Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

THE DAILXi JOISN'AL-CAZETTE AND COMMERCIftL-STAS, MATTOON. ILUNOIS WEDNESDAY, 195 PACK TWELVB Sorority Holds Rushing Tea Extra-Easy! City Bremen GOP Surprises rrr 1 1 i I i.e.- itrf fcV a-HiJ i 1 1 I Prize Winning Photos Displayed at J-G The Journal-Gazetfe has on display prise winning photos that been published In daily4 newspapers throughout the midwest during the put year. The display the traveling exhibit of The Inland Dally Press Association, of which The Journal-Gasette Is a member. The public Is Cordially Invited to come to the' office and, look over the very Interesting subjects portrayed. Navy's Ron Beagle Lineman of Week Navy's Ron Beagle, a 6-foot, 185-pound end who rocked Notre Dame on defense and ran the Irish ragged with his pass catches in the Middles' 6-0 defeat last Saturday, was named Associated Press Lineman of the Week today.

It was Beagle, a 20-year-old Junior from Covington, who teamed with quarterback Georrfle Welsh in a passing attack that perked up the Navy offense and almost paid off in a tying touchdown In the third period. Beagle snared a Welsh toss on the Notre Dame six and had an open path to the touchdown, but the slippery field spilled. him as he tried to cut after making tne catch. Four plays later the Middles fumbled Just a foot from the goal and Notre Dame recovered in the end zone. 1 Nobel Prize To 2 Yest German Scientists By GVSTAV 8VENSSON STOCKHOLM The Royal Swedish Academy of Science awarded the 1954 Nobel Prize in physics tonight jointly to two West German scientists who helped lay the foundation of modern nuclear physics.

The physics award of 181,648 k'rona (about $35,000) will be split equally between Prof. Walther Bothe, 63, of the Max Planck Institute at Heidelberg, and Dr. Max Born, 73-year-old pioneer In theoretical physics who fled from the Nais to Britain In 1933 but who since his retirement from the University ofEdlnburg has lived at the West German health resort of Bad Pyrmont, In Hannover. later tonight the academy was expected to vote the annual chemistry prize to Pr. Linus C.

Pauling, controversial California Institute of Technology professor, for his work on protein molecules. Selection cf Dr. Pauling would give to America three of the four 1954 awards from the fund established by the will of the late Alfred Nobel, Swedish Inventor of dynamite. The prize for medicine and physiology was awarded on Oct, 21 to three U. S.

scientists Dr. John F. 'Eiiders and Dr. Thomas H. Weller of l.arvard and Dr.

Frederick C. Robblns, now at Cleveland's Western Reserve Medical School for their discoveries In the fight against polio, A week later the prize for literature was voted to novelist Ernest Hemingway. JU Police Seek Wage Boost The City Commission today-was. considering ft request by city firemen nd policemen for an average per cent boost In salaries. A petition, signed by 34 of the City employee, was presented -to the Commission at an abbreviated election night meeting Tuesday.

The Pay request was referred to nance Commissioner Leo Scofleld tor recommendation. Firemen and policemen in Illinois art paid a minimum monthly salary of $300 set by state statute In Mattoon, salaries In the two department range from $300 to $323 a month depending on amount of service, Absent from names on the petition were the signatures of Police Chief Marion A. Joseph and Fire Chief E. Weaver. The two department heads are commonly considered part of the city tration.

The petition stated the pay boost was asked due to the high cost of living and added costs of buying uniforms. The employes ssked that the boost become effective Nov. 15, MSi, In ether action, the Commission receivea and placed on file a pe- tltion by C. Uoyd Moore requestin; Z-T i a acres of land located east of the present Pine Acres subdivision, Father of Local Dentist Dies Frank A. Tenderer, about it, a former Mgttoon resident, died Monday tn South Arlington, Ta.

Be had been In 111 health for some time. 623 of plenty, fall leaves and ears of corn In a colorful centerpiece. Miss Marguerite Fisher junior past state president, Miss Grayce Parks, state recording secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Klein, all of Champaign, were guests. Local guests Included Mrs.

Ronald Haddock, Mrs. Obed Henderson, Mrs. Robert Knowles, Mrs. Mildred Frailey, Misses Betty Higgins, Wanda Johnston, Opal Kelly, Evelyn Malone, Norma Metcalf, Shirley Morris, Peggy Jo Sullivan and Mary Ann Tewel. (Journal-Gazette Piioto) Members of the Epsllon Sigma Alpha soroity arc shown above at the tea table Sunday afternoon at the rushing party in Friendship Room of the First Federal building.

Reading from the they are, Miss Betty Bills, Miss Helen Jane Monroe. Mrs. John Beall, Mrs. James Scherer, president. Miss Sue Fleming, Miss Joan Cole, Miss Betty Ecoppi, Miss Sylvia Spitz, partially hidden, and Miss Rita Epplev.

Seated is Miss Donna Blakemore. The table decorations were in the sorority colors of blue and yellow, with a horn Former Mattoon Resident Dies Graveside services for Miss Bertha Louise Morse', 70, of Cobden, ft former Mattopn resident, will ba held. at 11 a. m. Thursday' In Dodge Grove cemetery, John CoddLof- ficlatlng.

TOi Morse Cobden home after a brief illness. left Msttpon Tuesday to attend fu- and ZONE, neral services and burial. Mr. Van-. Dont mi's our Laura Wheeler dever was a former Mattoon Needlecraft Catalog! An exciting Besides his son here, he ta sur- variety of crochet, embroidery, and Tlved by Ws wife and another son.

coior transfer patterns to Jfcmes, serving In the V. 8. Marine Mnd for. plui four compile pat-cwp terns printed in boot Send 20 PnMM r4lt Vfimt. eentl for your C0P1 GUtl rCriuwl tCwUI WlliS and bazaar best sellers 1 IN SERVICI Cecil F.

Abbott. Airman Second Class Cecil F. Abbott, son of Mrs. Ethel H. Abbott.

713 DeWltt recently processed through Parks Air Base, en-route to duty in Korea. Abbott, a former fire flgher at Lockboume Air Base, Ohio, enlisted in the Air Force in May, 1952. Market Briefi New York. STOCKS Higher; stocks surge ahead on election. BONDS Mixed; governments easier.

COTTON Steady; trade buying. Chicago. WHEAT Easy; improved winter wheat, growth. Amona the Sick (tiseseaeiiai Mr. J.

A. Welch, 1618 DeWltt, en-tored Dwight Veterans Hospital Dwlght, III, October 38, for She suffered a heart ailment. She was the daughter of the late Dr. L. T.

Morse, a former Mattoon physician, and had moved from Mattoon when she was 12 years old. New Record Set For Off-Year Voting WASHINGTON Tabulations today showed the vote In Tuesday's elections set a new record for off-year voting. With many votes still to be counted, an Associated Press survey at 12:30 n. m. CST showed 44.682,128 ballots had been cast.

The previous off-year record vote came four years ago in 1990 when 40.391,822 votes were cast. When President Elsenhower defeated Adlal Stevenson two years ago, an all-time national record of (1,947,861 votes were counted. Want Aaa rart FUNERALS 1 MORSE, Bertha Lonlaei Entered' into rest at Cobden, Illinois. Graveside services will be held at Dodge Orove Cemetery Thursday morninp! at 11 o'clock, Dr. John Codd officiating.

SCHILLINGS FREE NATIONS VS. REDS LINE-UP IN EUROPE The inclusion of West Germany into NATO has given the free nations a huge lift When fully armed she will be able to contribute 500,000 well-trained troops. But as far a manpower is concerned; the West is still far behind the Soviet Union and its satellites. Above Newsmap shows how nations line up and approximate military strength for each. Czechoslovakia and Austria don't have any standing army, and Switt erland only has a small police force.

War Fashion loves the graceful look th. rh.t.rf tirt Crochet ownliri extra-easy la graduated crazy shell-stitch. Crochet skirt and itole of straw yarn or knitting worsted. Pattern 625: directions for Misses' Waist Sizes 20-23; 24-26; 28-30 included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern for' 1st -class mailing Send to Daily Journal-Gazette, 87 Needlecraft P.

O. Box 164. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. T. Print plainly PATTERN Mattoon Junior High Meets CHS Frosh 11 Mattocn's All-star Junior High School football team tangles with the Charleston HS.

freshmen squad Klniel Field here tomorrow afternoon. Game time has been. moved up 4:30 p. m. from an originally netting tussle due to the C0UI Tee two teams met last week in Charleston and left the field after gruelling batfl that ended In a deadlock.

No admission will' be charged for game. Divorce Granted Gene Cole, Mattoon, Tuesday wu granted a divorce from Kath-ryn Cole by City Court Judge Jacob Berkowlts in a suit charging cruelty. Custody of two minor children was granted to the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ham-son.

Picture in Magazine Glenn E. Blakemore, a former Mattoon resident and assistant Champaign station baggagemaster, was pictured in the current Issue of Illinois Central magazine. He Is brother of Donna Blakemore and Wendell F. Blakemore of Mattoon. Wanted Married man to work on Service Station.

Xpply in person. SWINGS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 1301 Broadway 11-8 SATURDAY, NOV. 6 from 10 a. tn. to 4 p.

m. Sea A. A. RUSH U. S.

GRANT HOTEL Mattoon Democrats On By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON JP Despite a controversy over the flexible price support program, Republicans marked up significant election victories Tuesday in politically Important farm belt states Some successful GOP candidates differed with the administration but the overall results did not represent, in the view of observers here, a repudiation of the new farm policies pushed through Congress by President Eisenhower. Nearly complete returns indicated that congressional and statehjuse gains made by Democrats were confined largely to urban aieas of the country. The Midwest results were viewed, too, as a farmer vote of confidence in Secretary of Agriculture Benson, who spearheaded the administration drive for variable farm prle? guarantees to replace war-born high, rigid floors. Counted out by bis criJcs several times since he started plugging a program aimed at "taking the government out of agriculture," Benson's position appeared to be stronger than ever, Benson's home state, Utah, sent two OOP Houss members back to Washington despite the late withdrawal of one candidate, Rep.

Douglas Stringfel-low. Utah had no Senate 'contest. Democrats had expected declining farm prices to help swing Midwest farmers their way just as farmer dissatisfaction with the OOP controlled 80th Congress helped former President Harry S. Truman stage his surprise victory over GOP nominee Thomas E. Dewey in 1948.

The Republicans held their own in most farm-belt congressional districts that are traditionally The GOP stagea a major upset in defeating Democratic Sen. Ouy M. Gillette In Iowa a key farm state. Mattoon to Host School Bands Mattoon will be host Friday to 150 outstanding grade school musicians and Saturday to 37S band students from surrounding area schools at the first annual Grade School Band Festival and Clinic. The 150 handpicked instrumentalists will come from 10 area schools to make up the Festival Baiid.

Five bands win parade down Broadway at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Cllnie sessions under direction of sbf participating instructors will be held during the morning. A concert by the Festival Band and a massed band will be presented at 8 p.

m. Saturday In Mattoon High School gym. Conductor of the two band will be H. E. McNutt.

dean of Vander-cook school of music in Chicago. Philip Eigenmann, noted flutist from Benton, will be guest soloist at the concert. He is a former member of the Kirkwood Symphony of Washington University, St. Louis. Hosoital Notes Visiting tours 4 7 I p.

Silly. Mrs. Charles Davis, 419 N. 20th St, entered Tuesday for treatment. Henry Bennett, Lovington, was released today after two days treatment.

Mrs. Ernest Curtner and son Michael Leo. Neoga, were released Tuesday. Mrs. John Fritts and daughter, Vickie Eileen, Toledo, were released Tuesday.

8teven, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bhrader, Ashmore, was released Tuesday after two days treatment. Tom Abrams, 317 Logan was six days treatment. Marion Logan, Trilla, was re leased Tuesday after two days treatment.

Lowell Adkins, 1517 Moultrie was' released Tuesday after two days treatment. Frank Prahl, Oayi, was releaud Tuesday. Mrs. Dolan Oarron, Sullivan, was released Tuesday after surgery and nine days treatment. Ross Parker, Rural Route 3, was released today after two days treatment.

Mrs. William Aubrey, SIS Prairie was released today after surgery and It days treatment. Mrs. Robert Lane and daughter, Sue Ellen, 1320 S. 4th St, were released today.

QUICKIES By Ee tevaoids "(J, su iu 4 anxious to see how the accident insurance we got In the Journal I tfi rm 2 i 1 hi 1 Clark CcL-nfy Post CASEY, EL Jim Tedrick, former elected Clark County Superintet d- ant of Schools Tuesday according to the county clerk's office. Tedrick, Democrat, out-polled Republican Incumbent Fred Huf-flngton. 4.47S vote to 1.546. The former coach la atin a mem ter of the Casey RS faculty. He a 193T graduate of Eastern Illinois State College, Charleston, and re- his Master's Degree from To Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Richardson of Springfield, Mo, In Burgs hospital there. Tuesday, a cm. Mrs. Richardson Is the former Patricia Anderson, a daughter of Kr.

and Anderson of Charleston and Mr. Richardson is a son of Mr and Mrs. R. V. Richardson of not Richmond Ave-, MaU To SFe and Mrs.

Robert L. Bpi-iSla of Stuttgart, Germany, Sept. 29, a son, Richard Lee. Both parents re former residents of Mattoon. To Mr.

and Mrs. William Kelm. WOO Richmond Ave, in Memorial Hospital Tuesday, a son. CeafMeatial leans freaa f25.e to MM with repayaetnls to salt year badges. MATTOON LOAN CO.

ls Sowth nth St. W. E. CBECKLET. Mgr.

EVERY RUPTURED PERSON Who Wants Lifetime RELIEF QUICKLY I oetved the tame school in 1853. BIRTHS at to a a FILES ani oiher rectal diseases successfully treated with office methods by Dr. w.c McGregor who can ba consulted at' MATTOON, HOTEL BYERS Saturday Forenoon, Nov. 5th Hours 6:30 to 8 p. m.

Return visits each month Consultation free IT'S AN AIRBOAT. BUT IT WONT FLY-jJlm Harth, Leavenworth, paddles the alrboat he built out into the Missouri River for a test run, as Manuel Kuchda looks on. The "18-foot, flat-bottom craft is powered by a 75-hp. airplane engine which turns five-foot propellor. Called the "Rushin Henry, the craft weighs 800 pounds and is guided by air rudder at stern.

Dr. McGregor treats Verleoss Veins and Leg doers by noa-coa-fining methods. Aba diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Gall Bladder, Nerves, Heart, Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Prostate, Bladder, Catarrh of the Nose and Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism of the Joints and Muscles, High Blood Pressure, Goiter and ether ehronie diseases. Trasses fitted. JaT.

write for free booklet, FDR Jr. Beaten In New York NEW YORK UP Rep. Franklin. D. Roosevelt heir to.

one of the most pqlitically potent names in American history, went down to defeat Tuesday in his first bid for state office, trailing badly behind the rest of a predominantly victorious Democratic ticket. Running for the office of attorney general, the 40-year-old Roosevelt lost by a plurality of about 170.000 out of S-milllon votes, to his Republican opponent, Rep. Jacob K. Javlts. It was the second reversal within a few months to the political ambitions of the man that the public has come to tag "Young FDR." He aspired to be the party gubernatorial candidate, but after he displayed strength in the ea'ly skirmishing for convention delegates and ran a strenuous walkie-talkie floor demonstration, the Democratic chieftains chose Avercll Harriman.

Name Horace Erwin Kiwanis President The" Kiwanis Club elected offlcsrs for the coming year at their luncheon meeting today at the Hotel V. 8. Grant. Horace Erwin was elected president. Dr.

Marvin Farrar, vice- president, Cliff Bence, secretsry-tms-urer, and William Zurhelde, Ser-geaht-at-arms. Named to the board of directors for two year terms were H. NoUn Sims', Richard Ross, Daniel P. Go- ver and Harlan Heller, Dr. S.

H. Allen was Introduced as a new member. Kenneth Wooadell showed a film depicting the changing markets in the United States. Guests were Ralph Dorman, Peoria, and Judge William J. Sunder-man, Charleston.

Want Ads Pay! Ptt8 Hotel U. S. GRANT USi Motel We receive many compliments each week on oar Kosher Cam Beef served en Thursday's mena. Meals prepared with modern equipment and ander sanitary conditions at the V. 8.

Grant, w. McGregor, m. d. Salts 1118, 15 E. Jackson Blvd.

Chicago (4), OJlnola By J. Wiisnis OUT OUR WAY KLgs' 7H' FIRE TOWER ynXMiW 6000 REPORTEO WE AIKrT60T StsMl fJVl SMOKE MUCH FREEPOM HERE THhS MCWf LEFT WHEW VOU i ktfiih A. VICINITY IZ-ykJ 6IT JCAUGHT awoKIKfej QUICKER WABIG. I Should see our Natl Sykes Representative. He will how you without obligation that regardless of size or duration, YOUR HERNIA, if still reducible, may be COMPLETELY CORRECTED and you may NEVER SEE IT AGAIN.

With SYKES SERVICE you are quickly restored to all normal activities. Avoid hospitalization, expensive surgery and the lifelong dread of hernia ncurring. Free demonrtration. SYKES HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE tf E. Jacksen Chicago, HL id 1 td 'let 'dm 'U 1 14, mm mm mm rv ww CAR AND TRUCK POPULATION rNCREASE There are more cars (48 million) and trucks (10 million) on the rosd during; 1994 thsn at any time since liuu, aa snown on moom ncw.i.iw.

was the low point for both type vehicles, with cars hitting a 80 million mark, and trucks a 3.3 million mark. Data from Pf Auto motive Dlr si. 1 TSW A WILPERKJESSTHAN f'1 i TH8 LAST 6TANO DID YOU you can buy any rebuilt or GENERATOR for only. s10.95 niiTAMnTiiie parts YOU CANT BEAT AUTOMATIC HEAT EQUIPMENT PARTS SUPPLIES SALES SERVICE AK nM of heating equipment Warm Air Water Steam GAS -I-COAL Phone 2992 2020 WesterB Estimate Without Obligation HUE SERVICE I1U I UA.JU 1913 Broadway Phone 7411-12 Gazette Want Ads works I IT 1.