Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, XM TBS DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AM COMMZSCLAL-STAfi, MATTOON, ILLINOIS FAGS TESTS Planning Group Farm County Rec Program Herter to Adopt Moderate Tone At li lt Meeting Explains Position Of Association On Magazine Selling Chicago To Offer Tract For Campus Aided By May Become Hospital Kerner Raps Handling Of Downey Case By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Otto Kerner, Democratic candidate for governor, Monday night CHICAGO 'JFi Mayor Rlohardjto set a moderate tone for next WASHINGTON (fl Secretary State Christian A. Herter plans week's U. N. General Assembly: meeting with Soviet Premier Ni- (kits Khrushchev in hopes the pre' mler will do the same. But If Khrushchev chooses i rough talk, administration offl-man, and Mrs.

Clyde Allen, secre-cials said, this country will be tary of the Mattoon Recreation United Fund Mattoon's ambitious recreation program is made possible by contri butions to the Mattoon United Welfare Fund. Inc. rnnn.Hnn leased by Charles Lawsdn. chair- Board, there were nearly 10,000 at tendances at the many activities sponsored, by the board. For example, 4,385 children in grades 3-8 attended six free swims at Lytle Park made possible by the Recreation Board.

Another 1,673 girls attended six free skating sessions at the Silver-star Roller Rink. iteani. instruction sessions with an J. Daley will offer the University of Illinois a site for Its Chicago campus that is so good university trustees can not refuse It, one of Daley's top aides says. The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said Monday that Daley and city officials feel the 150-acre tract on the near West Side is the solution to university expansion problems.

Students now attend classes on Navy Pier a site university, and city' officials) agree is outmoded and overcrowded. The university also plans to expand its present two-year program in Chicago to a four-year program. A university attempt to buyJsnpoW; land in Garfield Park on the West' wm House cast MUM on ttendance ot li044 be-S'de has been blocked bv court the possibility that President El-1. COUU 'm tween the ages of seven and 19. 5l, land caffliot be sold for such a purpose.

Another proposal to locate the campus on a site now occupied by for Ribbons were 10 first and Place he whose "-Mr" uu cl Loop also is meeting snags. The West Side tract Daley now proposes is bounded by the Con: gress Expressway. South Express way, 16th Street, and Blue Island Avenue. The spokesman said about one-third of the area would be almost immediately available. The tract Is an expansion of a land clearance project.

Bridge Marathon To Start Nov. 1 The annual Eridge Marathon of the Mattoon Hospital Auxiliary will start Nov. 1 this year and end April 30, 1961. This annourffcement followed a committee maetlng this morning at the home of Mrs. Clem Phlpps, chairman of the event.

Any two contract bridge players are eligible to enter the event. Mrs. Phlpps said invitations will bo mailed to former' participants Oct. 1, and entries are to be re amed by Oct. 12.

railroad terminals south of prepared to reply In kind to keep the Soviets from gaining the propaganda advantage without chal lenge. Herter has proposed that he ad dress the Genera Assembly in ad vance of Khrushchev, and officials said that as a spokesman for the host country Herter is likely to win that spot. He would speak on Sept. 22, a day ahead ror tms country. James c.

Hag- tary'. cautioned newsmen to take It easy on speculation that li some announcement." To Present All-Schubert Program at Charleston CHARLESTON 111. An all-Schubert program will be presented by Dr. Richard Veleta, pianist of the Western Illinois University music faculty, Thursday (September 15 at 8 pm. in the Fine Arts Theatre 1 Dr.

Veleta's guest recital open to the general public, ac- rA (mm (a TV. VV. 1- 1 ncau u. W1C u.ui; uuikui. Winner of the Young Contest in 1949 sponsored by the Society of American Musicians.

Dr. Veleta will play "Sonata in A minor, Opus 42," "Four Im- promtus. Opus 90," and "Sonata in minor (posthumous, The WIU music professor earn ed his doctorate at Northwestern 1 University and before his WIU appointment taught at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. and New Mexico -Highlands University Employment oi a hign school basketball coach for the 1960-61 season is scheduled at the Board of Education meeting tonight.

Al so on the agenda is consideration of a plan to offer school bus service to children living within one and one-half miles of school if parents are willing to pay for the service. The meeting starts at 7:30 pxn Sept. 13, 1960 Hogs Steady, 210 230 15.90, 230-50 14.50-14.90. Rough hogs 1475 and down. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat Grade 2 per lb 41c Butterfat.

Grade 1 per lb 44c Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb (fc Hens, lb. 12c Cocks, lb 5c Eggs: large 36; mediums, 32. base price. 20 Mattoon Grain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prices may not be the tame at all Mattoon area elevators Prices below are quoted bj Fanner's Grain Co ot Dorana Soybeans $2.05 Shelled Corn $1.07 markets! Hears Arguments In Zoning Case The City Planning Commission Monday night heard arguments for and against resoning an area between N. 16th and N.

19th from single family to multiple family residence. George E. Wilson, 812 N. 9th, has requested that a 140-foot strip immediately north of Calvary cemetery extending from N. 16th to a point 150 feet east of N.

19th be reioned to permit multiple family dwellings. The 150-foot section east from N. 19th would remain in its present single family classification, according to Wilson's petition. Objections to the rezonlng were presented by A. A.

Wilson, 1009 N. 19th, who was represented by attorney Thomas Ryan. G. E. Wilson's attorney was Alonp Church.

After the hearing, the planning commission "found that the re quested change in zoning is consistent with orderly development of the master zoning plan," John D. Gehl. president of the commission, stated. The finding of the commission will be forwarded to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The appeals board will, after studying the petition, make a recommendation to the City Commission as to whether the requested rezonlng should be approved.

A trailer court, which Wilson wishes to establish In the area, Is permitted under a multiple family zoning classification. Retailers Plan 'Careers Day' Plans for a "Careers in Retailing Day" were discussed this morning by members of the Retail Division of the Association of Commerce in a meeting at Hotel Byers. Edgar Hojbrook, chairman of the event, said plans are under way to sponsor the program sometime In October. 'Students from Mattoon High School and Eastern Illinois University will be Invited to tour local stores to become better acquainted with the retailing business. sajd flironfijj of' "town wuf probably" be" secure to address the group in an evening dinner meeting.

H. A. Demlng, chairman of the retail division, was in charge Of the meeting. Bridges Rites Thursday Funeral services for Edward C. Bridges, 83, Miami, formerly of Mattoon, will be at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday at the Schilling funeral horns with Rev. Robert C. Ellson officiating. Burial will be in Dodge Grove cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Bridges died Friday In Miami. Graveside Rites NEOGA, 111.

Graveside rites for Clarence Mechling, 56, formerly of Neoga, are scheduled for 3 p. m. today in Hammond cemetery. Mr. Mechling died at 6 a.

m. Sunday at Buda. FUNERAL Services for the late Edward C. Bridges will be held 1:30 Thursday at the funeral home. Rev.

Robert Ellson officiating. Interment Dodge Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 o'clock Wednesday. SCHILLINGS ANDERSON, Mrs. Martha: Services will be held at 3:30 Thursday at the funeral home.

Interment in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Friends mav call at the funeral home after 5 Wednesday. SCHILLINGS 0 Mattoon's social activity centers around the Hotel U. S. Grant, and our entire efforts are directed to pleasing our guests.

Make reservations now. for your fall and winter UMtiU 3wi uvs. rmpps auaea mat, as uiri criticized the handling of the Wil liam (Smokey) Downey tax case by Judge Omer Poos of U. S. Dis trict Court In Peoria.

Kerner, former Cook County judge, told a rally In Hillsboro thai Poos is "a man who is afraid to Humiliate a man who cheated the United States government." Downey, a former administra tive aide to Republican Gov. Wil liam G. Stralton, recently was fined and placed on probation for evading $77,000 in income taxes. In Chicago, Stratton posted his record and Democratic Mayor Richard J. Daley took shots at it.

Stratton unveiled a mounted, eight-column list In campaign At Antxn f4 ttvm tf CO itsmt ha cai were accomplishments of his ad ministration. "We must carry our record of accomplishment to all the people. the governor told party workers Hr will take his campaign down-state by helicopter Tuesday, beginning in Crystal Lake. Daley accused Stratton of not running on his record. "He should start talking about some of the things he has done, or should have done, for Illinois," Daley commented.

"The opposition will point out his deficiencies." Stratton, urging that Illinois be kept among the low-tax states announced opposition to what he called Democratic attempts to increase corporation franchise taxes. At the same time, Kerner, in Sul livan, was telling downstaters an increase might be justified. He made what was considered to be the first remark of his campaign indicating he might favor asking the legislature for a corporation tax increase: "Corporations have been telling me they feel an increase to $47 million is justified," he said Illinois collected $5.25 million in franchise taxes. Church to Show "A Cry in the Night," hour-long 'mfcclnnAmr wtnmAnf nm 11 ip411 be shown at The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 1205 Moultrie, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Produced by World Vision, of Los Angeles, and filmed In col or throughout Asia, "A Cry In the Night" features such scenes as reputed actual demon posses sion on the lsand of Ball.

A sav age cockfight in a temple court yard. A new Tokyo, one of the Iworld's most beautiful and mod ern cities, rising out oi the ash es of defeat and the age-old cus toms of the Brutal Com' munlst riots. A saintly mission ary nurse binding up the wounds ot the leprous. The film, the tenth released by World Vision, was a first place winner In the documentary divi sion of the Winona Lake Film Festival, an international compe titlon for religious films. Richard L.

Harper, 19, of 2908 Cedar, was fined $5 and costs Monday for driving too fast for conditions. Harper was ticketed by city police at 1:15 a.m. Sunday. Reports Theft Mrs. Lucy Quiett, 905 N.

11th told police Monday evening that $60 was stolen from a purse at her home Friday. She said the theft occurred while she was in the yard checking work being done by two boys hired to clean up the yard. Car, Truck Collide A car driven by W. W. Sears, Newton, and a pickup truck driven by John Maxham, 1401 S.

19th, were involved in a minor accident at the intersection of 16th and Broadway at 11:55 a. m. Monday. No personal injuries were reported. Mrs.

Esther Belle Huckaba, 401 Broadway, is in Barnes Hospital tS. Louis, where she is receiv ing treatment. Mce Court News aaaaaaa. Among the Sick 'IIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIII ing Trave! Ban Iris Niliita LONDON 'Jt Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev, steaming across the choppy Atlantic for the TJJf. General Assembly, fired off the message today that, he doesnt think much of the U.

S. decision to limit him to the Island of Manhattan. It is "not a reasonable decision" he messaged the London Daily Express from his ship. The paper had asked for comment on the U.S. decision announced Sunday.

Furthermore, Khrushchev said. the restriction was not conducive to better understanding between the. United States and the Soviet Union. He also indicated U.S. gov ernment officials did not want to settle questions to be considered by the U.N.

body The stocky chief of the Soviet Union, accompanied by top brass from five Communist satellites and republics, Is due in New York aboard the Soviet ship Baltika Sept. 19. The Soviet news agency Tass said Khrushchev was receiving messages from numerous persons in the United States asking for a chance to meet him. The Khrushchev party was about 300 miles out in the Atlantic in the Soviet motor vessel. The ship was traveling atone.

Khrushchev dismissed his two escort destroyers Monday night. Pleads Not Guilty To Cruelty Charge A Mattoon man who called police and asked them to shoot a dog which he caught in a steel trap set near, his shrubbery pleaded not guuty to a cnarge of cruelty to animals Monday night, Lloyd D. Fruits, 56, of 117 S. 32nd. was released on $400 bond m.

before Police Magistrate Frank French. Police said they received a call from Fruits at 9:36 p. m. asking them to shoot a dog which he had caught in one of several steel traps he set around his shrubbery to keep dogs away from it. Police notified Ray G.

Foote president of the Mattoon Humane Sor.ietv. nntf ulrwl him to meet When officers arrived the dog was loose. They checked with the dog's owner, who lives across the street from Fruits, and found the dog had an injured hind leg from the bout with the trap. The complaint charging Fruits with cruelty to animals was signed by Foote. Burglars Ransack Shelbyville School SHELBYVTLLE, 111.

Emerg ency measures were taken Monday to keep the hot lunch program at Shelbyville High school moving following a weekend break Thieves looted the school cafeteria, kitchen and shop sometime Saturday night. The breakln was discovered late Sunday. Besides numerous Items of cook ing ware, utensils and dishes taken from the cafeteria, the burglars walked off with 60 pounds of wieners, 32 pounds of cheese, 40 pounds of butter and four gallons of milk. A large number of hand tools were taken from the shop, auth orities said. Hospital Notes Visiting hour 11 a.

m. to p. id. Admitted Today Paul E. Horn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Horn, Rural Route 4, Admitted Monday Mrs. Ernest R. Brown, 1828 Walnut. Mrs.

Nellie V. Freeman, 1518 Wabash. Jess Gross, 2305 DeWitt Pamela S. Key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Key, Rural Route 2. Dlanna L. Paden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paden, 404 Moultrie.

Miss Janet -E. Tlmmons, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleathon Tlmmons, Rural Route 2. Released Monday Mrs.

James P. Anderson, 1020 Edgar. Mrs. William L. Davis and daughter, 512 N.

23rd. Mrs. Harold Gabel, Greeriup. Jack E. Livingston, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Livingston, Rural Route Joseph E. Luedke, Allen vllle. Mrs." Ralph Stevenson and daughter, 400 Kelly. Mrs.

Zeta M. Storm, 1904 Wa bash. -i -Mrs. Ralph E. Titus, Toledo.

Mrs. Evelyn C-Tumeyr00 SJ lStb. Orle Ashley. 1313 Wabash, Mrs. Kurt Kesster and daugh ter.

717 N. 24th. Infant of Mr. and buna George M. Pendell, managing secretary of the Association of Commerce, today warned Mattoon people not to be "sold" subscrip tions to periodical publications because of an Implied "approval" frun the Association of Commerce office Pendell explained there Is a rule that all solicitors, upon their ai rival In the city, must register with the Association of Commerce and the Police Department.

"This registration is in no way to be construed as an 'ap proval' or 'endorsement' by our office," Pende'J said. "We will not approve their program, their sales pitch or method, regardless of what they try to tell the prospect." "I hope people will not be sold because of an Implied approval," he added. "Implying approval because they were forced to register 1a an easy thing to do. "Wf do not want to discredit many splendid companies employes maintain high standards of performance and conduct, but there are unscrupul ous operators in this field who still can convince our people that they can get 'something for noth ing' it's this group we have to watch our for," Pendell explained. All national magazine subscrip tion houses are members of the Central Registry Division of the National Better Business Bureau, and it is their policy to have all solicitors register in cities where they are working.

They must furnish a list of all solicitors In the crew, their addresses and method of solicitation. Upon completion of their campaign, the Association of Com merce must report to the Central Registry any complaints received from citizens. Martha Anderson Dies Here Today MS. Martha Anderson, 74, of 2717 Moultrie, died about 10:15 a.m. today at her residence follow lno a lingering Illness She was rewenrtsrTnraia toon area.

Funeral services will be at 3:30 pjn. Thursday at the Schilling funeral home. Burial will be in Resthaven cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 pin. Wednesday Mrs.

Anderson was born Nov. 7, 1885 at Cooks Mills, a daughter of John L. and Nancy Ellen Akers Carlyle. She married James H. Anderson Dec.

24, 1903. He died Feb. 12, 1957. Mrs. Anderson and a son, James H.

Anderson owned and op erated the Anderson Music 2717 Moultrie. surviving Desiaes tne son are four daughters, Mrs. Ethel A Brown, South Houston, Mrs. Bernelda Hawkins, Sullivan; Mrs. Janice McKleroy, Mattoon, and Mrs.

Betilou Hllgenberg, Hum boldt; two othei sons, Lee, Mat toon, and Thomas, Springfield: three brothers, Wilbur Carlyle, Mattoon; Clarence, Dorans, and Dan, Evans, a sister, Mrs Daniel Miller, Mattoon; 29 grandchildren and 72 great-grandchildren. Illinois Central To Get Safety Award Thf Illinois Central Railroad will receive the E. H. Harriman Certiiicate of Commendation from the American Museum of Safety for its notable safety record during 1959 The railroad previously re ceived the award for its 1955 and 1957 safety records. The citation will be presented during a dinner in the Roosevelt Hotel, New York City, on Wednes day The award will be presented by James G.

Lyne, editor of Rail way Age and chairman of the Harnman Awards Committee. E. H. Hallmann, director personnel of the Illinois Central, will accept the award for the railroad. The E.

H. Harriman Memorial Awards were originally established in 1913 by the widow of Edward H. Harriman, pioneer railroader who was once a of the Illinois Central. They have been continued by her two sons, Averell and Roland Harriman. The awards are presented an nually by the American Museum of Safety to railroads and related firms accomplishing the best over all safety record based on statistics compiled by the Interstate Com-meice Commission.

Class I rail roads performing or more miles of passeneer service an nually in addition to freight serv ice are eligible to receive "awards. To Attend Meeting Rev. A. M. Willey and Rev.

James P. McClarey of the First Methodist Church plan to attend a mass meeting In Springfield Sept. 22 at which time Bishop Edwin E. Voigt will be installed as the first head of the newly created Illinois area of the Methodist Church. The new area Includes all of Illinois south of a line through Rock Island and Kankakee and has about CHARLESTON, HI.

The on. occupied Coles County farm building may become private 25-bed psychiatric hospital if satisfactory lease can be arranged between the Coles County Board of Supervisors and the developers of the hospital. A lease setting forth terms for the hospital was presented at to day's meeting of the supervisors hi behalf of Charles W. Boyer Jr, Decatur, a native of Charleston, and John E. Carpenter, Atwood.

Supervisors generally agreed that nee of the unoccupied build Ing as. a psychiatric center would be an excellent addition to county medical facilities. However, there were some terms of the lease which were questioned. Board Chairman Martin Park hurst then called for a meeting between the county farm committee, the hospital developers and State's Attorney Thomas M. Burke.

It was expected that this group would come up with an amended lease that would be agreeable to all parties and would authorize the use of the "poor farm" building for a private hospital. Carpenter, who attended the county board meeting today, related that once a lease is approved work would get under way to completely remodel the build ing. This would include rewiring, plumbing, painting and putting in whatever extra walls or partitions necessary to provide a hospital with single beds in 25 rooms. He said a Decatur psychiatrist already has been engaged as medical director and that approximately 18 employes would be involved in operation of 'the unit. They would include registered nurses, practical nurses, persons to operate food facilities, administrative and maintenance personnel.

Carpenter estimated that preliminary work would take about 45 days and that the tentative goal at present is to open the building for patients sometime In February. 12 Hears Rev. Peterson The Price of a Child an address by Rev. Donald H. Peterson, president of the Juvenile Protection Committee, was presented at today's Hign 12 Club luncheon at Hotel S.

Grant. Rev. Peterson analyzed recreation facilities provided in Mat-toon and praised the city's youth program. He said, however, "this Is not enough." "What is the benefit of this kind of recreation for the children? What does it really he asked. "When the children finish playing, they are worn out.

but what else has been done?" "Is the child a better qualified candidate for citizenry because he has engaged in sports and recre ation, or because he has been kept busy?" In answer to his own questions, Kev. Peterson stated tnere are more basic need? with which the Juvenile Protection Committee is concerned. At the top of the list Is en couragement of a better home life for children and a trend toward more home recreation teamed with key community leadership and equal opportunity for all classes of society. Eugene Eagleaon was introduced a a sew member. Vivian Cannon of Mt.

Vernon was a guest Boy Scouts Name Glenn Chairman Ralph Glenn, assistant state's attorney, today was to succeed Frank Gaines as chaif-man of the Wabash District Boy Scout Committee. Glenn has served as vice chairman of this Committee since last February, and has a history In scouting dating back to his boyhood. Glenn was a boy scout and served as a scoutmaster In northern Illinois. Gaines, the previous chairman, has recently resigned due to a promotion and transfer to Texas, with the Humble Oil Co. Glenn will assume his duties Immediately and will serve until March 1961, when the new officers are elected.

Grass Fire Firemen extinguished a grass fire along the Klckapoo drainage! ditch near Veteran's Court at 12:50 p. m. today. There was no damage. To Mr.

and Mrs. Donald D. Flowers, 921 Broadway, tn Memorial Hospital today, a deugh- ter. To Mr. and Bob Ragon, Decatur -and Macon County Hospital, Decatur, Sunday, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deck- er, Casey, are maternal grand parents and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel I Ragon, Hazel Dell, are paternal Hiah BIRTHS These activities are just a small part of the thorough program for the youth of our community made possible by giving the United Way Through this program, our children gain valuable skills in pleasant physical activities, find profitable use for their summertime leisure time, and get invaluable training in sportsmanship and citizenship available only from group activity The Recreation Board is able to provide recreational facilities to th vmifh of our onmmnnlt.v hv participating rn the Mattoon wifr.

nimH tw year, the board will receive Innn tn aA In th tfolnW of thA youth of our community. Fortunately, Mattoon can afford this program. Mel Lockard, presi' dent of the Mattoon United Wei fare Fund, said today "The Mattoon Recreation Board Pro gram, and all of the other services furnished the Vn.ited Fund De naa lor a coniriDuuon oi just two minutes per person per day. Two minutes per day is the equiva lent to one day's pay! I urge every one to consider the objects of their bounty when contacted to give to the United Fund. Your one eift is such as the Mattoon Recreation Board.

We dont ask that you 'give till it but rather, 'give till It helps'. Just two minutes per day will provide our community with the kind' of charitable and welfare program we need." Vote Stallard Talk Best at LIT Club "Don't Cheat Yourself," by Ellis Stallard, was1 judged the best speech at Monday night's meeting of the LlniOln Trails Toastmasters" Club at Hotel U. S. Grant. Pope Meagher's speech was most improved.

His topic was "Geology of the Great Lakes." Glen Hamilr ton spoke on "History In the Making." The speakers were in troduced by Toastmaster J. 9. Denhamf Eugene Alkman presided and gave the invocation. Table topics, presented by Robert Leedham, consisted of extemporaneous talks. Stallard's table topic was judged best.

Curtis was general evalua- tor for the evening assisted by Andrew Zupka, Leedham and William Griffith. Alkman was time- keepei, Ken Qegler, scorekeeper and Jack Waltmann, grammarian Former Local Man Indicted in DeWitt CLINTON, 11. The DeWitt County grand Jury Monday turned seven indictments, six for forgery and one for burglary. Authorities identified the per son named In the burglary Indictment as ntonie Yates, Lin coln, formerly of Mattoon. He Is being held in county jail here'.

Names of three persons indict ed on forgery charges were with held pending their arrest. Two others, G. Ungle and Charles Karnes, are serving terms in Menard Penitentiary for convic tions on other forgery charges. The sixth man charged with for gery Is James Leroy Welch, Waynesville, who is being held in county jail Two Die in Crash KEWANEE, Til. 10 Mrs.

Scott Sandgrath of Galesburg and the Rev. Joseph N. Siebenaller, 45, of Minneapolis, were killed Monday in a car-truck colhsion at Ophlera, west of Kewanee. Both were passengers in a car driven by Scott Sandgrath, the dead woman's husband. He and Bernard D.

Wyant, 28, of Norris, driver of the truck, were Injured. Firemen Called Firemen were called Jtc the real' dence of Mrs. Dona Britton, 2117 Marshall, at 9 a. m. today when grease on a kitchen stove flared up.

There was no damage, firemen New Corn 57onrt "ah" mimtr former years, there will be both afternoon and evening divisions. Last year's Marathon netted Other committee members at the meeting today were Mrs. C. Lloyd Moore, assistant chairman, Mrs. J.

R. Livesay, Mrs. Harry I. A. Noskin, Business-Industry Booths Assigned Booth assignments for three Mattoon merchants were announc ed today by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the fifth annual Mattoon Business and Industry Show.

The show is sche duled Sept. 23, 24 and 25 at the National Guard Armory. Mack's Tire Shop will display 1961 Motorola 23-inch television sets, stereo outfits, Kelvlnator Foodarama refrigerators and samples of tires for 1961 automobiles in booths 28 and 29. An ultra-modern bedroom suite and an early American canopy bed will be displayed in booths 35 and 36 by T. V.

Janes Furniture Store. They will also show various dec orative accessories for the home. Gehl's Hardware will exhibit Dexter washers, a complete line of water pumps and Christmas decorations in booths 32, 33 and 34. Among prizes visitors to the show will be eligible to win is a week at the Hilton Inn in New Orleans, La. DeLoss Walker To Speak Here Sept.

21 DeLoss Walker, analyst, editor and world traveler, will' be guest speaker at a general mem bership meeting of the Association oi Commerce at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the Burgess-Osbome Auditorium. In addition to Walker's talk7, there will be a report on the As sociation's accomplishments and finances. Association members will give brief presentations illustrating what their membership In the or ganization means.

Presents Film Dr. Eugene A. Noskin presented a motion picture, "Traumatic Hy- drohamonephrosis," at the 11th ennual meeting of the Illinois Chapter of the American College of Surgeons at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, Saturday. The movie, made In Mattoon by Dr.

NoEkin. describes treatment of an enlarged kidney caused by an in' Jury. Kiwanis Program The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. will sponsor a film on, artificial respiration to be shown Wednesday at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at Hotel U. S.

Nick LeFredo, Jewett, will F- Wheat $1.86 Oats .59 Chicago Produce CHICAGO ufl Chicago Mer cantile Exchange Butter steadi er; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 61 V4 92 A 60; 90 89 59; cars 90 60; 89 59. Eggs about steady- receipts 300; wholesale buying prices unchanged to hi tower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 41; mix ed 41; mediums 39; standards 32H; dirties 27V4: ohecks 27 Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS UP) USDA Hogs opened moderate ly active, later fairly active; opened steady tc 25 lower; later about steady, instances weak; 1-2 200-235 lb. 16.50; around 30 head 1 210 lb. 16.75- 1-3 190-270 lb. 25-50; few lots 2-3 270-300 lb.

15.50-16.25; 1-3 170-190 lb. 15.25- 16.00; sows uneven, about steady, instances strong; 1-3 275-400 lb. 14.00-14.75 400-600 lb, 13.50-14.00 Cattle calves 100; steers and heifers moderately active, steady with Monday's average; few loads and small lots choice 900-1400 lb. steers 24.25-25.00; good and choice heifers cows very uneven, utility and commercial cows active, fully steady at 14.00-1550; canners and cutters moderately active, about steady at 12.00-1450; vealers active, steady to 60 higher wub full advance on choice and prime; good and choice 2350-2650. Sheep slaughter lambs fairly active, steady to 50 lower at 17.00-1950: slaughter ewes STAY AT HOME! will pick up your Doctor's prescription at your home, fill and deliver it at NO EXTRA CHARGE Call Us! QPEN 8 Km.

9 pin Mon thru Sat 9 a.m 6 pin. Sun. Phone AD 4-6444 SUBWAY PHARMACY 1804 Broadway 000 Methodist. said. present the Isteady at S.00-4O0.

Mr. Robert Waseon, 1021 8. 16th, grandparents. 1.