Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

9 iO FLAFPEP. FAUISY rvc 5 Oil i i.u. mz. o. 1 nt.

1 1 4 i 47 Wisconsin, 38. Cutler, 3S; Michigan, 23. Illinois Normal, 24; Oshkosh Teachers, 23. Carbondale Teachers, S4 Centenary, 30. George Washington, 46; Ohio 35.

Drake, 47; St. Louis 33. Grinnell, 41; Washington University (St. Louis), 34. Creighton, 34; Xavier, 29.

Wayne 66; Boston 51. Oklahoma, 51; Rice Institute, 41. BfflONG: UOIjC Anniversary Special to'Th Journal-Gawtte. Trilla. Ill, Jan.

4. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Brown observed their 60th wedding anniversary at their home here today, but an "open hoase" whlcSTiad been planned "for th" occasion had to be called off because of illness of Brown, v.ho is suffering with an attack of Influenza. lit. and Mrs. Brown were married in Trilla on Jan, 4, 1888, by. the.

late Rev, Henry McPherson, who at that -time wai a partner in. a general store with Mr, Brown's father, the late John Brown. They have resided in this vicinity all their lives." k. Mr. Brown was born here 1, 1868-and-wa a armer-untll- about-10 years ago, when "he began- a gradual retirement.

Mrs. Brown, as Jessie-, Jones, was born here Nov. 12, 1870, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Jones, -iMiMBrown has served as a jus tlce of the' peace continuously during the last li years and holds that position at this time. An unusual 'incident was recalled today" by their golden wedding anniversary. Daniel F. Jones, a broth-" er of Mrs.

Brown, and his wirek a. sister of Brown, observed their SOtrTw'cdding anniversary in Sep-, tember, 1937. Each couple served ai attendants at the wedding of the other. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown have, four children, Mrs. J. Alexander, of Mattoon, Irs. Merle' Greeri. of Nc- ogaT Sf il.

Brown of Trilla and A. H. Brown of Thy also have nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Is a member of the. Masonic lodge, andboth he- rtd- MrvBrown are charter members of the Trilla chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.

Although the water stridor insect can cany ItswfTalf "supply along when. going beneath the wa--ter surface, "It Is content most of the time to skate along on top oC the water. BOWL FOR HEALTH MATTOON BOWLING ALLEYS 1409 Broadway ATLAS TIRES SILENT TREAD MORE MILEAGE TREAD BUY TOUR WINTER LUBRICANTS HERE A i Indiana Ca iters at Bloomington Chicago, Jan. 4. (INS) North-western's Wildcats faced 'tonight's basketball game with the University of California at Evanston full of courage borne of their victory, over Wisconsin, 47 to 38, in the conference epener.

The Big Ten inaugural for Northwestern was a closer contest than the score showed. Wisconsin nipped at the victors' heels' until the last few minutes, when the Evanston boys superior defensive maneuvers were a deciding Northwestern meets its 1 second conference foe in Ohio State, which visits Patten gymnasium Saturday night While the "Wildcats were ruining Wisconsin shopes of a winrilhg start for 1938, Michigan was losing, 38-35, to Butler at Indianapolis last night. George Washington 'University beat Ohio State at Washington, D. Cr 46-35w Hoosler participation in the Big Ten championship battle gets going tonight at BloOmington, when Indiana University entertains the University of Notre Dame plays Minnesota at Minnesota tonight In another game involving a conference team.T Greenup Ralph Wicklser left Monday for a visit in ChlcagOn- Mrs. Athas Greeson is visiting with relativerln Terre Haute this week.

Mrs. Reatrice Jlhodes of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Muam. Ma urice-Taylor-visltei Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Maude Taylor. Mrs.

Eflie Vanover and Mrs. Forrest Hurst visited relatives snd frjends here Monday, Mrs. Glen Northway left Thursday for a viit in Litchfield with her mother, Mrs. Louise Hannah. Oliver Goldsmith of Indianapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Ooldsmlth.

and other relatives. Mrs. Dora Hedrick and son, Robert, returned to their home in Noble Tuesday, after visiting friends here for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks is visiting $13; butchers, heifers, $5.25 to $10; cows, $4.75 to bulls.

$5 to calves, $5.50 to $12; feeder steers, $5.50 to stocker steers, $5 to $8: cows and heifers. $4 to $7. SHEEP RecelPtv45)00-4ieadf $8.50 to $7 to yearlings, $7. to feeders, $8 to to $4.25. Indianapolis Livestock.

Indianapolis, 4. (INS) HOGS Receipts. 8.500 head; holdovers: 42 head; steadv; 190 to 200 285 to 300 350 to 400 packing sows, $6.15 to $6.65. CATTLE Receipts. 2,300 head; calves, 600 head; steers weak to 25c lower; numerous loads of light stoers, 47.4.0 to best held above heifers steady to strong; medium and light, cows, $5.25 to cutters.

$4 to veal-ers, MV lower, choice, $11 to $11.50. SHEEP Receipts, 6.000 head; native lambs steady; choice natives, $8.25 to $8.75: early fed westerns steady, top, $8.75. leans Aid to Offense of Game; Speeds Up Spectator Interest Eiloxi, Jan. 4. WS) football today boasts two new rules designed to aid the offensive team and build up scoring.

The rules were created by the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, meeting here. They will go Into effect with the 1938 season. Wr Rr bkesonrchalrmarr-of -the committee, announced: 1 All forward passes tossed over the goal line and' there becoming Incomplete, except passes made on the fourth down, will be treated as though the ball struck the ground on the field of play. At present any incomplete pass over a goal line results In a touch-back, automatically transferring the ball to the defensive team 20 yards out. The rule change permits "three tries for a scoring pass Instead of one.

An Incomplete toss behind the chalk line on the fourth down will, as now, result In a 2 When the ball goes fcounds between the goal lines or i veuuinea ueau wiuun io yaras oi sidelines, it shall be-put 4n play at spot 15 yards from that line instead of 10 yards, as heretofore, The two rule changes were heralded by the coaches as a great aid to the offense of the garnet with a corresponding buildup in spectator Interest. I The Coaches Association favored ruling a pass Incomplete, when It touches an ineligible player behind the scrimmage Instead Riving the ball to the opponents! Action on this important change was deferred after much debate. Another proposed chance, which, would Impose a penalty for Intentionally grounded passes, was referred to a subcommittee for study. BHELBYVILLE MAN HELD CHARGE OF FORGERY ON i Bhelbyville, Jan. 4-John Fegge of this cUy, atajjrellminary hearing before Justice Maurice Btlce, 'was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury on a charge of forgery.

We Always Fay Top Frfces for Cream MATTOON DUTTER CO. 1004 Broadway For your convenience we are pen Saturday evenings, Hollywood, 4. ins) Charg-mg her -repiitatlon as an actress had been injured by his remarks "on the air" Constance Bennett, the blonde film star, has 'on file a $250,000 damage suit against Jimmy Fidler, movie commentator. Miss Bennett alleged Fidler caused "to be published -and transmitted through the air llbelous-and iintruo statements in a wanton and- reckless, manner." PARIS MAX SENTENCED FOR STABBING SALOON KEEPER ParisrTU. 4.

ChrisMohler of thjs clty was sentenced to three months on the state penal farm Monday when he pleaded guilty be-foreJudse-Gcorge W.Erlstow-Jn to ft rhftrgft of I WW VIlM Pp V( stabbing Kenneth -Sizcmore, Paris saloon keeper. in Indianapolis with her son and -daughter-in-laWr- and Mrs. Harve Brooks and granddaughter, Julia. W. Kurfman of Rose IIlll visited Mr.

And Mrs. Earl Couger Monday. Mr? and Mrs. D. M.

Couger of Shobonier were guests in the Couger home Tuesday. Mrand Mrs. Allen Outright left Wednesday for theirhome In Dixon, after a visit with relatives and friends. Nancy Outright ac-, companled them home for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Loving returned to their home In Detroit, Tuesday, after a visit with their MrjwicLMrs-Ai-R, Loving and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Kelly; BUY THE NEW WITH GRIP-SAFE GREATER SAFETY SILENT ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN I Paul Roderick, bowling for the Hamilton Standards in the Merchants Bowling League, rolled the highest single game score of the evening Monday, when he posted a total of 223. Rose's Home Cafe had the highest game score among the teams, posting 905. Two matches resulted In clean sweeps, Rose's Home Cafe and the Clark Company being the yictors, while the other two matches resulted in two out of three decisions. Rose's Cafe 810-905-8522567 Wolfe's V. Rose's Home Cafe JJUsabeck, 459; Btemmets, 475; Cunningham, 811; Woodrum, 512; Barkley, 610.

Wolfe's Auto SupplyJ Miller, 536; Pop-endlker, 487; L. Milleij298; Lazier, 247rur, 3i2rwatfreidri50rping, 326. Clark Company Ross Clothiers Clark- Company Bryant, 477 D. dark, 394; Bales, 477rHandIcapri63rRoss Clothiers Df. Podesta, 496; Bernar-dinl, 470; F.

Miller, 391; Knealer464. I. P. S. CO.

Gibson's 847-185342-2242 C. I. P. a CoHemker, 451; Policy, 448; Storm, 402; Stewart. 427; Foley, 667.

Gibson Furniture Dr. Cantwell, 454; Gibson, 441; 360; Gleason, 457; Hester, 530. Hamilton's 838-750-881-2469 Atlas Diesel 793-860-759-2412 -Hamilton Standards Roderick, 547; Hamilton, 477; Gillespie, 498; EOggs, 433; Wakefield, 511 "Atlas Diesel Webster, 494; Denning, 457; 469 Watsop429FernandQ, 43L JAMES PRITTS, SHELBY CO. FARMER, IS' DEAD 1 Shelby ville, 111., Jan. 4.

James Pritts, a farmer residing In the Mahoney. neighborhood near Find-lay, died Saturday night from paralysis. Mr. Pritts leaves his wife and four children, including Mrs. Lillian Qoddard of Windsor and Alva Pritts of Ehelbyville.

fi again until you can explain that pink Mattoon Livestock Market Jan. 4. 1938. HOGS-Rcelpts. 300 head; mar ket eenerally steady; top.

150 to 160 lbs 160 to $7.90 to $8.25 200 to 250 250 to 3W ib $7 to $7.50. PIOB 100 U) 13U ll.DU l-25. sows $6.10 ana aown. CALVES $10.50 and down, LAMBS $8 and-downf Mattnnn Dairy Market Butterfat, grade 1. per 31c Butterfat.

erade 2. per 29c Milk testing 4tt per cent butterfat a iB rwr hundred nounds; Milk testing 4 per cent butterfat, $1.92 per nunorea pounos. Mattoon Poultry Market One cent less for country pick-ups. Market subject to change-after a. m.

today. Hens. lb. Leghorn hens, lb. 12c Roosters, old, lb.

10c Springers, lb 17c-19c Leghorn White ducks, lb 15c Oeeseribrv r.Tr. doz. 22c Mattoon Grain Market Jan. 4. 1938.

No. 2 new wheat 81c No. 4 yellow corn 49c No. 2 new soy beans 8lc No. 2 new white oalS 25c rhlcarn Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 4. (INSH-HOGS ReeeiDts. 25.000 head: 10c to 15c lower; holdovers. 2,000 head; top, 48.25: bulk.

$7.50 to $8.20 neavy $7.25 to medium. $7.80 to light. $7.75 to light liRhts, $7.50 to packing sows, $0 to ss.eu; pigs, o.io. CATTLE Receipts, 6.500 head: steady; calves, 1.000 head; steady; beef steers, choice. $9 to $13: com mon.

$6 to yearlings, $6.50 to i i i I I rM'I'fi MI Officers of the Union Congrcga-tional church, recently elected, are: Moderator, S. R. Sweet; clerk, Mrs. Hiram Chancy; treasurer, Robert Sweet; deacons, B. H.

Clsna and. O. M. McCoy; honorary deacon, Edward Miller Junior deacons, Robert Sweet and Elmer Shutts; deaconesses, Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs.

Noah Bettls, Mrs. Hiram Chaney, Mrs. W. A. Cannon, Mrs.

Henry Bleakley and Mrs. Merle Boggs; trustees, B. H. Clsna, O. M.

McCoy, Charles Pickering, S. R. Sweet, Robert Lane ant A. C. Mc Coy; choristers, Carl Daugherty- and Mrs, Ina Kelly; pianists.

Mrs. Georgia Daugherty and Mrs. Ethel McCoy. -y Edgar T. Price began his 11th consecutive year as superintendent oOhrSuhlayscho6r "Other Sur day school officers are: Assistant superintendent, Edward Miller pianists, Mrs.

McCoy, Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. Irta Kelly; secretaries, Misses Beulah Frances Bettls and Juanita White; -treasurer, Miss Florence Clsna; tem perance superintendent, Mrs. Hiram Chaney; cradle roll, Mrs, S. R.

Sweet; home Mrs. A. Cannon. -j Sunday school "teachers are Mrs. M.

E. Hendricks, Mrs. Henry Bleak-ley, Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Ira Cothern, Mrs.

Rachel Bradbury, Mrs. Hiram Chaney, Mrs, Cannon, Alfred M. Ruster and Mrs. Vernon Crum. Si A.

D. ASHBY. FATHER OF MATTOON MANTIS DEAD A- Sptcial to The Charleston, 111., Jan. A. D.

Ashby, a resident of Hutton town ship, Jled in Oak wood Hospital Sun- day. -following, an append; eratlorr performed Friday. Herwas 78 years old. Mr. Ashby was born in Hutton township April 5, 1860, and spent his entire.

llfe.ta.that Early in life he marrie)NMisatllen Hutton, who died in 1904. He had been a farmer all his life. Surviving are six children. Miss Frances, at home; Kester Ashby of Mattoon, Mrs. Guy Plummer of Montrose, Mrs.

Ross McMorrls of Harvey, Mrs. Frank Dobbins of Cherokee, Iowa, and Miss Mary Ashby of Florida. FORMER MOULTRIE CO. DIES WASHERMAN, MAN A. Souther, a native of Moultrie county, died Saturday at his home In Sherman, Tex.

He was 87 years old. Before moving to Texas several years ago, Mr. Souther resided on a arm in Richland township, Shelby county, as well as In Moultrie county. He leaves two sons and a sister, the latter. Mrs.

Mary Venters of Bhelbyville. Want Ads Pay Journal-Gazette 4 I i -com 19JI by ku tvice. mc an' Tra not coin to ride with yovi hair ribbon 1 found under the FLOOR IN S. GYM IS REFINISHED After more than a wepk of mora- ing -practice High basketball squad returned Monday to regular afternoon drills. Practice held earlier in the day, during, the Christmas holidays, reopening scnooi necessi.

tated I a return to the afternoon workouts. During the holidays, the squad practiced most of the time on the old floor, due to the fact that the flobrln the hew gymnasium was being reflnishedV Friday's practice was the only session held on the new floor during the vacation. The floor has been completely re- finished, and the markings on the court have been changed. Instead of two center lines, as in the' past, there is now only one. Considerable difficulty was experienced in re moving the old lines, due to the fact that they were put into the floor itself All marklngs have been made white, with the excep-' tforiHbf ni''tEKee-fooFblihdaro'und the outside of the court, which is dark The Green and Gold oagers en gage Decatur High School in Decatur Friday night in the second Big Twelve, game of the campaign for the locals.

Champaign was de feated in the first ante by a score of 28 to 20. One change In the local lineup loomed as imminent, following the Christmas workouts. Kenneth Hen derson, up till, now a member of the team, has been doing out standing work at the center posi tion, and looms as a contender for the post held "by Walt Storm and Lester Malone. Henderson's chief claim to the position rests on his scoring ability, a weakness of the other two contenders. GRANTED WEDDING LICENSES IN "SnELBY" COUNTY Bhelbyville, 111., Jan.

4. County Clerk Floyd Logue of Shelby county issued marriage licenses Saturday to four couples, including the following: Eddie Stremmlng, 25, Strasburg, and Nelle Latch, 20, Trowbridge. John Wittenberg. 28, Stewardson, and Edith rfelfferj strasburg. FIND 56 SHOT IN A HIDALGO MAN LUNGS OF indalgo, VI: 4 -Charles 'AI' bcrt.

a farmer residing west of lUdalgo, was taken several days ago to the Effingham Hospital, where he was found tA suffering from effects of 56 small shot In his lungs. The pellets entered his body in 1916, when he was shot by a neighbor. STEWARDSON YOUTH DIES IN EFFINGHAM IIOSflTAL Stewardbon, 111 Jan. 4 Paul Hoyer Jr. of Stewrdson died Sunday at the St.

Anthony Hospital in this city. He was 15 years old. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyer.

MASTI.R'S HAI.E. Chanrcry a No, 928. Flrt Insertion Jan. 4i Notice is hcrrby given that pursuance of a decree of tlw circuit court of Coles county, Illinois, rendered on the 27th day of Derrmber, 1937, in the cim of Home Owner' I-nan Corpnration. a forpontion.

plaintiff. nd ncaliwt Ining K. Walton and nrrttm C. Cummlngs. df-frndantu, I will offer for ale at the north door of the court honse in the rlty of Charleston, Illlnou.

on the 20th day. of. January, 1DJ8, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock a. m. of said day for cash In hand to the highest bidder, the following described real eState.

altuated In the county of Coles and state of Illinois, to-wit: Lot Ten 10. Blork One Hundred Rixt-one U6I. Orutinal Tom of Mattoon, and Lot Thrro i3 In Blork One In Clark's Addition the Cltv of Mattoon. both falling upon and being part of the imuthfst qui rter-ol- Section 13. Township 12 north, ranee 7.

raM of the third principal meridian, Coles county. Illinois. Paled this i'k 'day; of January," 1938. JACOB STUMP, JR, Mtutrr in Chancery of the Circuit Court of Co I Count r. Cr't Van Meter, Aftoratyfor riaiUff, j.n THE NEXT TIME TRY THE NEW QUICK'STARTING RED CROWN CAS Sold at J.

Hamilton's Standard Station 19th Street and MoullrCe Avenue Phone 219 ike car does stoat A a v' 'tc I i A -10 I I Don't the Rare New Serial IJM))iQ)rf A -Vmir STANDARD OIL DEALER mints nou to A TRY this new Gasoline for QUICK STARTS AND LONG MILEAGE v-Tf Banning Thursday, Jan. 6, in ThP.