The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 4

JOUKNAU OCTOBER 28, 1952 PHONE TOUR AiM 61 NEW PRUDENCE EALTH CARE PLAN JACKSONVILLE FAMILIES OPERATING ROOM BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS ANESTHETIC LABORATORY EM X-RAY DRESSINGS AMBUIANCE MEDICINE MATERNITY DRUGS SURGERY MEDICAL FEES PLAN APPLIiS 70 ILLNESS, DISEASE OR ACCIDENT Enrollment in the new Prudence Health Care Plan it now in progress in this area. It offers the answer to touffhest question: pays the bills when This new plan is based on 56 years of Prudence insurance experience. You may have all, or part, of the coverage listed. It is planned to fit your needs and your pocketbook. COST IS LOW The plan costs only pennies a day.

It can cover you and your family. Pays cash direct to you. Full details are available to you without cost or Just send in the coupon below. FREE CHOICE You choose your own doctor and hospital. Your Prudence Plan card will identify you immediately to your doctor or hospital.

SURGICAL BENEFITS The Prudence Plan helps pay fees at home, hospital or the ofBce. HELPS REPLACE INCOME When you are ill and unable to w'ork, your regular income stops but your living expenses go right where the Plan steps right in to provide you with a monthly of all, Prudence monthly income benefits are increased when in the hospital. DOCTOR BILLS The Prudence Plan helps pays doctor bills for medical care at home, hospital or at the d6c- office. CHILDBIKTH One of the outstanding features of the Prudence Plan is the comprehensive maternity coverage. Liberal cash benefits are paid for hoB- pitalization due to maternity, provided in the plan.

INVtSriOATt THIS NtW PHUDtNCE HAN NOW. no AO HtOTiCriON INCIUDINO OOCTOM, HOSPITAL, INCOMl, SICKNtSS, DISiASt, ACCIDtNTS, POLIO, PLUS NATURAL Of ACCIDtNTAL OtATH. POLIO PROTECTION read about the polio epidemic The Prudence Plan can include polio protection for whole family-at home or in pital. Pays up to $5000 per person. DEATH COVERAGE To take care of those who are left behind $1000 to $5000 for natural or accidental death.

PREE INFORMATION Complete information on Prudence Plan is FREE and is sent to you with NO OBLIGATION. wait until misfortune strikes too late then. With this fine plan, you can enjoy peace of mind and the assurance your hospital and doctor bills will be banned in in a friendly speedy mtaiMr Why not act now? Co. Dept. Bo2, Myers Bldg.

No. 716 Springfield, ininols. Rush FKEE iatoroMtion new PBUDENCE PLAN, to ia my owo I that tbers is lebe no Nwae Addfsfs tlsle Student Council Of JHS Attends District Meet The Jacksqnville high school sent representatives to the annual convention of the Pekin district of Illinois Association of Student Councils of high scliools held Saturday at the East Peoria high school. The meeting opened at 9:30 a.m. with the delegatee being welcomed and a program of special music and speakers being heard.

From JHS the council officers, Bob Rawlings, I Nancy Chapman, Betty Mosley, i Barbara Jjasley and a council ber, Carson Steinheimer, attended the convention. During the business session Barbara Lasley was elected a member of the constitution committee. A discussion session, divided into groups, was held with Carson Steinheimer as leader oi one of the fiix divisions. His topic was of Student Councils and How to Meet Them A social hour concluded the days program. HAS APPENDIX REMOVED Karen Teaters.

11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teaters of Chapin, underwent an operation for removal of her appendix Monday at Our hospital. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS is so pure, so wholeeome it can go along on good times anytime, anywhere with young folks, old folks, folks of all ages.

So everyone can with 7-Up aa often as they likel COrVIMOMT tXt Methodist Pastors To Exchange Pulpits With general theme, God a more than Methodist ministers of the Jacksonville district will participate in an exchange evangelism program sponsored by the Illinois Conference. The ministers will occupy pulpits in the three northern districts of the i and Friday, October 31 to November 9. 'Ihe Methodist United Evangelistic Mission, as the revival movement is called, has been divided by the Illinois Conference into three phases. The first phase takes in the three northern districts, the second phase, from November 28 to December 7, will be in the Champaign district, and the third phase, from January 2 to 11, will be In the three southernmost districts Jacksonville, Decatur, and Springfield. In the plan of the the ministers of the districts in the third phase will preach in the churches of the first and second phases, while the ministers of the first and second phases will be in ihe southern districts the fh'st week in January.

Those ministers from the Jacksonville district who will participate in the first phase in the Galesburg district have been notified by Dr. Victor H. Roberts, superintendent, and are: Merrill O. Challman, the Ashland pastor, who will be at Bushnell; Raymond Reeves, from Barry to Good Hope; Fred Buckholz, from Clayton to Biggsville; Charles Hawn, from Detroit to Blands- ville; P. G.

Batty, from Franklin to Warsaw; T. Wayne Biehl, from Hull to Dallas City; Frank Marston, from Grace Jacksonville to First Church, Rock Island; Ray D. Heilborn, from Littleton to Plymouth; Ralph E. Jesper, from Winchester to Memorial Heights. Rock Island; C.

E. Sharrow. from Murrayville to Milan; C. E. Vandettum, from Paloma to La- Harpe; James K.

White, district secretary of Evangelism, from Grace, Quincy to Cambridge; Edward L. Diinavin, from Camp Point to Bishop Hill: Raymond Krutz, from Kenney to Basco. Those Jacksonville district men who will preach in the Peoria district will be John Collins, Centenary. Jacksonville, to University Avenue, Peoria; Harold Simmons, Astoria to Lewlstown; Arthur H. Fairchild, from Columbus to Falrvlew; Aubrey L.

Dunning, from Concord to Mossville; James O. McClarey, from Golden to Bryant; George W. Ridley, from Pleasant Hill to Norris; H. Oillis, from Roodhouse to Roanoke; Joseph A. Mason, from Rushville to Grace Pekin; Floyd E.

Brewer, from Virginia to Elmwood; Dr. Victor Roberts, district superintendent to Long Point. The Bloomington district uill be supplied by Irving H. Kenyon, Brooklyn Jacksonville to Arrow- smith; Ralph C. Glose, Beardstown to Dw'ight; James A.

Tucker, from Bluffs to Braceville; Albert H. Sonius, from Bowen to Falrbury; Geo. E. Mayo, from Greenfield to Aroma Park; Walter B. Pruett, from Carrollton to El Paso; Walter Gustafson, from West Circuit Jacksonville to Cissna Park; Fred E.

Kern, from Mt. Sterling to Sheldon; Bluford Dawson, from New Canton to Ellsworth; and James R. McAllister, from Payson to Coal City. Local Resident Before 1909 Is Visitor In Citv A resident of Springfield, Louis L. McCuen, who moved from Jacksonville in 1909.

is back visiting his granddaughter. Eithel Smith, wife of Harley Loren Smith, 7 Havendale Court. Mi. McCuen will celebrate his 85th birthday on Wednesday of this week. Mr.

McCuen vividly recalls many things the early days of city. He heloed In the construction of.the original Grand Opera House, the present site of the Pox Illinois Theatre. Mr. McCuen bom Oct. 29.

1867 in a log cabin east of Beardstown. His parents died and he was raised by a Smith family. The late Mrs. Sue Smith Six of Jacksonville was a member of that family. For many years Mr.

McCuen went by the name of Smith while in Jacksonville. He was aware of his given name and when he was married many years ago to his first wife, Theresa Vorbeck of Jacksonville, he the name of McCuen again. His second wife was Louella Davis of Roodhouse and Mrs. Margaret Hemphil! McCuen, formerly of end Mr. third wife, passed away a few months ago.

Mr. McCucn worked at various jobs in Jacksonville and in 1909 started a railroad career with the C. at that time moving to Springfield. He retired ten years ago. He has a daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Meads of Pekin; three sons. Prank of Beardstown route one; Clarence of Fieldon and Lawrence McCuen of Springfield. He has 3 stepdaughters. 22 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Mothers Circle And DeMolay To Meet Tuesday The Jacksonville DeMolay chapter and the Jacksonville DeMolay Circle will each hold stated meetings at the Masonic T'emple Tuesday evening at 7:30 Plans are being completed for the groups to sponsor their annual California hamburger supper on Tuesday, November 11.

Vernon Suhre has been appointed general chairman and on his committee are Juddie Negus. Fred Cody and Robert Garner. EaAa member is urged to make a report on his ticket sales at the! meeting Tuesday. Tickets are avail-, able from any DeMolay. Other plans for the Chapter ac-' tivities for November are to be out-1 lined and formulated at this meet-i ing and all members and their; mothers are requested to attend.

The Circle hostesses for thej month will serve refreshments following the meetings. Two new circle members were introduced, Mrs. Clark Caldwell and Mrs. Katherine Hatch. Plans were discussed for a bake sale and bazaar to be held in the future.

There were 25 members and the following guests present, Rev. Collins, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Lela Fairfield, Mrs. Hodgson, Billy Lucas and Norman Poster.

Rev. Collins closed the meeting with a prayer and the hostesses served delicious refreshments. CLUB NOTICE Wednesday Class will meet Oct. 29 at the home of Mrs. Benton C.

Nelma, 856 West State street. The program will be presented by Mrs. Walter Bellatti. PASSAVANT AID UNIT WILL NOT MEET Due to error an insertion wai made in the social coliunn that the sewing unit of the Passavant Hospital Aid society would meet this week. That is incorrect.

Since the two Thursday meetings for the month of October have been held the next meeting will now be in November. Members please note. INSURANCE ALL TYPES ROY C. GUSTINE office and residence at 1412 So. West St.

Phone 8242 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George H. Jolly et. al. to Walter White lots 14 and 15 in W. J.

Wyatt addiiion to Franklin. DOUBLE EAGLE HAMPS S4-36 N. SIDE SQUARE FUONL Centenary WSCS Circle Three Has Vew Members Circle 3 of the Centenary church I WSCS met October 22 at the home of Miss BeSvSie Harrison and Mrs. Cora Hart, 294 Sandusky street with Mrs. William Hodgson assisting.

The group leader, Dimment Trotter, opened the meeting with prayer. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. George Fuhr and devotions by Miss Mary Hackman whose topic for Mrs. Lela Fairfield spoke to the ladies about the Packets for Peace. A Halloween was read by Mrs.

Hodgson. Announcement wa-s made that the i Centenary Methodist will be the host church for the annual World Community Day service to be held the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 7th at the Centenary church. All women interested and members of all churches are cordially invited. HOW can I stop termites Brsei Tsrminix Offers Fret Inspeetien aad Triply Guaranteed Protection! you a tested termite treatment that Cuarda further attack.

This aerv- ice is triply guaranted by: THE TERMINIX CO. S. L. Bruce Urfeit maker of hardwood ilooiint. Stm Insurance Office.

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Baby, Iride and Girl Dolls complete the selection from which to choose. Sarai) hair can be combed, curled, woshod and Ev- in hair styling, too, from pig- toNs to cvti. Some Soran hair ii actually Into doll's hova moldod holr. Doili are of latex, vinyl or breakable plastic, with sizes ranging from 19 in. to 26 in.

All have sleeping hove cry voices. ioch one wears a bvely dress; seme ore in Christening clothes, ethers wear Baby dresses or Little-GIrl frocks. All clothing is beautifully made with details of trim and button closings. Many addad petticoats, pinafores, hair ribbons and othof attractive trims. find Mt the doll you want hare at for that spoclc! Kttla in; $1 DOWN ON UY-AWAY HOLDS DOll TUt DSC.

15 A Lifelong Resident Of Morgan County ELECTRIC GENERAL ELEQRIC STEAM IRONS of G. A. SIEBER 210 S. MAIN ST. WE IR ALL MAKES OF IRONS NOW OPEN KAYE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 228 East State First Floor Phone 2514 Koye McEvers Guntermon, Owner Tranborger, Operotor il IP The Williamsori Funeral is devotea to serving each individual family to the limit of their cbllitv In every detotf.

Nothirijj is left undorie in nrKjk- ing the final tribute at Williamson's a source of lasting beauty ond comfort. FUNEIAl HOME TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF MORGAN COUNTY A PLEDGE FROM FRED CAIH Democrofic Candidate For Treosurer Of The State Of Illinois IT IS MY PLEDGE AND MY EARNEST AMBITION TO BE AN OUTSTANDING TREASURER OF THE STATE OP ILLINOIS. SO THAT ALL CITIZENS OF THIS GREAT STATE CAN LOOK WITH HONOR, GLORY AND RESPECT ON THE PEOPLE OF MORGAN COUNTY AND FRED A. CAIN. A VETERAN OF WORLD WAR (2), AMERICAN LEGION, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, AMVITS, UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND ELKS.

County's Only Candidate For State Office (Pol.Ad) 'J I.