCWIO Lea 4-tech a a extra leads la aaeslna year's sms ly la rflUent Him, MeWDabmuMt 1 Slack cea, heads ALL Kl ONLY WARNER'S Mattoon'a Fountain Fan Headquarters Opposite feat Office MOOSE TEAM INITIATES 25 FOR CASEY LODGE A Mattoon Moose Lodge degree team initiated a class of 25 new members at Casey Wednesday evening. Team members were Melvin T. Tucker, Kenneth Carter, Gerald T. Houts, W.

Roy Brown W. R. Scott, George Beason, Louis Reason, Arthur King Jr. and Higgins MoMan-away. Accompanying the team to Casey were Harold J.

Bogard, local governor. Roe Moore, Orval Beckner, Harold Osborne, Fred Flnley and Earl Duggan. GRANTS CONTINUANCE. Charleston, 111. Judge Casper Piatt Wednesday granted a petition by.

defense attorneys to postpone the manslaughter trial of H. V. Dougherty to June 25 instead of the originally scheduled date of June 3. Do You Know This J. Douglas Porter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Porter of Indianapolis, former Mattoon residents, who gave the valedictory address Wednesday night when he was graduated from Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis In a class of 938. His subject was, "Untested Strength." Young Porter has been extremely active in public speaking and recently was awarded a gold medal In Purdue University's 1947 statewide discussion contest. New Asphalt Plant Being Installed A new asphalt plant, the largest and most modern In a radius of SO miles or more of Mattoon, is under construction at Twenty-fourth street and the Illinois Central System railroad today by Asphalt Pavers Inc. When completed about June 15.

the plant will have a capacity of 900 tons daily and will be completely operated by push-button control through use of- electricity, A. Huckaba, president of the firm, said today. "Unlike some of the older type plants, this unit Is equipped with a dust collector and uses fuel oil for operation of a boiler, thus holding dirt to a minimum," Mr. Huckaba stated. Towers of the plant are approximately GO feet high, and a drier, through which rock mixtures are sent before being combined with asphalt, Is 60 feet long and 48 inches wide.

The boiler generates 133 horsepower and It and the rest of the plant will be operated by a five or six-man crew when ready for regular work. A new asphalt paving machine and new rollers have been purchased for use with the plant "Installation of a complete plant In this city will make It possible to cut asphalt costs for the area approximately 25 per cent," Mr. Huckaba said. "Previously a plant was Installed for a single Job, thus sending costs up at a tremendous rate since cost of installation of the equipment alone Is in the neighborhood of $10,000 or more." Other officers of the company are: First vice-president, A. J.

Walker: second vice-president, Clay Hosklns; third vice-president, J. V. Menefee; secretary-treasurer, Virgil Howell; assistant secretary, C. B. Ward.

Licensed to Wed Larry R. Moore, 34, and Elisabeth Oheckley, 34, both of Mattoon. Hospital Notes visiting neurt 2 to 4 ana 7 to p. m. djlly.

Clifford Smith of Windsor had a major operation Wednesday. Miss Shirley Stelgall of Louisville, jy-. had a major operation Wednesday. Jame J. Foley, 3509 Richmond avenue, was taken home Wednesday fallowing a major operation six days earlier.

Mrs. John Binder and son, Carl Richard, of Sullivan were taken to their home Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Waller and daughter, Edelle Carolyn, 600 North Twenty -first street, were taken to their home Wednesday. Mrs.

Robert Robinson, Rural Route 3, was taken home Wednesday following a major operation eight days earlier. Mrs. Charles Wayham of Windsor was taken home Wednesday following a minor operation two days earlier. David, five, and Joyce, six, children of Mr. and Mrs.

John Young of Neoga, were taken home Wednesday following minor operations Tuesday. Miss Joan Meyers of Neoga was taken home Wednesday following a major operation four days earlier. Donna Woolery, five-year-old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Woolery of Neoga, had a major operation today. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Wilson of Danville, in 8t.

Elizabeth's Hospital there, a daughter, Kathy Lynn. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss Mar-jorie Frasler of Mattoon. To Mr. and Mrs.

William Welch, Rural Route 4, in Memorial Hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rlche-son, 3416 Western avenue, in Memorial Hospital, a daughter. WANTED Two neat appearing girls or boys.

Must be over 16 years of age. Apply in person. Saturday at the Darby, 1415 Broadway. 5.31 ri 1 try NOW AT YOUR SERVICE "For Portraits of Personality" THE ALMS STUDIO National Bank Building Maitoon, Illinois FORMERLY OPERATED AS THE SANDERS' STUDIO BY MR. YV.

LYNN SANDERS DICK'S-'The Beer That Makes You Sing" When you tottt cooling rtfrtshing DICK'S BEER you'll know that it's a NATURAL genuine pilienar. MUELLER DISTRIBUTING MATTOON THE ALMS STUDIO PHONE 366 FOR APPOINTMENTS.