The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 34

Journo! Courier, Jacksonville, Illinois, Jan. 14, 1968 Red Cross Names Officers For iuiiiiik on Beardstown By Virgil Rcither By Naomi Lawson (Winchester Correspondent) Telephone WINCHESTER The Scott County Red Cross Chapter met evening at the Win- ehester Public library for an BEARDSTOWN -Ike Myrtle Yates, Kate Bates andielection of officers. C1PS company employe whose others are weighing the possi-j The new slate Mrs. Edith Hart Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Hart will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Williamson Funeral Home, Reverend William J. Boston officiating. Burial will be in Diamond Grove cemetery. family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

I Troy Carriger WINCHESTER Funeral services for Troy Carriger will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cunningham Funeral Home. Reverend Hays Wiltshire will officiate and interment will be in Winchester City cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Rev.

Atkins To Teach Course At Ministry School Education, Why and is the theme for one of six courses to be offered by the Jacksonville Council of Churches School for the Lay Ministry. Five Elliott Bank Officers By Vote Promoted Of Board is comprised duties keep him busy at the dis- bility. A day in Vagas and some of Mrs. Alma Markillie, chair- patehers station building on the time in California is to be in- man: Mrs. Lucy Frost, vice- cluded in the 12 day trip.

Bet ole chairman; Mac will fill that airplane and sop hanging on banks of the Illinois River, is among those who have been greatly intrigued lately by three have them bald eagles inhabiting the water wings, area. These rare birds are big ones Continuing their according to Ike and ami are "hat they can, busy at Mrs. Loretta Glos- secret ary; Miss Frances the! Crabtree, treasurer and Mrs. Frances Turner, press officer. A meeting will be held in dctermina- February to complete eommit- appointments.

Plans will he recounts, around close to the blue- Dowdall and his wife Opal aiso macie for the February are away again-this to 0f the Bloodmobile to Trinidad. He's the former as- bills, and when they see postmaster and she is a dueks capture a fish the eagles 11101 leaeheijboth retired. swoop down and steal Several summers ago same kind of birds were Winchester. 28 At Meeting The Altar Society of St. Catholic church George Noltensmeler CHANDLERVILLE Funeral services for George Noltensmeier will be held at Bethel church at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Reverend William J. oBston officiating. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. The family suggests that expressions of sympathy be made in the form of memorial contributions to the Mason ity Heart Fund. The remains are at the Lint- ner-Buehanan Funeral Home.

Mrs. Laura Anderson services for Mrs. Laura Anderson of Pittsfield, formerly of Summer Hill will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Congregational chuich in Summer Hill. Rev.

Joe Maynard will officiate and burial will be in the Summer Hill cemetery. The family will meet friends from 12 noon until time of services today at the Congregational church. The remains are at the Haugh and Son Funeral Home in Quincy. insurance Wednesday evening for a sup- fre- sons in ser- meeting at Cafe. quenting the tall trees on the vice, now has a guy in the Viet 4, nam has been in Schuyler side of the river bank a a uermanv ano in me armv a and attraeteti a great deal of at-' 1 Miriam tention from people on this side.

Some eagle watchers equipped themselves with binoculars and gave accoiuits ol how the birds snatched fish at the river bank. year. -o- There were 28 present The program Lashmet, introduced 1 Sister Rene, the former Cecelia Lawless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawless.

Sister Rene, who has been teaching in Peru, showed slides and told of the The fighting in the wake of in llVUlg condltlons the bluebills, however is much area and are steaming up their 1 Iere- Mallard Inn anew. Jeweler Deacon Brown is hos- Mrs. Ernie George is back after having spent several days! Mt. Morris with her son. The Charles Kirchners have! David A.

Vieira Funeral services for David A. Vieira will be held at 2 p.m. Smiclay at Cody and Son Me- Homp Rcv James S. MeClymont officiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville East cemetery.

better sport for the eagles. According to Ike the eagles flap lazily over the water or pitalized due to a back injury watch from the shore until the suffered in a fall, and because opportune grab. time for making a -O Mrs. Florence L. Cook GREENFIELD Funeral jjer serv ices for Mrs.

Florence Lenora Cook have been set at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Shields Mem- The hostesses for the evening I Reverend s. W. nn A Thornton will oificiate with bur- The society presented with a financial gift to help i with her work. of ment.

Wife Caroline reports him coming along nicely a flareup due to another Leta''lohnstwal be in Oakwood cemetery rcDortslawarded the dinner ticket. Ial Greenfield. The next meeting will be Mrs. Alta Gilliland BEARDSTOWN Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Gilliland, wife of Hal Gilliland of Beardstown, will be held at the Cline Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Monday. Reverend William Browning of the Beardstown First Methodist church will officiate with burial to be in Arenzville North cemetery. The family will meet friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Mac McGinnis, smiling hard- Tom Brannan is coming back TV home anytime.

working K. C. Mogul in Illinois, to the First State Bank, where is exerting himself these davs I he did summer clerking while a rhe hostesses are Lois Mrs. Louesia Painter WHITE HALL Funeral services for Mrs. Louesia Painter will be held at 2:30 Friends may call at the fu- p.m.

Sunday at the Pentacostal church here. Rev. Charles Rig- rting himself these days he did summer clerking talking up a K. C. sponsored U.

of I. student. His late father. and Mary Grey. Lucy Welsh is trip to Hawaii for July.

He and Howard J. Brannan. was the chairman. Ins wife will make the tour and bank president for years. Circle Meets Mrs.

Ada Brown Nevins PITTSFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Brown don and Rev. Swaringim will Raymond officiate. D. 1st National Bank Re-Elects Officers The annual meeting of the directors, ofticers and stock- ported as $1,663,678.00 Since then, in just three years, total holders of the First National'assets have increased to over Bank ot Jacksonville was held 237ri.

Friday the bank. 322 West Alter the stockholders meet- Morton. Record total assets of the board of directors at which three and one hall year old in- First National re-elected all ot distri stitution were reported. us officers to their present lotal resources of $5,618,552.20 i positions buted in the community, were announced by Paul Utter- social hoip was in charg( Floyd Vi heeler, Bluffs back, Executive Vice President ot the bank. Utter back said.

makes record breaking growth rate of for highest of am bank in Morgan Itterback announced at the meeting that total demand, time and savings deposits stand at I tterback also noted that four Rev. John P. Atkins Hie Reverend John P. Atkins. associate minister at Grace Methodist church, will lead this discussion of the motives for undertaking what frequently becomes a costly and time consuming activity and some of the methods for doing so.

As a basic guideline Rev. Atkins will premise the course on the assumption that a clear understanding of why one should be interested in educational programs will often suggest how one should be interested. Rev. Atkins is a native of Mississippi and was a member of the North Mississippi Conference of the Methodist church for 12 years and a member of the Board of Education. He holds a BA from i 11 a College, Jackson, Miss, and a BD from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

Rev. Atkins served three years with the United States Navy and has served the Grace Methodist church since his arrival in Jacksonville in June of 1964. The School for the Lay Minot Mrs. Richard Blackburn, of the spring term on to the ministry of education and I istry will meet from 7:30 to Mrs. Mae Day, Mrs.

i i I The afternoon Mission Circle Nevins, formerly of Richfield of the First Baptist church met will be held at 2 p.m. today at the the Lock Funeral Home in an- Thursday afternoon at church with 27 members swering roll call. Mrs. Vernon Baker, program chairman, presented the lesson, Mrs. Hays Wiltshire presented the devotions.

A memorial prayer for Reverend Wlight was offered. Mrs. Alice Martin reported that the White Cross Quota mg there was a meeting of the fi)M hi i.i in hi ilinwlnri: A It was reported that 20 Barry. Rev. A.

E. Womack will Mrs. Bernice Heimlich Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Heimlich will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Williamson Funeral Home with officiate and burial will be in Rev.

Floy Ekin officiating. Burthe Frank cemetery north of ial will be in Diamond Grove cemetery. New record highs in all phases of its operation were reported by Elliott State Bank at the annual meeting of the bank's stockholders on Saturday, January 13, 1968. At a meeting of the bank's directors which followed, five Elliott State officers were promoted to new official positions. Rollyn B.

Trotter, formerly vice president and cashier, was elected senior vice president. G. Wayne Foote, who has been assistant vice president, was elected cashier. Edwin H. Garlich was promoted from assistant vice president to vice president-farm services; Charles D.

Ransdell was elevated from assistant trust officer to trust officer, and Dorothy M. Crabtree was promoted from assistant cashier to assistant vice president. Elliott State reported total resources of $36,929,235 on December 31, 1967, an increase of more than $3 million over the previous high a year ago. Deposits totalled $34,217,077, a growth of over the totals at year-end in 1966. The bank reported a new high in loans to business, agriculture, and individuals with total loans outstanding of $17,734,626, as compared with $15,459,257 at the close of the preceding year.

Total capital accounts rose to $2,128,000, an increase of $113,000. F. Osborne Elliott, chairman of the board, reported the computer service center Professor From Ceylon To Teach Courses Here Dr. Ananda W. P.

Guruge, land development; senior assist- permanent secretary in the min- ant secretary to the ministry istry of education in Ceylon, will lot education and broadcasting; be at Illinois College for two I deputy director of education; charge months, beginning with the and senior assistant secretary was operating successfully and all data processing, bookkeop ing and record storage in connection with the checking account services have been transferred to the computer. All savings account operations are ready to be transferred in the near future. In addition a number of Jacksonville industries and institutions are using the computer service center for preparation of their payrolls, and other services will be added. James C. Coultas, president, cited the consistently high interest rates on savings as one of the factors responsible for an increase of almost $2.5 million in time deposits during the year.

To serve the growing number of depositors, the bank doubled its drive-in and walk-up facilities during the year with the opening on December 1 of a new office at the corner of North Main and East Douglas streets. during the first month we were open in 1967 indicates the new facility is well-located and is proving a convenience to our Mr. Coultas told the stockhold- 6FS. In addition to the five officers who were promoted, the board of directors re-elected the following officers: F. Osborne Elliott, chairman of the board; James C.

Coultas, president; James R. Duewer, senior vice- president trust; Gilbert H. Todd, vice president; Wayne C. Wood, vice president; John E. Kaufmann, assistant cashier; Russell T.

Davisson, loan officer; Robert W. Morris, loan officer; John E. Whitacre, data processing officer; Ken L. Harp, assistant farm manager, and Leland Wr. Ogle, auditor.

All members of the l)oard were re-elected. They are Walter R. Bellatti, attorney; James C. Coultas; James R. Duewer; F.

Osborne Elliott; William B. Elliott, president, Colorado Springs Equipment Colorado Springs, William A. Fay, president, Jacksonville Journal Courier Company; Reginald M. Norris, surgeon; S. N.

Osborne, vice president sales, J. Capps Sons, Theodore C. Rammelkamp, attorney; Robert F. Sibert, president, New Method Book Bindery, James B. Swain, farmer; Rollyn B.

Trotter, and Maurice F. Walsh, farmers. Chester A. Hemphill, retired officer of Elliott State, was reelected to the senior advisory board. ormer I Resident, Dies Pearl pej, Carlton.

Mrs. Ray Cherry and Mrs. Lilly Brown. (Turn To Page Six BLUFF'S Floyd Wheeler, who lived in Bluffs before months after the bank opened.1 moving to Aurora two years August 1964. assets were re- passed away in Aurora at I p.

m. Saturday He was born Feb. 1915, son ot John B. and Cora heeler. Rowe To Seek Delegate Spot On GOP Ticket LT To offe I nsl met ion In I Sign Jacksonville Republican Har- Davis Rowe has indicated he will be a candidate for one of two He leaves his mother.

Mrs. GOP delegate spots in the 20th ora Wheeler of Aurora, three Congressional District to the sisters: ard of Brieker ot Jacksonville unique situation in having the nephews, onh residential school His father Mrs. Dorothy Wood- Republican National Convention Pittsfield, Mrs. Man to be held in Miami, Florida. Aurora and a twin Rowe's intentions were sister, Mrs.

Florence Hill of brought out alter Congressman Atlanta and several nieces and (Paul Findley of Pittsfield dis- dosed Friday that he would not ami one brother, seek to become a delegate. In- tor the deal as well as a large George, preceded him in death, stead. Findley said he will sup- number ot deaf citizens the The was taken to the Rowe and Charles Becker Sherwood Memorial Rates Funeral Home at Bluffs, of Springfield. Becker has serv- cultural affairs. 19:30 p.m.

each Monday eve He has traveled extensively i ning, Jan. 15-Feb. 19. Registra-1 throughout the world, including tion is open to any interested: an educational tour with the Ceylon minister of education in 1965 of Germany, France, Britain, the U.S.A., Japan. Hong Kong, Thailand, and Singapore.

He also has been in the U.S. with his wife on two different to visit educational institutions and universities. He has received several academic awards, and he holds the B.A. and Ph.D. degrees.

He is conversant in seven languages. $29,000 In Fines Collected During 67 A total of $29,590.02 in fines suits; 2 annulment suits; 1 person. There is a fee of three 1 was collected in 1967 in Magis-jtion for change of name; 2 county and General Divi- closure suits; 2 partition suits; sion of Morgan County Circuit 75 law suits and 18 judgments Court. Joe Casey, Circuit confession; 142 estates; 32 dollars. Applications should be submitted to Mrs.

G. C. Albright, 265 King Court before Monday, or at the opening of the school. Other courses offered are: Acts of the Apostles, Rev. Donald L.

Batz; Creation and Recreation, Rev. W. Robert McClelland; Four Great Religions, Dr. Malcolm F. Stewart; Heritage of Christian Thought, Rev.

James A. Keller and Marriage for Moderns, Dr. Robert B. YMCA staft has decided to experiment with the addition of a course that will help in communicating with the deaf. Instructors tor the sign language course will I Kenneth Brasel.

who is a member ot the National Registry ot Interpreters tor the Deaf and Robeii Anderson, who has been deaf since the age of six. Both are members ot the stall at ISD The ten week course will I held on Thursday evenings trom 7 to 9 m', starting January 25. Fee is lor members, and $12 lor non-members. Ad vanced registration is quested and madi visiting or the Arrangements convention a evening open to the public free of l)r. W.

P. Guruge Ile will teach two classes, in IACI MTI VS are incomplete, ed previously as a Neither Rowe nor Becker have1 be ava- antj 1 organizations. liable as a speaker tor orgamza- tions in west central Illinois. Illinois College is participating for the third consecutive year He has published 13 books, in eluding three in English, as well Guthrie, as numerous periodicals. ---Dr.

Guruge has represented his country in at least ten in- uiUtK IU tt IJII II teinational conferences, and has given talks on oriental culture lo and Buddhism in India, 1 1 Italy, the Netherlands, Germany and the U.S.A. He is a member of numerous boards, academies, Against officially announced they will I candidates for the delegate spots in the June primary. However, Rowe is quoted llamill Oil Rites (lonductcd Here Funeral services lor Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton were held at 1:30 pin. Saturday at the Wil- chairmen in the district declar Foundation, the U.S.

State liamson Funeral Home with ing his intention to be a candi- Department, and five selected Reverend K. A. Feisal official- date. Rowe is Republican chairman O. of Morgan county, former state half of a one-semester course representative, and the on and will the flowers candidate for state treasurer in Naomi Wohl- 1966.

Becker is chief executive reports. There were 1543 traffic and quasi criminal cases and 117 civil cases filed in the magistrate division, with $23,759.60 collected in fines and disbursed as follows: $9892.19 to the County; $11,360.25 to the City of Jacksonville; $1073.00 to the Village of South Jacksonville; $139.00 to the Village of Chapin; $25.00 to the Village of Waverly; $160.00 to the department of conservation; $335.16 to the department of public safety; $77.00 to the Village of Meredosia. The $5830.42 collected in fines in county and general division was disbursed as follows: $5535.07 to Morgan county: and $295.35 to the City of Jacksonville. There were 756 cases filed in conservator and guardianships; 296 criminal cases in county and general division and 58 family matters and 15 tax cases. There were 92 divorces granted; 2 annulments and 1 change of name.

Mr. Casey said $56,011.04 was collected and paid out through his office in child support. A total of $15,462.93 was turned over to the county in excess fees. Maddox, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. G.

Webster at the organ. Assisting with were Wohler saying he was to Visiting Asian Professors SttttC Pol receive and Program, which is sponsored by viitvmaii will send a letter to county Fulbright Program, (lar Investigation JOLIET, 111. A veteran state trooper was shot in the few more iu service urgaiuzauoiis. itnwhnnts than iikiih I are takinel He and his wile have one thiie and divisions at Beardstown these circult tourt including 105 days presumably due to the dj cascs and 4 chancery possibility of being tied up in, 4 raU, maintenance the event of a sudden freeze bring ice gerges. age 14 U.S.

colleges. Dr. Guruge will teach the first bv Inventor ers. Kay Mueller. I a officer for the Franklin Life Wohlers and Gloria Mueller.

Insurance Co. of Springfield and Pallbearers were Uoyd Gind- served previously as eon- er. Paul Duffelmeier, Jerry vent ion delegate. Barrington, Larry Sweat man. --------------Kenneth DoSollar and Owen ohlers.

Burial in Memorial cemcterv. OOMINMON IC.KS IHKKCTOK SPRINGFIELD, III. Tilomas Tucker was named director Cvril II OF 4LDKKM VVS CAR Jacksonville city police Sat- urdav morning investigated the touilli act of vandalism involving slashed tires in 2H months at the home of First Ward Alderman Jimmie Fernandes, 624 North Fernande each on two cars parked in his give a series of lectures in a Thm meets is open to visitors at any time. Mes reported. The Ceylon professor has lieen a specialist in Sanskrit and an lursday evening class which, hand Saturday night by one of I empty barges on the Schuyler eets from 7 to 9 p.m.

in men riding in a ear of the river, filled her tanks Lspin lecture hall. The latter stopped to investigate, author- Trom the Beardstown side and Trooper Donald stopped the vehicle on Illinois CAR DAMAGED BY FIRE SATURDAY A 1962-model car was damaged by fire at about 3:45 p.m. Saturday. Phillip Perkins of Jacksonville told city firemen he was driving in the Holy Cross hospital parking lot when the fire occurred. Firemen said the wiring, part of the carburetor and a spare tire, all in the rear There was no trouble from ice! of the compact car, were dam- undeter- The boat Chippewa from Chicago took water here Friday morning.

Members of the crew said that they did not need much but wanted tanks full the event we are stranded for a week or two in The tied off seven went on down, headeed for Wood Hoskins River and a supply of oil College in Colombo, and University of Ceylon. He has held numerous Ceylon been wounded. He was reported in good condition at Silver Cross Hospital in Joliet. The state police spokesman Jimmie remanaes, East Street. Lilt they were 8earthln8 for es reported two tires to the pmnt two Negroes riding in a blue uies minister.

1953-54; assistant sec- Miutfjmo i i 0,1 parked in his.In wiusiang. uikmg, department ot Children driveway had slashed tires at ft and I amily Services, to super- 8 a Saturday fili viARRiAGE LICENSE use the Bloomington District has more IIWt'EU IN GHEENE nilII ganlzed the celtbra- (W, Innnur tlian a dozen tires his cars since the Tucker, of Riverton, Bru.x- Graebner. who All ot "the resigned I ueker has lieen an were at his home 1 Major Amos Bar no by Hoople has developed a tasfy new product, the SHISH KAWIENIE, cross befween the ever- populor hot dog and the shishkabob of the Middle East. The Major's attempts to morket his invention are described with great laughter in OUR BOARDING HOUSE aide to the chief of the division of child welfare in Springfield. He also worked in the Calesburg District Office.

HONDA) I Hemington 22 shorts 39c, limit one Open til 9 p.m. 1 co. JAl s. CAFE l((K)DH0rSK, II.L. Open 6 A.M.

8 P.M., also Sundays. Fresh Channel attish Fridays. Fried Chicken day. Special plates Sunday, also steaks, homemade pie dav Vf slashed on latter part ars parked at his home and apparently were vandalized sometime during the night in each case. The investigation continued Saturday.

1 2(Nli Earn trom Jan. 1st FltEK Premiums LINCOLN-DOUGLAS Savings IiOan Assoc. VII lape Kecorders Players 202 E. Court St. HAY MliSIC CO.

pressurized water extinguish Several other boats have Earlier in the afternoon, fire- watered here in the past week, men made a run to Passavant One which stopped overnight Hospital after the automatic took on 1H00 gallons. Beardstown alarm system sounded. How- makes a per gallon charge for ever, this turned out to be a the water. The charge to the false alarm as the alarm detec- Chippewa was $10. City workers tor was accidentally set off.

had to make repairs to the! Jacksonville firemen were watermain leading to the boat at 9:20 a.m. Saturday to loading area during the opera-i the residence of Mrs. Hazel B. tion. Walton at 815 South Fayette, Kay Walls, local grocer who where smoke was reported in operates a boat service to tugs, the house, going up and down stream, said Apparently, a blocked flue ()n Monday, Januan 8, in Hons ot the annivers ary, lhe office of Greene County! assistant E.

A. Batty, a marriage to the ministry of was to Clarence 1 education; assistant director of Jr. and Miss Florence hail serviced the Chippewa had caused the smoke to seep Certificates of Deposit aiiiiinii J. 6. 9 or 12-month maturities, available from $5,000.

to Kllioll Itank Wanted for general office work, shorthand and typing required, must I experienced. Salary open for right person. 4 tltJwell Company PHONE 245-5114' Jean Cunningham. Jacksonville. both of at the i)Ul had three more into the house.

(Jood loud and cocktails OCR PLACE Alexander, Illinois tows to service in midstream A chain was dropped into the Friday. Walls said his business1 Hue and a smoke ejector was has not been seriously hindered used to the smoke. There by ice as yet this winter. was no fire. Chevrolet OK USED CARS Waverly, IU.

BUFFET DINNER Sunday 11 a.m. 2 p.m. BEEF THE BIRD Dunlap Motor Inn Phone 243-1020 NEW? passbook savings 12 month certificates JACKSONVILLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION RUNS ON PENNIES Parks on a dime Drives like a million VOLKSWAGEN Howard Hembrough Motor, Inc. 1718 W. Morton 245-2196 SAVE BY JAN.

20th Earn from Jan. 1st FREE Premiums LINCOLN-DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc. JACKSONVILLE CLUB Meeting Jan. 16, 7:30 Sausage Pancake supper, 6:30 Harry Page To Be Speaker Harry L. Page, assistant superintendent of public instruction, will address the Morgan County Young Republicans on an educational seminar he attended in Russia and the Satelite Nations at 7:30 p.m.

on Wednesday, January 24 at the Court House. The Y-R Club is also having its annual membership drive, and David Gilgore, acting club president, is heading the drive. During November 1967 the speaker participated in the seminar conducted in the U.S.S.R., Poland, Yugoslavia, East Germany, and Greece. He visited Rumania, Denmark, and WTest Germanv. Page is head of community- school public relations and personnel in the office of public instruction.

He has a B.S. Degree from Western Illinois University and a Master of Science in Public School Administration from Western, and he has held posts in school administration. I.C. CLASS TO HEAR SPRINGFIELD ATTORNEY Basil Coutrakon, referee in bankruptcy for the U.S. District Court of the southern district of Illinois, will be in Jacksonville Friday to speak to an Illinois College class in business law.

The class is taught by Thomas C. Rose, part-time instructor in business law and state representative for the 50th district. Interested visitors may attend the class, which will be heM at 9 a.m. in room 12 of ant Half ATTENTION MASONS Stated meeting of Harmony No. 3, 7:30 Monday, Jan.

15. Otto E. Beerup, Jr. W.M. BUFFET LUNCH Tuesday Wednesday 11-2 p.m.

BEEF THE BIRD Dunlap Motor Inn Phone 243 1020.