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Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THCB.3DAT, riutu THE DAILT JOTJXNAL-GArrm A.TD COMMZKCI AL-STAR, MATTOON. ILLINOIS By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS On the Warpath riirvrs Tmatpimoojy A MYRTLE? 1 Nor HfeyVWTWe iaU. A iet6 vZT I NOT TUiT ITSU-ME. QUlOMWCEOrT? OH TWoJfT THAT ICAReWHAT ALL 1 Erskine Johnson Man-About Hollywood Hollywood (NEA) Realism In New York. It happened while Director Jules Dassin wu there filming "The EAnniversary 3ale Naked City." realistic doeu-1 mentary type tory of the big dty.

JU people and lti homicide bureau. Dassin spotted a typical push-cart vendor and hired him to add color and realism, for a CEl'EBk'XTiG 75 YEARS OF MONEY-SAVING PRICES Johns i i -T- ay fiaaWawB---- scene in the picture. The peddler assured Dassin would report promptly for work the following morning. Next day the vendor arrived for work not as tha tvDkal East Side vendor, but a Hollywood version of a clean-shaven, clean-shirted, immaculate FILES DIVORCE SUIT Special to Dw journal -GoittH Charleston, 111. Mrs.

June M. Williams of Mattoon Tuesday filed a divorce suit in the Coles County Circuit Court against Delbert Williams. The suit, charging desertion, states that the couple was married In Covington, April 9, 1938, and separated Sept. 1, 1944. Mrs.

Williams asks continued custody of the three children, that the father be granted reasonable visitation with the children. She also asks temporary and permanent alimony. producer for the leading role in a new movie. "What we need," said the producer, "Is a tall, handsome, blond chap who is a good actor." Grossman replied: "Bill Lund lg an Is tall, handsome, blond and a terrific actor." "I know," said the producer, "but 'm still isn't the type." Bob Taylor has rented Wally Beery's hunting lodge in Wyoming for a two-week fishing trip. Then he's going to Alaska for a month of hunting.

I was gobbing In Bob's den under a huge elk-head, loot from a trip last year. Commented Bob: "You should have seen the one I got away from." Talking about a certain prosperous Hollywood agent, Don Laws commented: "His face is fleshed with success." Starrett. "Forget that," said Keajt, "We'll shoot it and write in a reason for it afterwards." One of our Hollywood pals, Kenny Carter, telephoned the exciting news, that he and his wife, sister of Maria Montez, had rented a 35-foot cruiser for two-week vacation. 1 Kenny left me drooling over his plans to visit Catailna bland, cruise down to Balboa, maybe even go np to Santo Barbara. But two days later Kenny called kgain with sad news.

The cruiser hsd sprung a leak and sunk at her berth in San Pedro harbor. It seemed unbelievable especially shice the cruiser confidently bore the name of "Buoyant Lady." Not Good, Jost Terrific Bill Lundigan's agent, Milt Grossman, was discussing: Bill with a home could be had tor $5,000 a month, which included everything, plus the services of a hooseboy and gardener. Eve wired back: "Your wire stating $5,000 pe: month rental for house must be incorrect. If not, please send picture of honseboy and gardener lmmedi ately." Too Good To Miss. -There Is a do-or-die nature about western pictures on location.

Charles Starrett rode at breakneck speed through the woods for a scene in "Whirlwind Raiders" the other day. He wu badly scratched and bleeding from a cut over his eye when the scene was completed. Starrett. asked for first aid but Director Vernon Keays said, "Wait until we get the closeup." "But' this blood and these cuts arent In the protested it- 1 It- Eve Ardea wired wealthy frlead hi Hoootuta and asked if the eeaU rtnjt tha frend home, la the Wands far twe asonthi. Th friend wired back that Um Good Old Days! "Eighteen hundred and froze to is the title often given the yearHH in Vermont A foot of snow fell on June 8, and some snow fell in July and August no crops were harvested and the suffering was so Intense that many Vermonters migrated westward.

IEDROOM SET $8d ANUtRMAU MAKE SAVINGS ON REG. 25c FLANNELI w. 22e PLAID MOOTS LOW PRtCtO'AT Use this absorbent whits flannel tor diapers and nightwear. 27 inch width. Wear 'em for all sports.

Red and buffalo plaid in sturdy wool'-K I- jf i w-V. Tl STURDY WORK SHOES- 497 REDUCED FROM 5.50 BY CAROL BRENT JS. 44' Pure tephyr wool cut with claaat perfection variety of shadei. 84-40 Black double tanned leather with metal toe and heel plates triple soles. 6-11.

Summer is wer! Brisk performance on ppy fall days. up with -A -XR MARATHON GASOLINE nowSEASONIZED 29' REG. 3.49 PEBBLE DOT PRISCILLAS MODERN STYLE CEDAR CHEST 49" Walnut and fcebrawood Teneers, solid Red Cedar lining. Push button lock. for FALL Outstanding Taluesf Sheer marquietti ith small fluffy doU.

White. 43'90 3" NOW LESS AT WARDSI LOOPED PILE RUGS HEAVYWEIGHT COHON if r7' .69 I'4 SWEATSHIRT Reg. 1 Thick, flufly; -cotton pile! Preshrunkl White, blue, rose, or green. 2x3' size. SALE! RIVERSIDE PLUGS Absorbent cut for action! r'J CLAW-HAMMER SAtMRl' 33c None finer at any price! Engineered give positive spark; to last longer! 98c 'w: Semi-poliihed, drop-forged ste head.

Prmlfired.1 hickory handla. wTAINlESS STEEL TABLEWARE PORCELAIN BRACK" if i Changed with the Seasons! Yes, Marathon Gasoline is adjusted to different seasonal temperatures four times year. That's why you're getting Marathon Gasoline, right now, that "lies" crisp, weather. See for yourself it's the refinery blend hat means: (1) Faster starting on frosty mornings C2) Quicker warnvup and pidc-up; (3) Smoother operation; (41 More rugged power; (5) Morecmileage- cool weather. (88 Salel over btjj r6oW.kitche;Dl!, Hand-blown glJ' pull-islB'.

47 6 knives, forks; table-spoons and teaspoons Iugar spoon; butter knife. Won't tarnish! ASK ABOUT WARD'S "if. i t' hf Si MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN I THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Produces of ftfrofeum since 1887 fSntMs (21).

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About Journal Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
629,141
Years Available:
1905-2024