Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 14

r. FSIDAT, JUT 1953 THX DAILY JOTONAL-GAZmi AND COMMJCKCT A L-STAJt, MATTOON. ILLINOIS AGS rOCETTKN Grubb Named Jr. Boy Scouts Arrive Home A fter Jamboree Trip Preacher Denies Ever Being A Communist Pikes peak that evening at supper and had a brief stay at Denver for buying souvenirs. The trip through Nebraska snd northern Missouri made us, realize were getting back to the corn and comparatively flat plains of Illi By TOM KELLY Staff Writer) The Lincoln Trails Boy Scout Council contingent of 76 Jamboree Scouts snd Scouters arrived home Thursday, bubbling over with memories and adventures of their 21-day trip to and from the 3, acre Jamboree site on Irvine Ranch.

Cal. The two special pullman car( pull-ed into the Decatur station early Thursday morning and were put on a siding while the boys slept. Parents and relatives started gathering at the station before the Scouts mustered into their two troops for formal dismissal. The trip home was a grand climax to the 5-day tour of 11 western states. Many of the Scouts stayed up a little late on the train traveling from Pomona to San Francisco to watch the Pacific coastline by moonlight, "We boarded a erry at Oakland and crossed San Francisco Bay early Snnrfav morninff.

The Catholic knarriMt nwlil taurine htlll to attend Mass at St. Patrick's church. The Protestant Souts had a special service at a Naval submar- ine dock. After swarming over the submarines with about 20 other bus loads of Scouts, we toured the business district and China town and stopped at Marina Park, close to the Golden Gate, for 'lunch. Over bay to the east we could see Treasure -Island, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, and Alcatraz.

After abit of confusion about which busses we were to board, we continued the tour of the residential district snd crossed the Golden Gate bridge. The Scouts seemed particularly interested in the U. 8. Presidio and military reservations 'guarding the harbor. following brief stop at the Cliff House, we continued the (our through parks snd sot an unusually good look at "New York of the west coast" from the top of Twin Peaks.

Boarding the ferry again that afternoon, we re-crossed the Bay to our special train at Oakland. We saw some of California's most betutlul mountains at twilight and traveled through Reno, at High Coach Ken Qmbb, Mattoon Phniie pitch er, has been, named assistant coach at Thorburn Junior Hign scnooi, a a For the nast two yean he has In- 8trocted Austt in Phydcsl Educa- tion at Neoga Junior and Hign "schools for two years and piloted the basketball squads last year. 2 Motorists Fined On gpeedinj Charges Mat toon police, their dampdown on speeders, arrested two motorists early today and charged them with driving as fast as 60 miles an hour on North 15th St. and east De Witt Ave. Fines of $10 and costs each were paid this morning In Mattoon Po- UJ I 9C9 uewui Ave, ana itooen u.

of Charleston. Changes Plea 3 limes CHARLESTON, EL Billy Lee, Garrett for the third time has changed his plea on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The 21-year-old Mattoon man today in Coles County Court cnangea an innoceni pies gwiy ana asked pronation. Last wees: nc cuangca a (uuij pica hi uuiuccui, Stray Cattle Killed SIOEL, 111. An automobile transport truck collided with three steers on Highway 45 north of here Thursday.

Two were kuled, Another was Injured, Tbey were owned by Virgil Walk of Slgel. The cattle had strayed from a pasture. Fined $200 Kenneth Prevo, 48, of 609 N. 26th St, paid a fine -of $300 and costs Thursday In Mattoon Police Court after pleading guilty to a charge of drunk driving. It wu the third offense for Prevo, police records in-.

dicate. Market Briefs NEW YORK STOCKS List gains vigorously. BONDS Higher with rails and utilities In demand. COTTON Steady on slow trading. CHICAGO WHEAT Easy; sold off at close; CORN 8teady; small price OAT3 Firm; disappointing crop.

SOYBEANS Firm; bean oil price pp. HOGS Steady to 23 cents lower; top CATTLE About steady to cents tower. 50 Ice Cream Social Sponsored by the Wslther League, St John's Lutheran Church 8atur- day, Aug. 1. Serving starts I p.

Chicken salad and ham sandwiches, Climbers Killed, GENEVA, Bwitxerland UPFour more mountain combers fell to death in the Swiss Alps In the test 48 hours. An average ol 60 climbers are killed In the SWiu Alps every summer. kYfiere'' Join the parade of smart diners who eat here regnlarly. Expert service, complete selection and moderate prices. This Area By Frank G.

Mayer Relies as NYC Chief Dispatcher Frank (Dutch) Mayer, New York Central chief dispatcher, was honored by 80 railroad official, and co-workers at a in Hotel U. S. retirement dinner Grant Thursday evening. Mayer's retirement becomes effective at the close of his work today In the local terminal office. John D.

King, division superintendent acted as master -of-cere monies at the dinner. Some 40 of the guests were from out-of-town points on the railroad. 5 '0: Frank G. Mayer. Mayer said he was first employed by the railroad in Indianapolis, Ind, on Jan.

1899. He was bora there Jan. 9. 1887, snd and had to buy a pair of overalls before the railroad would hire him. "I was still wearing short pants when I went up to the office looking for a Job," he laughed: He was a telegraph operator with the railroad until he left the service July 1907, and went west, Mayer worked for the Sante Fe, the Denver ft Rio Grande, and Spokane International railroads until hs returned to Indlsnspolls in 1909.

He wu re-employed by. the NYO as a telegrapher June 5,, 1809. He wu promoted to train dispatcher Sept. 10, 19ft. after serving with the Armed Forces during World War I for 28 months.

'Mayer had moved to Mattoon and worked In the local terminal since Nov. 7, 1913. He wu promoted to sight chief dispatcher Dec. 15, 1940, and promoted to chief dispatcher March 1, 1950. Superintendent King announced today L.

A. Bellinger, Mattoon, will succeed Mayer chief dlspather. jMr. and Mrs. Mayer plan on as extended vacation and honeymoon.

Mayer said he hu been thinking about opening an antique business after he returns home. U.5GIMIIT Bote! Motel Our Cocktail Lavage Is operated as a Ugh plaae. Meet rear friends and enjoy a drink la pleasant and dignified surroundings. Suggestions en the hnpreveuient el ear service wtO appreciated. I (Continued from page( 1) Committee Counsel Robert L.

Kun-sig as Manning Johnson and Leonard Patterson. Tve engaged In no conspiracy with the Communist party," Mc-Mlchael said, telling the committee it wu guilty of circulating "false charges." Such statements were Intermingled with numerous declarations that he had no recollection regarding pas associations with some organisations that have been cited as subversive. From start to finish, confusion arose from the witness' inclination to expand his answers or. to pursue a subject While committee member was trying to ask another question, perlences and new Ideas to their own Troops back In their home communities. British exports in 1953 were about 80 per cent above those before World War n.

H. R. CHECKLEY Insurance Real Estate The best insurance news In year' The new Homeowners policy can save yoa 10 on year personal insurance and still provide the most complete protection available In one policy. Call aa for information. Exclusively Dispensed In I mm -awVs2Sr Prather Named Again as Coles PMA Chairman Herman A.

Prather of ashmore township wu re-elected chairman A. It was announced today. Harlan J. Oronlger. township, was re-elected vice chair- mlttee.

t. Rnh rhiriMtan townhn and Andrew Honn of Mattoon township. The committeemen take office Aug. 3 and will be responsible for the county administration of the Agricultural Conservation program, price support activities, Federal Crop Insurance, acreage allotments and marketing quotas If they are In efMta Mrs. Ethel Spidle in Mrs.

Ethel Mse Spldle, 5S, 2313 Marlon Avi, died In Memorial Hospital at 2:45 a. m. today. She had received treatment there since Thursday evening. The body was taken to the Schilling funeral home.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete pending word from relatives. Mrs. Spldle was born In Kemp, Jan. 22. 1900, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Bed we 11. she wu mar ried to Joseph Spidle, a New York Central section foreman who died Feb. 13, 1950.

Mrs. Spldle Is survived by three sons, Robert with the Army in Germany, Franklin D. stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, and Ada at home; a daughter. Sylvia Mae, at home: and a step-daughter, Mrs. Calvin Wisely, Mattoon.

She Is also survived by her father who Uvea in Paris; a brother, WU- 11am Bed we 11, Mattoon; and a sister, Alta Bridges, Mattoon; and eight step-grandchildren. Local Woman's Stepfather Dies B. H. d'Allemand of Garden City. Kan, died In that city a few days ago, and funeral services and burial were held Thursday.

Mr. Allemand wu the step father of Mrs. H. R. Checkley of thlsityShe hM been In Garden City for.

some time, and Mr. Check-ley left! (or there Monday when Mr. d'Allemand's condition became critical. Because of the illness of Mrs. d'Allemand, Mrs.

Checkley win re- main with her for an Indefinite stay, wm "lurn Mattoon late Sunday. p- mea XACB Two Mattoon men each were fined 85 and costs today, in Mat- and C. Upton. They were arrested early today by city police on a complaint signed by au. Elected PMJi Chairman, GAYS, m-Orta Kimhrough of Gays hu been re-elected chairman of the Moultrie County Production and Marketing Administration.

Other officers include Rex Garrett of Windsor, second Alternate. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campbell, 701 17th St, in Memorial Hospital Thursday a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Sch-rock Arthur Memorial Hospital Thursday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mallady 3013 Prairie Ave.

In Memorial Hos pital today a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith, 304 15th 8t, in Memorial Hospital today, a eon.

Notice Sll (U midnight Colorado's lamed Royal During the weeks, months, and Gorge seemed to be an anti-climax years to come, the adventure will after traveling up and the bear fruit and full meaning ai the mountains and gorges of California Soouts and Scotiters apply their ex-and Nevada. sw nois. le Troop leaders unloaded the baggage car at St. Louis while the Jamboree train was finally split up and sent on Its separate home destinations. We waved the Springfield contingent off on one train and the boys of southern Indiana off on another.

Activities aboard the train on the return trip were much the some as those on the wsy out. Trading and swappplng of things accumulated at the Jamboree was a little more serious than before. Whittling, singing, card games of "Dirty Eight," war, cribbage, pUiochle, collecting autographs, contests and just visiting made the trip seem much shorter than it really was. The firm of Buckley, Shelton, Smith and Keck opened a barber shop, shoe-shine, and laundry service in one of the Pullman com- partments. The boys made most of their spending money on the tours from their booming business.

The Troop leader praised the Scouts for their spirit, co-operation, and activity at a meeting the last afternoon on the train. Frank Sampson and Earl Mathiu, leaders at the 1950 Jamboree, told the boys the former group couldnt compare with them. Bill Stubblefield, assistant director of the motor-pool at the Jamboree, was adopted as Troop 27's mascot on the way homo and raised the train's passenger total to 413 Scouts and leaders. In pre-jamborec information, they said the adventure would be "an experience of a life-time." We thought that wu a pretty broad statement before we left, but rapidly realized it was more of an understatement. Being a part' of an organization at which 50,000 'boys from all over America and foreign countries fiothacafl fe mtMr Mmnlm artft SAuting Is a memorabe one and hard to describe adequately.

Tex I HI 11 i Hear Model 581 TFM $5995 CHOICE OF 4 COLORS: Sandalwood, Ivory, Rosewood, Willow Green kf Far-reaching, sapor- power AM reception) Velvet-Voice tone at ita" t- glorious beat! i StWi AC operation! 8 tubes including rectifierl sleavy-duty speakerl "a Super-sensitive loon antennat SEI IT I HEAR IT I NOW I AUTO SUPPLY Arvin Mrs. Brumleve Dies in Hospital Mrs. S. F. Brumlevt 48, 17M Piatt-Avedled In a Jacksonville hospital Thursday at 11:05 p.

m. She had been receiving treatment there six days following a two weeks 1 Funeral services will be held In the Church of the Immaculate officiating. Bur-' lal will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Brumleve wu born new Dieterlch April 11, 1907, as Rachel Ann Kelly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. 8he was married to Mr. 'Brumleve Oct. 26.

1921 He owns the Bib Brumleve Made-to-Wear clothing store at 1824 Broadway. Besides her husband, Mrs. Brumleve survived by two sons, Sjt Thomas stationed at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base, Cal, and Kenneth at home; three daughters. Mrs. J.

H. Parker, Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. Robert H. Rlnehart, Rolls, Mo and 8ylvia Marie; at home: a grandson; a Sister, Mrs. Leonard Croft, Montrose, and a half-brother, Everett Bushue, Montrose.

Mrs. Brumlevavwss a member of the Catholic church, the Altar Society, and the St. Joseph's School Mothers' Club. imams laixs To Neoga C-C NEOGA. T.

Tat Wil liams, personnel manager of the Kuehne Manufacturing company of Mattoon, addressed some 80 members of the Neoga Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting in the high school Thursday evening. Williams spoke on, Is Leader- ship Born or Made." He contended that through self development and' self discipline a person can sc- quire the ability and qualifications for successful leadership. In the business meeting, the of discussed plans for Neoga Day, scheduled for next month. Named, Festival Chairman OAKLAND. HI Dick Ripley has been chosen chalrmsn of the an.

nual Oakland Cornbread and Bean festival Sept. 9. Hoepitaj Notes VWMnf Nwrt 1 tnS I Kathy Elaine Sharp, 3-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon L.

Sharp, 2316 Shelby Ave, entered the hospital, Thursday for treatment Mrs. Lowell Rltter, near Sun- van, was taken home Thursday fol opn the same day. Mrs. Leon Winchester, AHenvllle. 4 the Thursday for an operation today.

Gary Sullan, 2-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 8ullan, 1013 Broadway, wu taken home Thursday following treatment since Mrs. Glenn Schsubeger, Charles- ton, and Dorothy, Ann, I were taken home' Thursday J.

R. Bashbarger, 1J00 Edgar Ave, wu taken home Thursdsy, following 22 days' treatment. Mrs. Doyle Beeman. Greenup wu taken home Thursday following five days treatment Mrs.

Ray Smith? Lerna, wu tak- en home Thursday following an operation 10 days earlier, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Gays, was taken home following an operation 21 days earlier. Mrs. Dale Hlnes, Humboldt, and daughter, Paula Gayle, were taken borne Thursday. Mrs.

Paul Allen, near Charleston, wu taken home Thursday following three days' treatment. FUNERALS BRUMLEVE, Mrs. Rachel Kn tered into rest earlv this morning, Funeral services Monday morning 9 o'clock at the Catholic Church, "Father Daniel Daly officiating. Interment Calvary Cemetery. 1 Friends msy call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Sunday after-soon.

Rosary 7:30. HnwTT.Txwna 1 4142 TELEVISION home msde pies and cakes, coffee, toon police court on charges of dls-Ice, tea and pop. T-31 turning the peace. They were Orvlile Office Open Saturdays by appointment only during June and July. 1509 Wabash, phone 5944.

Dr. Rex M. Adams, Optometrist. t-31 JEWELERS WAGER'S DRIVE-IN 2920 Marshall Mattoon, Illinois HAMPTON'S LEADING If you ore Interested In becoming financially independent by operating a Reed led exclusive franchise write Reed Bell, 3 506 Vega Ave.) Cleveland, Ohio. The Scouts ate dinner while cross, ing the Salt Lake.

We ate supper in Salt Lata City's Liberty Park that evening after a swim at Saltaire Beach and a tour of the city. Salt water shrimp, the only living thing In the lake, almost msde us hold our breath at the beach. The small things, get washed up on the shore and cause quite a smell as they decay in vast numbers. While floating like corks on the salt water, we were deluged In one of the rare thundershowers over the lake. We took refugee In the bath house hail, rain, and lightning bounced over the water.

Back to the train that evening, we slept through Tennessee Pass and much of western Colorado, We saw 1th Mirtrd ZftNOUTt4 InstlotlMl ftf is Uttlc $670 i Live cool sleep cool through hottest summer weather. Insulate ') with Zooolite braad vermiculite and eajoy a home that is op to cooler day and nighb Zooolite insolation pays for Itself ia winter hwl savings, too, SO EASY TO INSTAll-yoo ca do it yoojielf in afteroooo. No tools, oo moss, just poor and IstcL Lasts the life of your home. SO FIREPROOF even a blew-- torch lame fails to ignite it. 1 i.enmv lS3r CwMtaferw i Kent Lumber and Coal Co.

Phone 6442 1 Hf ytr hoim yyz Ttl J-' 'i 1 1 4W. tHf? 'osm LA- No Guesswork about 7 DiamondsfHere fire built onto a With our Diamondscope, fact if 4 Aril ataa miaaswArL XT a mm Domestic Art exhibitors at Coles gPTDLE, Mrs. Ethel Mae: Entered County Fair: Premium list skips Into rest esrly this morning Me-from nan 4 to loa in wir mortal Hospital. Funeral arrange-rVST menu Incomplete. Notice later.

Catalog. 7.11 4 SCHILLINGS Pdckard important "inside" of any diamond. BOTH I 1 MECO I 1 111 ooo 1 EYESIGHT 1 LrTJl i zza so you will find more; miles in a UsedPaekard This scientific instrument illuminates the in tenqr of a diamond under revealing magnifi- 1 cation, and to the trained gemologist clearly exposes any flaws or their absence. So instead of choosing your diamond blindly, come in and learn about the important "inside of any diamond you buy. i vThe Diamondscope is available only to Regis tered Jewelers of the American Gem Society.

Til? Tg, nwyjilarv Phona A NEW HOME in '4) We give S. 1523 BROADWAY i-i aw sr mr an H. 1 il U. H. F.

TELEVISION Tm nation'" response to the new Packard Pro- gram haa created used-car bargains In all makes such as you have never seen before. Come In and see them for yourself, won't you? 0'Hair, Motor Co' A New Subdivision "WESTVIEVJUCEL Green Stamps -r PHONE 3131 MATTOON JLL'. vms wwwm DECATUR sUtion will on th air in th next fw dajrs. Giro us a ring and will coma right out and convert your TV act for. F.

and install your U.f H. F. antenna. Or we will be glad to give jrou an esti- mate on your H. F.

needs. We CAN and WILL give immediate service 2800 Marshall Phone 5C69 Kenielh E. Gardner, Realtor JExcIusive Agent 'i 415 South 17th Street Phone 7272 LINDSAY I '-I necisTgaeo jcwilims ammican GEM 80CIIT officiAi watch iNSPccroas Bid a a astern 2789 1911 Phone.