The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 16

Journal Courier, Jacksonville, Doc. 4, 1966 35 Agencies Plan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Six, Versailles, became parents of a son born at 8:07 a Saturday at Passavant hospital.

Council Social Edward Krone, Retired Farmer, Dies At Age 85 Edward H. Krone, 85-year-old retired Virginia area farmer, passed away at 5:35 a.m. Saturday at Passavant where he had been a patient represented by approx To Unify Programs Morgan 4-H Corn King was Keltner, executive secretary of the Red Cross chapter at Decatur. Some thirty-five agencies of Jacksonville and Morgan county MRS. NED JACKSON, public education chairman of the Morgan County Cancer Society, presents the first copy of a booklet, "1967 Cancer Facts and Figures" to Wilfrid E.

Rice, county superintendent of schools. Mr. Rice assisted in distribution of the booklets to all schools in the county. 1967 Cancer Facts Presented To Schools In Morgan County Copies of the "1967 Cancer Facts and Figures" were released last week in Morgan county. The annual publication issued by the American Cancer Society gives the latest roundup of information on cancer.

The first copy was presented to Wilfrid E. Rice, county superintendent of schools by Mrs. Ned Jackson, public education chairman of the Morgan County Unit. American Cancer Society. Through the office of the county superintendent, copies have been placed in every school in Morgan county.

The publication shows that deaths from cancer of the lung continue to mount, with an estimated 51,800 deaths for 1967 as compared with 49,800 this year. A decline is indicated in the number of deaths from uterine cancer, with 13,500 estimated in 1967 as compared with 13,700 this year. The American Cancer Society attributes the increased number of lives saved to the wider application of the Pap test which helps detect cancer in its early and more curable stages. Bertha Calhoon Of Franklin Dies In Morton There are now, 1,400,000 Americans alive today who have been cured of cancer. By the society means that they are without evidence of the disease at least five years after diagnosis and treatment.

About 890,000 Americans will be under medical care for cancer; there will be about 580,000 new cases in 1967. In 1967 an estimated 4,800 children under the age of 15 will die of cancer, half of them from leukemia, which is cancer of the bloodforming tissues. In 1966 there were sixty-four American Cancer Society grants for more than two million dollars that were directly related to leukemia. Newly developed drugs and 'combinations of drugs have arrested leukemia for a time, but there is no preventative or cure as yet, the Society reported. People who are trying to shake the cigarette habit, or avoid starting, will be given increased help in 1967 from various sources.

The Surgeon FRANKLIN Mrs. Bertha Calhoon, 90, of Franklin passed away Saturday morning at the General of the States home of a daughter, Mrs Charles Kibler of Morton. estimates that there are eighteen million Americans who have quit smoking cigarettes. IRTfi- she was the dauehter of'A study of the smokin8 habits school children in the Jack- Born at Franklin Nov. 17, Alexander and Melvina Roberts Wiggs.

She was married in 1910 sonville area schools is now 1945. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs Glenn (Marcella) Blake and Mrs. Charles (Melvina) Kibler. both of Morton; a sister, Mrs. Nora Dugger of Bethalto; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

ucation chairman. STOVE EXPLOSION DAMAGES RESIDENCE A gas cook stove blew up one Saturday- about one Saturday at One son, George, three broth- the residence of Alwilda Grin- ers and a sister preceded her 314 North Main. No one was kitchen when the ex- Funeral services are sched-, plosion occurred and there were uled st 2 p.m. Monday dt the injuries Neece Funeral Home, Franklin. Jacksonville firemen said Burial will be in Franklin cem- that a window was blown out, the curtain burned, and wood- Friends may call at the fu- vvork charred.

Pressurized neral home this evening. ENROLLED AT ISD CARROLLTON The four year-old son of Mr. and Ted Young of Farmersville false alarm formerly of Carrollton, began water cans were used to extinguish the blaze and a smoke ejector to clear the house of smoke. At 1:25 p.m., firemen answer- his studies last week at the Illinois School for the Deaf in Jacksonville. The grand mother, Mrs.

Bessie Koster, re- was n0 turned home Wednesday from Farmersville after spending a few days at the Young home there. the Lasley nursing home, 844 West College. The automatic alarm at the department headquarters sounded, but there V.F.W. Breakfast Dec- 4th 8 till Members and Guests since Sept. 24.

He was born in 1881 on the farm on which he was living at the time of his death. His parents were William and Louisa Deterding Krone. Surviving is his widow, Marguerite; one daughter, Marjorie and a son, Carlin. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Massie Funeral Home, Reverend Rusby Slinkard officiating.

Burial will be in Walnut Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Mayor To Host Five County Meet Tuesday Mayor Byron Holkenbrink will be the official host at a meeting Tuesday evening, in the MacMurray college student center, for municipal officials of five counties to discuss federal aids to local governments. Featured speaker for the evening will be Sam Eubanks, special assistant to Governor Otto Kerner on local government affairs.

Eubanks will explain the various programs available and procedures for making application for grants and loans. Holkenbrink was asked to set up the meeting and be the official host by the Governor. Counties to be represented will be Menard, Cass, Mason, Logan and Morgan. Mayor Holkenbrink said Saturday, have a personal acquaintance with Mr. Eubanks and recommend him as a person who will conduct an interesting and informative The meeting will be open to those who have an interest in federal aids to local communities.

Norman Russell of the Decatur-Macon County United Fund organization and executive secretary for the Macon County Council of Community Services, was the guest speaker Friday, December 2, at a luncheon meeting of the Jacksonville Interagency Council at the Beef and Bird Restaurant of the Dunlap Inn. Also attending was George tion to coordinate and complement the services of all com munity agencies for more ef fective solution of social problems. physical changes a town or county brought about by the federally-financed stated Mr. Russell, be supported by community service organizations which can help everyone af fected by these Mr. Russell suggested that the group consider using the name of Community Serv instead of in order to include many groups interested in com munity service but not professionally related to social agencies.

organizations can work together on a given problem if each group knows what needs to be done and which group is best equipped and organized to do a particular said Mr. Russell. He also urged the group to include all communities and areas in the county, since problems sanitation and health as just one example not stop at the geograph ical boundaries of any one Each community or county should work out the organization best suited to its needs, according to Mr. Russell, who believes that Morgan county, with its resources of educational and state agencies and institutions, was well-equipped to form a community service council that could become a for other areas. imately 43 people attending the meeting, including Mayor Byron Holkenbrink, County Commissioners Chester Thomason, Byron Smith and Harry Thompson, and AI Jordan, director of the Morgan County United Fund.

A short business meeting was conducted by Robert Manlove, chairman, and Mrs. Carroll Houston, secretary, in which a nominating committee was appointed to seek a permanent chairman and secretary for the growing organization which has been promoted for several months by its organizer, Mr. Manlove. Mrs. Charles Storslee was appointed chairman of this committee, to serve with Miss Elizabeth Minor and L.

N. Caldwell. General agreement set $5.00 as annual dues for individual or organization memberships in the Council. Mr. Russell complimented the croup on the interest shown in the formulation of an organiza- Jamei A.

Wagner MT. STERLING Funeral services for James A. Wagner will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at St. Catholic church.

Father Rathgeb will officiate and interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. Friends may call at the Rounds Funeral Home Sunday afternoon and evening and the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sadie Phillips Dies, Rites Set At Mt. Sterling MT. STERLING Mrs.

Sadie Phillips, 65, of Mt. Sterling passed away at 12:20 a.m. Saturday at Illini hospital in Pittsfield. She was born in Scott County July 22, 1901; daughter of Charles and Addie Grove Stuller. She was married to William Riley Phillips, who passed away Dec.

18, 1960. Included among survivors is one son, William of Pittsfield; five daughters: Mrs. Fern Ballenger and Mrs. Fay Jobe, both of Chambersburg; Mrs. Mabel Jones of Warden; Mrs.

Betty Farrell and Mrs. Leta Stenson, both of Mt. Sterling; 31 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers: Alfred Stuller of Stronghurst, Charles of Fidelity and Hillary of Jacksonville; four sisters; Lola Lech of Chambersburg, Mildred Butler, Perry, Nina Masterson of Stronghurst and Verena McDaniel, who lives in California and three stepchildren: Mrs. Violet Gobel.

Meredosia, Charles Phillips of Burlington, and Roy Phillips of Carmi. Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. Sterling Methodist church. Reverend Glenn Manis and Reverend Raymond Bowen officiating.

Burial will be in Hersman cemetery. Friends may call at the Rounds Funeral Home Monday afternoon and evening and until noon Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church from 1-2 p.m. United Fund Wind-Up Set For This Week With better than 68 per cent of the goal reported, the United Fund enters its last week of solicitation. Co-Chairmen Robert Spink and Ralph Troyer ask that ail solicitors turn in their reports to the United Fund office before Thursday, which has been set as the final report meeting.

Ralph Troyer said, are in the hands of solicitors for every known prospect. We have every reason to believe that if solicitors will complete their calls, we can reach our goal of $120,000. This will be a real milestone for Morgan County, if we can achieve this goal. I like to plead, but I guess that is what we are with our solicitors to wind everything up this week so that the United Fund does not conflict any more than it already has with Christmas Employee Group Chairmen are reminded that the complete list of 100 per cent groups will appear in next Journal Courier. The deadline for this list will be Thursday, December 8th.

Beryl Dunn Parry Funeral services for Mrs. Beryl Dunn Parry, a former area resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chenoa Presbyterian church. Burial will be in a Chenoa cemetery. Clyde Gerald Jones Funeral services for Clyde Gerald Jones will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Christian church. Burial will be in Waverly East cemetery. Friends may call at the Neece Funeral Home until one hour before services. Helen A. Liehr PERRY Funeral services for Helen A.

Liehr will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Perry Presbyterian church with Reverend Arnold DeZutter officiating. Burial will be in Wilson cemetery at Perry. The body was taken to Rounds Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling.

Friends may call at the family home in Perry Sunday afternoon and evening and until time of services Monday. This year's winner of the annual 4-H X-tra Corn Yield five acre contest was Don Bloomfield of the Berea Ag club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Bloomfield of route 1, Ashland, and his field weighed in at 154.9 bushels per acre. Ruth C. Leach Dies In Toledo Word was received of the death Saturday of Mrs. Ruth Carlson Leach of Toledo, Ohio.

She was born and raised in Jacksonville and for a time was employed as an assistant at the Jacksonville public library. Her husband, R. R. Leach, survives with one daughter, Mrs. G.

F. Thompson of Whiteland, two grandchildren and five sisters, Miss Jennie and Miss Amelia Carlson of Chicago, Mrs. Corrine Butterfield of Detroit, Mrs. Edith Nelson of Elmhurst, Mrs. Helen McDougall of Marietta, and one brother, Clifford B.

Carlson of Denver. Funeral services and burial will be held in Toledo Tuesday. TO AIR INTERVIEW OF AND CAST At 2:30 p.m. today Radio Station WLDS will feature a special interview with cast members of the Broadway production, Decline and Fall of the Entire World As Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter, The production will be presented Thursday evening at Illinois College. THE VILLAGE PUMP Dec.

Lee Castle and the fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Band 9:00. Dec. Guise 9:30 Dec. Band Dec Ones V.F.W. DANCE Clyde Mason Swingtones p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 4th 7 11 FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other ft Respiratory Diseases Use Christmas Seals Dinette Set 6 Chairs, table Brown or Chrome. Special $68 HOPPER HAMM Franklin Higli School HOMECOMING Dec. 10th, Dance 9-12 Music by the Storms TO INSTALL SLATE CHANDLERVILLE Chand lerville Lodge 724, A.F. and A.M.

will install officers during public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. G. Wilbur Bell is the installing officer. S.

Jacksonville Woman Injured Saturday In City One person was slightly injured in a traffic accident Saturday morning which occurred in the 600 block off Hardin avenue. Treated, and later released from Holy Cross hospital, was Karen S. Newcum, 25, of 318 South Laurel Drive. City police said Mrs. Newcum was the driver of a southbound car that collided with a Coca-Cola truck, operated by Timothy R.

Holt, 408 Hardin. Holt was pulling from the drive of a MacMurray college dormitory, and said he did not see the auto. Holt was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way, and the Newcum car was towed from the scene. The incident occurred about 10:45 a.m. City police also investigated car-truck accident at the intersection off South Main and Morton, shortly after 7:30 a.m.

Saturday. Officers said a car operated by Wanda M. Nelson, 201 West Michigan, was attempting a left turn onto Morton when it collided with a westbound semi-trailer unit, driven by James A. Louden of St. Joseph, Missouri.

Neither driver was injured and both vehicles left the scene under their own power. At 1:55 Saturday afternoon, cars driven by Janice F. Hammond of Carrollton and Herbert R. Meadows, 225 West Pennsylvania collided in the parking lot at the Lincoln Square shopping center. Both left under their own power.

Two vehicles were heavily damaged about 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Park and Edgehill streets. Investigating officers cited the driver of a southbound car on Park, driven by Kimberly G. Hendry of Springfield. Miss Hendry was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way.

The auto she was driving collided with an eastbound truck owned by Dempsey television service, and driven by Billy G. Weyl of 203 North Prairie. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY FREE Ceramic Bank. Lincoln-Douglas Savings FARMERS Johnson Stoek Tank Heaters In Stock.

ROSE LP GAS CO. Jacksonville White Hall Pre-Christmas Sale Mrs. Candy 3-Lb. Rose Tin $3.99 Fruit Cakes Gift City Garden Party Shop 65 DODGE Sharp 4 Dr. H.T.

Low Mileage Fac. Warranty LUKEMAN MOTOR CO. EARN MORE ON ACCOUNTS OF $10,000 OR MORE held at least 12 months ask about free premiums Lincoln-Douglas Savings FOX DRIVE Dec. 18 Arcadia 9 A.M. RENT A CAR Day Week Month John Ellis Chev.

Co. SECRETARY Salary open for good secretary with typing and shorthand experience. Phone 245-5114 Caldwell Engineering Go. Jacksonville, 111. ATTENTION MASONS Stated meeting Harmony No.

3 A.F. A.M. Mon day, December 5th at 6:30 p.m. 1 XXX. Visiting brethren wel come.

Ralph Lome lino, W.M Mrs. Sadie Phillips MT. STERLING Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Phillips will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt.

Sterling Methodist church. Reverend Glenn Manis and Reverend Raymond Bowen will officiate and burial will be in Hersman cemetery W. Duvendack, Former Area Resident, Dies MEREDOSIA Wallace L. Duvendack, a former Meredosia resident, passed away at 8 a.m. Saturday at Proctor hospital in Peoria.

Mr. Duvendack. 65, retired last January after 30 years with the Caterpillar Tractor firm in Peoria. He was born Dec. 8, 1900; son of John W.

and Augusta Kupfer Duvendack. He was married at Meredosia June 7, 1930 to the formed Corlista Kinnett, who preceded him in death. Surviving are two sons. Eugene of Peoria and Mark, with the U.S. Navy in the Mediter- three grandchildren, Hospital Notes Friends may call at the Rounds Funeral Home Monday ranean; afternoon and evening and until Lynn, Robyn and Peter Duven- noon Tuesday.

The body will He dack, all of Peoria, in state at the church from 1-2, He also leaves two brothers, p.m. Among patients admitted to Boyd hospital at Carrollton recently were John Bennett of Medora, Claude Bowker of Carrollton and Mrs. Sophia Jones of Medora. Mrs. Julia Liles, 85, of Carrollton, recently dismissed from Boyd Memorial hospital, is a patient in St.

hospital in Alton where she is receiving treatment for a fracture of the right leg which she suffered in a fall. Mrs. Pearl Vandeventer of Versailles recently underwent eye surgery at Blessing hospital in Quincy Roy Kirchner of Chandlerville is a surgical patient at Holy Cross Hospital. Mrs. Rosetta Pherigo of Chandlerville is a patient at Schmitt hospital in Beardstown Mrs.

Ethel Saylor GREENFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Saylor will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bethlehem Tabernacle church here with Rev. Donald Sjostrand officiating. Interment will be in Oak wood cemetery.

The remains will be taken to the church one hour before funeral time. Friends may call at the Shields Memorial Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Edward of Chapin and Arlo of I where she was taken after sufMeredosia: a sister, Alma, wife a 0 er of Beards- Mrs- A8nes Sheets of Mere- of Jake Ivemeyer town; several nephews nieces and cousins. An uncle, Otto; Kupfer, lives in Beardstown.

He was preceded in death by 1 his wife, his parents, his step-, mother, two brothers, one sister and two halfbrothers. He was a member of Grace church and Peoria Masonic and Shrine lodges. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilton Funeral Home, 2101 N. Knoxville, Peoria.

Burial will be in a Peoria cemetery. Edward H. Krone Friends may call at the funer- Virginia Funeral services home from 4-9 p.rrr Tuesday, for Edward H. Krone will be Masonic services held at 2 p.m. Monday at the ducted at 8 p.m.

Massie Funeral Home, Reverend Rusby Slinkard officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. dosia, a former Bluffs resident, is a patient at Passavant hospital.

will be con- CHRISTMAS TREES Roping, Greenery, Ruscus, Door Swags. MARKET LIL ANGELS Lincoln Square Shopping Center headquarters for infants thru 6X. Open Sundays till Christmas 1 5 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Calhoon FRANKLIN Funeral services for Mrs.

Bertha Calhoon are scheduled at 2 p.m. Monday at the Neece Funeral 1062 West College avenue, received word of the death of his father, C. A. Atkins, which oc- in Franklin cemetery Friends may call at the neral home this evening. fu- Mrs.

Saylor Of Greenfield Dies Saturday GREENFIELD Mrs. Ethel Saylor, 66 year old resident of Greenfield, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Boyd hospital in Carrollton where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Saylor had spent most of her life in the Greenfield area.

She was born in Macoupin county June 9, 1900, the daughter of George and Edna Sweet Harbaugh. She was married to Clint H. Saylor and he preceded her in death Nov. 30, 1954. Two children survive, Mrs.

Norman Fry and Frank Saylor Rev. and Mrs. John P. Atkins, 0f Greenfield and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank Flatt, Eldred.

Two children preceded Mrs. Saylor in death. There are three grandchildren. These sisters Helen A. Liehr Of Perry Dies, Services Monday PERRY Mrs.

Helen A. Liehr, a resident of Perry for the past 20 years, passed away at 10:25 p.m. Friday at Illini hospital in Pittsfield where she had been a patient 10 hours. She was 81. Born in Pike County Nov.

23, 1885; she was the daughter of John and Amelia Koch Geisendorfer. She was married June 11, 1907 to Ernest J. Liehr, who passed away on Christmas Day 1956. Surviving are five sons: Leonard of Meredosia, Robert of Morrison, Wilber of Galva, J. D.

of Chambersburg and Albert of Manito and three daughters: Mrs. Frances Akenson of Rockford, Miss Lois Liehr of Rolla, Mo. and Mrs. Amelia Skouby of Highgate, Mo. Also surviving are two brothers.

Fred Geisendorfer of Pittsfield and Karl Geisendorfer of Guam, three sisters: Miss Bertha Geisendorfer, Mrs. Martha Caughlin and Mrs. Amelia Jackuesh. all of Pittsfield and 19 grandchildren. The body was taken to Rounds Funeral Home in Mt.

Sterling. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pern Presbyterian church with Reverend Arnold DeZutter oifici.it ing. Burial will be in Wilson cemetery at Perry. Friends may call at the family home in Perry Sunday afternoon and evening and until time of services Monday.

Local Pastor's Father Dies In Mississippi Wallace L. Duvendack PEORIA Funeral services for Wallace L. Duvendack, a former Meredosia area resident, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilton Funeral Home in Peoria. Burial will be in Peoria cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. BUILDERS Gas Salamanders for sale ROSE LP GAS CO. Jacksonville White Hall ELLIOTTS OBSERVE 63RD ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. John Elliott celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on December 2 at their Manchester home. Mrs. Elliott is the former Mary Smith, and the couple has lived in Manchester since 1925. They are parents of two daughters, Mrs.

Gordon Prather of Manchester, Mrs. Robert Wynn of Bethalto. One daughter died at birth. Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott have four grandchildren and 13 grandchildren. V.F.W. DANCE Clyde Mason Swingtones 7 11 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4th WADE Real Estate Agency Lincoln Square Shopping Center Homes are our business Phone 245-6319 bus, Mississippi.

The senior Mr. Atkins had been in failing health. Rev. Atkins is the associate minister at the Grace Methodist church. Rev.

and Mrs. Atkins left the city Saturday for Mississippi. PERCY PICKS AIDE FOR CHICAGO POST CHICAGO (AP) Sen -elect Charles H. Percy has chosen Thomas J. Houser, 37, his campaign manager, as chief of Chicago senatorial office in the federal building.

Houser formerly was employed as a staff lawyer by the Burlington Railroad. Richard Fowkes, former western director for the National Restaurant Association who served as an assistant to Houser in the campaign, will be Chicago office supervisor with the designation of administrative aide. Percy, who announced the selections Saturday, said that the federal building office will be opened in January. or OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.

Until Christmas T. C. SALES CO. 811 Hardin Ave. DODGE CHARGERS Special Sale 5 in Stock Save LUKEMAN MOTOR CO.

We Service All Makes Recorders Players MAY MUSIC CO. 202 E. Court St. Only 12 minutes to OUR PLACE Alexander, Illinois Steaks, Chicken, Seafood Turtle every Thursday Closed on Tuesday MONDAY SPECIAL PORK AND DRESSING Heaps of mashed potatoes gravy, cut green beans and cole slaw. 99C.

Cock-A-Doodle-Doo and brothers survive, Mrs. Lillie Ambrose, Scottville; Mrs. Cecil Pitman, Waverly; Vernor Harbaugh of Palmyra; Lester Harbaugh of Hettick and Dale and Harry Harbaugh of Greenfield. The remains were taken to the Shields Memorial Home where friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bethlehem Tabernacle here with Rev. Donald Sjostrand officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. The remains will be taken to the church one hour before funeral time.

28 Cars Of Derailed In Pike, Crewmen Unhurt BARRY, ni. (AP) Railroad officials report that 28 cars of a 56 car Norfolk and Western freight train derailed Saturday at Hadley Station near Barry, 111., in Pike County. The derailment was on the mainline and railroad officials said it would take several hours to clear the wreckage. Cause of the derailment was undetermined. No injuries were reported.

TO RETURN TO U.S. AFTER DUTY IN SAIGON Mrs. Burton Olroyd of 613 S. Church has received word that her sister, Mrs. Aileen Clarke who has been among civilian personnel serving in Saigon for the past 24 months, will leave for the United States Monday.

Mrs. Clarke, a frequent Jack sonville visitor, will be station ed in Washington, D.C. after Jan. 1st. FOR SALE For Sale: Christmas Dec.

10 at Santa Claus House in Meredosia Junior Club. Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sundays 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Other days 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Christmas Bargains Portable Stereo, Reg. $109.95 NOW $57.95. Electric Dryer (Coppertone) Reg. $167.95 NOW $109,00 Electric Stove (Cook in Center) Reg. $339.95 Now $239.95 Come out and see $20,000 worth of merchandise that has I kxmi reduced.

Read the Red Tags. Montgomery Ward Lincoln Square Shopping Center OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. Until Christmas T. C.

SALES CO. 811 Hardin Ave. Attention Farmers net bid $1.20 bu. for moisture corn (dry wt basis) FRANKLIN ELEVATOR Phone 675-2393 for confirmation FAST HANDLING HIGHEST PRICES DRIER SERVICE STORAGE FINED $50 ON DISORDERLY CHARGE CARROLLTON -Robert Hepworth was arraigned November 30 before Judge L. A.

Mehrhoff in Greene County Circuit Court. After waiving his right of trial by jury, the defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $50 and costs; said costs and fine to be paid by December 6. Pancake Sausage Supper, Alsey Baptist Church Dec. 10. Benefit Building Fund.

TOY CENTER Open till 9 tonight Open 1-5 only. Dinette Set Special Drop Leaf table, 2 chairs $32.88 HOPPER HAMM 63 RAMBLER 4 Door 6 cyl. Auto. Trans. 2 Good ones.

LUKEMAN MOTOR CO. Now Is When to Do It SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS.