Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

IGIIuliliiiiiiiS GHFi vi Gome' Wardens Snore 23 at Local Roadblock JlLlL.li Condi "We are trying to develop a (V'vi pr-. VWiivWI laia.j.iwjltiwitl Coini On Ydii By RALPH CLOSSOX -Louis E. Henne, 2816 Shelby, Heds Realtors A roadblock manned by eight gitne wardens at the south edge of Mattoon on U. S. Route'45 Sun day afternoon netted 23 hunters lor game code violations.

One hunter was arrested for not having a hunting license and the other 22 were taken into cus tody for exceeding the bag limit on raooiis. According to Donald E. Saw yer, 705 Charleston, one of the wardens taking part in the crack down, the 22 hunters arrested Tea- violation of the bag -limit had from 5 to 30 rabbits apiece more than the five permitted by law 300 and 400 rabbits representing the excess the hunt ers had over their legal limit were confiscated by the wardens and will be dressed and given to state institution, Sawyer said. 'Each of the hunters was fined 825 and costs in Police Magistrate I rank French's court. The offenders were Kenneth Pieper, Strasburg, for not having a hunting license and the following for exceeding daily bae limits: Robert Lemire, Joliet; Emmett Green, Chicago; John Whltson, Chicago: Lindsey Fleming, Chica go Heights; Carl Donald, Chica to Heights: Edward Crick, Mc- Henry; Victor Adams.

McHenry- Fred Williams, Chicago: Clifford Abbott, Chicago: Theodore BriggsJ Champaign: Carl Ross. Evergreen Park; Harold Everett, Champaign: Joseph Melcic, Monee: Monroe Spearman, Chicago; Christ Fillip Jr. and Christ Fillip Sr, both of Chicago; Frank Wrabel, Joliet; Karl Meader, Joliet; Albert B. Mondrella, Joliet; Harold Matt- eon, Joliet; Richard Wrabel, Chicago; and George Seward, Urbana, was found guilty in City Court today of violation of the Mattoon wheel tax ordinance. The Jury recommended that he be fined $50.

Judge Jacob Bertcmits presided at the trial. He turned the case over to the Jury at 10:45 am. after Orville F. Schoch, city attorney, and Heon. acting Without counsel, rested their, eases.

The Jury deliberated 2o minutes before returning the verdict. Henne was arrested for failure to have a wheel tax sticker on July 15, 1958, by Patrolmen Ross Duncan- and Edward P. KaD.es. He was tried on the charge in September in Justice of the Peace W. C.

Herring's court and found guilty. Henne then appealed. the decision to the city court. Officers Duncan and Kail as and City Clerk James L. Warren were called to stand to testify on behalf of the city- Henne called no witnesses.

1 Members of the Jury were H. Dwight Lane, A. C. Bur back, Jack M. Oliver sod John A.

Murphin, all of Charleston; Mrs. Mary M. Swayze and William O. Ash-worth, both of Humboldt; Mrs. Ethel Mae Harmers, Oakland; and Olaf G.

Cole, Mrs. Eula M. Fltsslm-mons, Mrs. Ruth Luckey, Forrest R. Ashworth and Mrs.

Clara A. Wise, all of Mattoon. Henne stated in an interview with the Journal-Gazette after trial that "I definitely plan to in vestigate the possibility of appeal ing this decision to a higher court." I Mother of Local Resident Dies Mrs. Laura Torbeolr, 83. of Sawyer said the hunters were permitted to keep the legal bag limit of five rabbits and any other Vof Rfiiirc-s SPRINGFIELD.

HI. (fl The proposed 248-miUlon dollar state building bond issue lost by 143254 votes in the Nov. 4 Illinois election, the State Electoral Board announced The blue ballot proposition for reorganizing the court system failed by only 65,784 votes, the official tabulation disclosed. i On the bond issue to provide funds for construction at state hospitals and universities the yes vote was 1,461,701 and the no vote 1276484. To win approval the pro posal needed a majority of votes cast for the Illinois Legislature, which totaled 3209m The court reform constitutional amendment received 1,589,655 fa vorable votes compared with 893 503 oast against It, Approval re quired two-thirds of number of votes cast on the prop osition.

The board reported the amend' ment to shift state bank super vision to the new Department of Financial Institutions was ap proved 755,622 to 392260. The vote' on the Korean bonus was '12402O4 for and 1,48333 against. Also defeated was the constitutional amendment to per mit sheriffs and county treasurers to serve consecutive terms. It ob telned 1,4204011 yes votes and 1,099,479 no votes, falling short by 259,646 to capture the required two-thirds majority. Oscar G.

Gano Dies Sunday Oscar G. Gano, 74, of 3601 Mar shallretired Illinois Central Rail road engineer, died Sunday at 8 am. in Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for 12 days. He had been 111 for several weeks. Services will be Tuesday at 1:30 pm.

in the Schilling funeral home with Dr. George V. Herrick officiating. Burial will be In Dodge Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after pm.

today. Hi. Gno was born March 11, 1884 In Gays, a son of John and Sarah Aldrich Gano. He was a lifelong Coles County resident. He leaves his wife, Ella; one daughter, Mrs.

Jacob Vole, Seneca; two sons, Kenneth and Oscar both of Charleston; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Schlerbaum and Mrs. Florence McFadden, Mt. Vernon, a brother, John, Mattoon; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr.

Gano was a member of the Methodist Church and the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Attack Missile Base SWAFFHAM, England (ft Military police repelled a second assault Sunday by a pacifist band of men and women on a secret base being built near Swaffham for American rockets. The dem onstrators tried to hold up work on the launching pads being built for Thor missiles the United States is supplying the Royal Air Force. About 50 of them tried it Satur day but were driven off with fire hoses. Takes GM Post DETROIT W) General tors Corp.

today chose an expert on fire protection to fill the com pany's newly created Job of se curity director. John J. Ahem, professor and director of the De partment of Fire Protection and safety engineer at Illinois Insti tute of Technology, will take over the Job Jan. 1. A of C.

Election All members of the Mattoon Association of Commerce are urg ed to attend a special meeting Tuesday at 7 pjn. in the Burgess Osborne auditorium for the pur pose of electing six new mem bers to the Board of Directors. I- Sex Assaults; Held in Jail LAS VEGAS, Nev. tfl young Texas man who police said admitted the rape or attempted rape of four wqmen was held In jail today. The prisoner, identified as Fos ter Raisbeck, 24, the son of Thom as Raisbeck, of the Rock Island, 111, police force, was arrested Sunday as he walked along a Las Vegas street, no charges were filed immediately.

Raisbeck had been charged in Houston, Tex, with the kidnaping for extortion of a Houston school teacher earlier in the week. Police gave this account: Raisbeck drove Into a gasoline station at Beatty, Saturday afternoon. He robbed the attendant of $100 and forced him to drive him to Las Vegas. Raisbeck tried to attack a 22 year-old welfare worker when she answered the doorbell of her home. He dragged her out of her home but she fled.

Then he tried to attack a 35- year-old housewife as she stepped out of her car In a parking lot adjoining her apartment. Then, according to the police account, Raisbeck went into a home where ft teen-age girl was preparing lunch. He gagged a friend of the girl and forced the teen-ager Into a bedroom where he raped her and robbed the home of $14. Next, police said, he flagged down a car driven by a 22-year- old mother who had two children with her. He threatened the woman with a gun but she managed to escape.

Mrs. Bettye Martin, 28, was kid naped last Monday In front of the Houston, Tex, elementary school where she teaches and released unharmed six hours later in Houston after being driven to Navasota, Tex, and back. She said before she was released Raisbeck forced her to give him $300. Sullivan Man, 51, Dies at Decatur Bptclil th Journtl-Ouettf SULLIVAN, 111. Emlyn Evans, 51, Sullivan, died at 5 a.m.

today in St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur. He had been in failing health for four years. The body is at the McMullin funeral home, Sullivan, where arrangements are incomplete. Mr.

Evans was born March 15, 1907, in Cardiff, Wales, a son of Richard and Alice Evans. He leaves his wife. Marie; three daughters, Mrs. Olive Goad, Arthur; Mrs. Joan Whitlatch, Mattoon; and Mrs.

Ruth Ann Gardener, Sullivan; a son, Richard, at home; and a sister. Miss Kezia Evans, in Wales. Police Court News Louis W. Aussieker, Centralia, was fined 410 and costs Saturday for speeding. He was arrested by state troopers on U.S.

Route 45 north of Mattoon. Nathaniel White was taken to county Jail Saturday afternoon for failure to pay a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness. Police were unable to furnish White's home address or age. Allen Edward Reagin, 19, of 317 N. Division, Saturday was assessed a fine of $5 and costs for driving with illegal mufflers and $10 and coats for reckless driving.

Two Mattoon youth were each fined $20 and costs Sunday after pleading guilty to Illegal posses sion of liquor. They were Gary Allen Lawyer, 18, of 1405 South Lawn, and Billy Dean Klnnaman, 17, of 605 Charleston. According to police, the youths admitted drinking a bottle of wine. Six cans of beer were found in their car. The youths told police that they purchased the Intoxicants at "Package Liquor Store No.

2 in Charleston." Augsburg, died Sunday morning at her home. She was the mother of Raymond Torbeck, 1600 Rudy. legal game they had. He estimated that between 50 end SO hunters were checked between 1 and 5 p.m. Wardens taking part In the roadblock were Robert Elliott, Oliver Bell, Lewis Cox, G.

F. Til-ton, Denny Craig, Hubert Caudle, Olenn Harmon and -VHliam Curl. 89, Charleston, Dies fast break In our games," Mat- toon High School basketball coach Paul Judson told the Rotary Club at its luncheon today in 'Hotel U. S. Grant.

He said the team is "changing over irom slow basKetball to a fast game. He said the team practices four hours a day. One hour, at 7 a. is devoted to free throw practice. Judson was introduced by Jo seph Moore.

Guests were Lloyd Bradbury, Mattoon High School; K. Wat-anabe, Tokyo, Japan; Clifford Fields, Mt. Vernon; Dale White and William Kinsall, Charleston; and Bob Newgent. They were Introduced by Roy Thompson. Jury Denies Damages In $100,000 Law Suit EFFINGHAM, 111.

Damages in a $100,006 suit filed as the re sult of an auto accident In 1955 were denied Saturday by an Effingham County Circuit Court Jury. I The suit, filed by Virgil Edward Palmer of Waukegan, named Eu gene Shipley of Salem, James Poynter, Effingham, and the Anderson Construction Co, 8alera, for which Shipley works. Palmer alleged he suffered per manent back injuries In the three-vehicle collision south of Effingham on Aug. 10, 1955. in which all three men were drivers.

Hunter Injured William JSelby, son of Cecil Sel- cy, 1101 S. 17th, was wounded slightly while rabbit hunting near Humboldt Saturday afternoon Five shotgun pellets were removed from just under the skin of one of his legs by a Mattoon physician. No details as to how the accident occurred were given in the police report. MARKETS December 1958 Mattoon Livestock Hogs 25-40 higher. 180-200 lb.

18.35. 200-210 lb. 1820. 210-240 lb. 17:4018.20.

240-300 lb. 16.00-17.40. Rough hogs 12.50-1525. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat, Grade 2 per lb. Butterfat, Grade 1 per lb.

Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorn bens, lb. 41c 44c 8c 10c Hens, lb. Cocks, lb. 8c Eggs: large, base price, 20. 28; mediums, 24; Mattoon Grain Market New Soybeans $2.04 New Corn $1.05 Oats .59 Chicago Produce CHICAGO W) Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter firm; receipts wholesale buy ing prices to higher; 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 58U: 59 cars 90 58; 89 58.

Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34; mixed 34: mediums 30; standards 31; dirties 30; checks 29; current receipts unquoted Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (tf USDA Hoge fairly active, 25 to much as 50 higher than Friday's average; 1-3 180-230 lb. several hundred head 19.00-1923; 2-3 230-270 lb. 1750-1825; 270-300 lb. 17.00-1750; sows steady to mostly 25 higher; 250-350 lb. 1525- 16.00; 350-600 lb.

13.75-15.25. CATTLE 3200; calves 200; steers and heifers active; fully steady; good and low choice lb. steers 25.50-26.50; load low choice around 1,000 lb. 27.00; heifers 25.50-26.50; cows uneven slow, early, about steady; utility and commercial 17.00-19.00; oan-ners and cutters 13.50-18.00; veal-ers active, strong to 50 higher at 29.00-34.50. Sheep slaughter lambs slow, 1.00 lower at 18.50-20.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes weak at 4.00-7.00.

'I' si Gos Rate Boost'; 4 WASHINGTON (Jt The Su preme Court today decided nat ural gas pipeline companies may raise their prices without waiting for approval by the Federal Pow er Commission. The decision was given on an appeal by the commission and three pipeline companies from a ruling by the U.S. Court of Ap- peals here that gas suppliers could not do so unless their customers agreed to the rate increases. Justice Harlan delivered the 5-3 decision. Justice Douglas wrote a dissenting opinion in which Chief Justice Warren and Justice Black Joined.

Justice Clark took no part. The high court ruling is of far- reaching Importance to the gas industry. The lower court decision inwhat Is known as the Memphis case, had depressed the industry's earnings outlook and, industry men contended, ened to retard needed expansion, i Harlan's majority opinion took recognition of the, argument that expansion would be harmed if the lower court ruling was permitted to stand. Pipe lines which were parties In today's case were the Texas Gas Transmission Southern Nat ural Gas Co, and United Gas Pipe Line. Vera F.

Bailey Loses Appeal-To Serve Term CHARLESTON, 111. An Illi nois Supreme Court order deny ing a motion for re-hearing In the case of Mrs. Vera Frances Bailey has been received by Circuit Clerk Joseph F. Snyder and entered by Judge Joseph Cotton Friday. Mrs.

Bailey, found guilty of passing a forged county order by a Coles County Circuit Court Jury, was sentenced on Oct. 7, 1957 to the State Reformatory for Women at Dwlght for ft period of not less than one year, nor more than three years, after being denied probation. At that time, Attorney Kenneth A. Green, Mattoon, filed an appeal before Judge John Splvey The appeal was made to the Supreme Court, and the court af firmed the Judgment of the Jury and the sentence of the Circuit Court. A motion for ft re-hearing on the appeal was then filed, and de nied by the Supreme Court.

Kiwanians Display Braille Dictionary One volume of the seven volume braille dictionary purchased by the local Kiwanis Club for presenta tion to the Westvew Elementary School, Champaign, will be on display this week in a window of the National Bank of Mattoon. The seven volumes of braille are necessary to Include 30,000 words contained in an ordinary pocketeize dictionary. The only longhand in the' book is "Donated by the Mattoon Ki wanis Club" which Is written on the fly leaf. Hold Heermans Rites Graveside rites were held today at 11 am. at Dodge Grove cemetery for Miss Edna Heermans, Springfield, who died Friday.

Miss Heermans was a sister of the late Frank Heermans and a sister-in- law of Mrs. Frank A. Heermans. 2215 Western. She had lived in Springfield for about 30 years.

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Parker, Gays, in Memorial Hospital Sunday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

William Gar rett, 920 Moultrie, in Memorial Hospital Saturday, a son. I Ji children and also had gift certificates for adults. He made the trip here at ft request of the Southtown Merchants Assocla- Information to be used In com piling national figures on employ merit and unemployment will be collected locally during the week of December 15 in the Current Pop ulation Survey, it was ftnnounced today by Supervisor Jack W. Traverse Jr. of the U.

S. Census Bureau's Regional Office in St. Louis, Mo. which will participate in the survey. The information collected from local families will be combined with that collected in 329 other areas of the country to provide trie national estimates.

Approxi mately 35,000 households are in eluded each month in the Current Population Survey. These households are selected at random under the Census Bureau's scientific sampling program to provide representative cross-section" of all classes of the population, and all types of areas in the country- large cities, small towns, rural areas, and so forth. Facts on employment and un employment collected locally are forwarded to Census Bureau headquarters In Washington to be processed by the Bureau's elec tronic computer, known as Unl vac, to provide the national estl' mates. The national report cover ing the information to be collected locally during the week of De ember 15 will be issued in Wash ington early In January. Current Population Survey information will be collected from a number of local families by Mrs.

Robert Clapper. TeDeum Hears Belgian Priest "The Brussels iWorld Fair was the first one ever designed around an Ideological theme," said the Rev. Gabriel Boutsen, Belgian priest who spoke at the December meeting of the Mattoon Chap ter of Te Deum Sunday evening, In the basement of the Church of the Immaculate In the midst of warlike talk actions on the part of several Jons," Father Boutsen declared, "the exhibition was designed to show the value of spiritual ideas as opposed to materialistic concepts held by many people. Rus sia moved in with her material displays and spent 40 millions to gain converts to communism. She lost members instead.

A book in which visitors were Invited to sign their names and express their opinions was withdrawn after three days." Father Boutsen read several of the critical comments made by early visitors. The speaker, as ft representative of the Vatican Commission, the Belgian government ana one com mlssioner-general of the Fair, thanked the American people for their attendance at the Fair and the Catholics for their financial help for the Vatican pavilion, The pavilion was designed as a modern version of the fisherman's boat of Peter, and a large statue of Christ in Aluminum suggested the use of modern ideas hi ligion. It was "an eyewitness to the world how the Faith contributes to the happiness of man in this world and the next," the priest said. Father Boutsen illustrated his talk with stories about American GI's whom he got to know as chaplain for Gen. Claire Chen nault's Flying Tigers in China.

The president of the chapter, Patrick Donoghue, introduced the speaker and presided at the meeting. Coffee, tea and doughnuts were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirts Mr. and Mrs.

John Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohm, during tne social nour. Hold Funeral Rites For Mattoon Child Funeral services were held Sun day at 3 p. m.

in the Schilling fu neral home for Toni Lynn Brown, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown. 1117 South Lawn, who died Friday in Children's Hos pital, St. Louis.

i Dr. A. Mont Massey officiated. Mrs. Florence Myers piayea organ selections.

Burial was in Rest- haven Memorial Gardens. tion, newly organized group ol businessmen in the' 8. Rt. 45 shopping district and Good Neighbor Shopping Center. i 1 i T.

(Doc) Houts has been elected president of the Coles County Board of Realtors. He succeeds Kenneth E. Gardner. At the election held Saturday noon In the Hotel U. S.

Grant, also elected were Leonard Anderson, Charleston, vice president; Roy Adrian, secretary treasurer; and Frank Howard Huckelberry of Arthur, Everett C. Wood of Areola, and Albert Shores, trustees. They will be installed Jan. 3 in the Hotel Grant. The board now has 31 members.

ifal Notes Vlsltini houn I to I and to I p.m dally. 11 pints of Red Cross blood used Saturday and Sunday. Admitted Today James H. Huckstep, Areola. Admitted Sunday Floyd Walker, Sullivan.

Jake Hortenstine, 3200 Prairie. Henry W. Landrus, 721 S. 21st. Mrs.

Ode Greenwood, 2617 Richmond. Ed C. Behrend, 808 S. 15th! William Ritter, 220 N. 19thV Byrel K.

Freeman, 616 Rich Harve G. Kingery, Charleston. Admitted Saturday Mrs. Raymond Griffin, 709 S. 8th.

Mrs. Ethel F. Scritchlow, Windsor. Mrs. Charles White, 916 N.

29th. John W. Bedwell. 508 Richmond. Thomas A.

Foe, 720 N. 2nd Divi sion. Mrs. Emma B. Gossett, 317 18th.

Robert E. Oilliland, 221 Piatt. Jeffery Allen Pankey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Pankey, Bush-Released Sunday Duane Allenbaugh and son, Rural Route 1. Mrs. Orrie Brandenburg, Casey. William F. Brown, Greenup.

Dennis Gene Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnace Carey, 2C Vet erans Court. Mrs. Joseph E.

Dally and son, Rural Route 3. Mrs. Carrol Fetters, 1512 Shelby Mrs. William Garrett and son. 330 Moultrie.

Mrs. John Howard and daughter, Litchfield. Mrs. Phoebe Lanphler, Humboldt. Mrs.

Noel E. McCoy, 2608 Pine. James Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E.

Phillips, Rural Route 1. Mrs. Albert Schumacher. SigeL Fred A. Werling, 510 S.

16th. Mrs. John Weyrauch and daughter, 709 Marshall. Mrs. Evelyn B.

Wieeel. 1213 Marshall. Released Saturday Mrs. Eleanor C. Bainum.

1616 Lafayette. Mrs. Rose Cobb, Humboldt. Mrs. Orville D.

Edwards, Lerna. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, 2420 viouitne. Charles B. Kull, 141Hi Lafayette.

Mrs. Martin Mallady and' son Windsor. Mrs. Clark 8. Rogan.

Sullivan. T. Benton Shoaff. 409 Wa bash. Mrs.

Lloyd Stone, 1208 N. lltsti. LeRoy. Wedderburn, 34 Elm Ridge. Tubes Tested Free By experts at Hamm's Radio TV, 1805 Shelby.

10-20tf JEWELER ELGIN BULOVA WORTH Prices from $19.00 POTTERY STERLING Xay-AtWay. 4 Free Gift Wrapping Spwitl ttit lourntl-Guetii CHARLESTON. III. William Curl, 89, a retired Charleston coal dealer, died about 11 :30 pm. Sunday in Community' Hospital where hi had been a patient 13 days.

He had been receiving care in the Blagg Nursing Home a few days prior to entering the hospital. The body ls at the Harper-flwickard funeral home where arrangements are Incomplete. Burial will be In Mound cemetery. Mr. Curl had resided here since 1913, except for five years spent en a farm near Yale.

On March 1, 1896, he married the former Corintha Perisho. They established their home in Jasper County where they resided before coming to Charleston. Mrs. Curl died in 1951. A son died in infancy and a daughter died in 1925.

Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs. Marabelle Lachman, Chicago, and several nieces and nephews. Held in Dectur Thomas P. Zimmerman, 30 living in Decatur, was held In i Macon County Jail Sunday night for authorities from Coles County where he is wanted on a non-support complaint filed by his wife. High 12 Program A film, "Your Share In Tomorrow," will be shown at the High 12 Club luncheon Tuesday In the Hotel U.

S. Grant. Russell B. James Is program chairman. alBIMIIIIItllfllllMIIIMIIII Among the Sick Fred H.

Kelly73fl7 Western, has returned to his home from Decatur and Macon County Hospital, Decatur, where He had surgery Dec. 2." He will remain at home for about two weeks. Karen Anderson, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Anderson of 808 S. 33rd, has returned from St. Louis Children's Hospital, where she had heart surgery Nov. 20, and is recuperating at the family home.

Services will be Tuesday at 3 pm. in the Augsburg Lutheran church, with burial in the Augsburg cemetery. The Holtz funeral home, St. Peter, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Torbeck also leaves three other sons, Paul, Ernest and CIar- ence, all of Augsburg; three Mrs. Dora Sohaial and Mrs. Irene Rolf tog, both of Augsburg, and Mrs. Rose Bertram, VaindaJia; two brothers, Ernest Belse, Good Thunder, and Ewald Beise, Hastings, and two Mrs. Elna Meyer, Re el undo Calif.

and Mrs. George Ward, Mapletdn, Mine. Correction Erma Patrem, 28, Janesvllle, suffered minor injuries Thursday when she was struck by an auto at 16th and Broadway. The auto involved In the accident was driven by Kenneth Steury 3021 Marshall. The Journal -Gazette reported incorrectly on that day that the injured woman was driving an auto.

She was walking across S. 19th at the time of the accident. FUNERAL GANO, Oscar Entered into rest Sunday morning in Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 at the funeral home. Dr.

Georne Herrick officiating. Interment in Dodsre Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening after 5. SCHILLINGS IN LOVING MEMORY Of Danny Bov who parsed awav three years ago December 7. 1955.

Gone but not forgotten In the hearts of those who love vou. MR. MRS. CH1AS. LAWHORN AND DEBBY SHELIA ft 5 A a.

m. to 2:00 p. m. p. m.

to 7:30 p. m. 1 Ttfat yourself and your family to a delicious meal while Crowd Waits for Santa Claus' Helicopter to Land at ShoppingXer CHRISTMAS Eat At s' if For All of Your Christmas Gift Needs It's KHOVLES CAFETERIA 1626 BROADWAY AVE. ELLIOTT WATCHES t-k HOURS: 11:00 4:30 HAMILTON GRUEN WADS Wide Selection I DIAMONDS JEWELRY -O-LAMPS Every meal here is a treat! We go all out to make you happy with yotir favorite foods, prepared and served to perfection in a friendly atmosphere Santa Claus arrived at the Good crowd was. on hand for his ar-Neighbor Shopping Center Sat- rival.

Santa had treats of urday in a helicopter. A large candy, fruit and favors lor the 1308 Broadway Free Parking Phone AD 55244 JlljuMOililtllTlitilitsia.