Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

to to to OCTOBER 11, 1908 THE DAILY JOURNAL -GAZETTE AND. COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS PAGE THREE Scranton Won't Seek Presidency By JACK BELL WASHINGTON A Liberal Republicans casting about for candidate to stop the whistling progress of Sen. Barry Goldwater toward the 1964 presidential nomination apparently have lost prospect. Gov. William W.

Scranton of Pennsylvania went about as far as a politician could be expected 00 go Wednseday in saying that be, not only is not a candidate for the nomination but would buck any effort to draft him. Scranton did an uncertain waltz on draft question. At first. he est sincere" call. But he added said would respond to "an honthat is impossible to launch any draft without connivance of the candidate and "I would step in and stop it." Pressed on this point by newsmen, he nailed it down with second declaration that he would stop any draft in its tracks.

'Favorite Son' Scranton said he still is available as "a favorite son for Pennsylvania" but not as a candidate if by mid-1964 his state's Republicans think their 64-vote delegation ought to go uncommitted to the nominating convention. There have been strong indications that supporters plan to put Goldwater's name in the state's April 28 primary. This is strictly a popularity contest, not legally binding on the convention delegation. But, few think the outcome would ignored by delegates. Boranton's reluctance to get involved in the nomination contest was explained.

by associates on the he is heavily burdened by state problems and is on only the first lap of a four year term, If Scranton is out, that seems to leave Gov. George Romney of Michigan as top prospect in a potential stop Goldwater movement. So the Goldwater people will be watching closely when Romney makes one of his rare trips to the East to speak at the Oct. 25 dinner of the New York Board of Trade in New York City. This is billed as a non -political affair.

But the gilded audience will include some heavy contributors to Republican campaigns in the past. First Rain In 36 Days Falls Here A light drizzle this morning didn't go far toward ending the drought, but it did produce the first measurable rainfall received here since Sept. 11. Gauges at Central Illinois Public Service Co. measured today's rainfall at .02 of an inch.

Cloudy skies that prevailed through much of the morning gave way to periods of sunshine shortly before noon. The Weather Bureau forecast, however, calls for mostly cloudy skies "tonight and Friday. Scattered showers and a few thundershowers are predicted. Today's drizzle pushed the year's precipitation total off the 25.77- inch mark where It had been since .39 of an inch of rain fell on Sept 11. Much of Illinois received showers today, with more than threefourths of an inch falling at Rockford.

Chicago had a brief shower, for its first rain in 17 days. Another band of sprinkles drifted eastward between Vandalia and Carbondale but did little to help drying farm wells or low reservoir, levels. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Billie W.

Risley Arthur, in Memorial Hospital today, a son. To Pfc. and Mrs. Gerald W. Lovell, Martinsville, in Memorial Hospital today, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Ryan, Windsor, in Memorial Hospital Wednesday, a daughter. THE DAILY JOURNAL GAZETTE Mattoon, Illinois Phone 235-5656 Entered as second class matter 1, 1905, at the Post Office ruary Mattoon, Illinois, under the act of March 1879.

The Associated Press is entitled elusively to the use for republication of all the local news, printed in this as all AP new newspaner dispatches. Member Illinois Press Association Illinois Daily Newspaper Markets inland Daily Press Association Newspaper Advertising Executive Association Bureau of Advertising. Audit Bureau of Circulations and Advertising Checking Bureau. Weekly Gazette established in 856 Journal established in 1866 Daily Journal established in 1906. 1874.

Consolidated January 2. HOME DELIVERY RATES (Mattoon Area Towns) $20.80 1 Mo. $10.40 1 Mo. $5.20 MOTOR ROUTE RATES 1 Mo. $23.40 $5.86 Mo.

$11.70 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES (No mail subscription accepted where motor route or carrier service is maintained). Minois $17.00 $10.00 All Other States 818.00 Mrs. Nhu's Effort to See Father Fails WASHINGTON I One of the first things Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu said she would like to do in Washington was to see her father. This is her second day in and despite some furious dashing about she hasn't succeeded.

fact, she's looking in the wrong city. Mrs. Nhu is in the United States to try to win the South Vietnamese government. Her brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Diem; is its president, her husband a powerful adviser. Mrs.

Nhu's father, Tran Van Chuong, to be the Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, but he quit with charge that the Diem regime was oppressing Buddhists. Since then he has become spokesman for political opposition. The Diems are Roman Catholics, Chuong is a Buddhist. The daughter's search for the father began Wednesday evening. With newsmen trailing breathlessly, it led from her to Chuong's home to the Vietnamese There Mrs.

found a familiar figure man named "Chau" who has been the family cook for years. Where WAS Chuong? Staying overnight in New York after making a speech to the Overseas Press Club. He said he expects to return to Washington today but will not see his daughter "under any cumstances." U.S., Common Market End Chicken War WASHINGTON UM The United States and the European Common Market have called a truce in their chicken war which had been shooting holes in hopes for an At-. lantic trade partnership. After 16 months of haggling, the dispute over the market's tariff on poultry was turned over Wednesday to neutral international panel.

The panel, to be selected by officials of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, will issue an advisory ruling, expected in three weeks. about, Although the decision won't be binding, Christian A. Herter, President Kennedy's special trade representative, indicated at a news conference that the United States would accept reasonable compromise. The, chicken battle began when the six-nation Common Market raised its tariffs last year from 5 cents to 13.4 cents a pound on poultry, throttling thriving American frozen chicken business in West Germany. Under the agreement reached in Brussels, the panel will decide how much the poultry tariff has damaged U.

8. trade. The United States claims $46 million damage; the Common Market contends it is only $19 million. After the panel hands down its decision, the United States could raise its tariffs an equal amount on imports from the Common Market. There was a possibility, how.

ever, of reduction in the poultry tariff itself-which is what the United States has been seeking. Wall Street NEW YORK The stock market surged ahead early this afternoon in extremely heavy trading. First -hour volume of 1.88 million shares was the heaviest for the period since 2.14 million sharles changed hands July 22, 1933. Chrysler, General Motors, RCA and Xerox reached highs for the year. Some profit.

taking developed and pared early gains. Steels and motors paced the advance. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead 1.3 at 281.3 with industrials up 2.4, rails up 4 and utilities up The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 3.52 at 151.97. The Dow Jones closed Wednesday at an all-time high. Bridge Play Canceled No duplicate bridge matches were played at the Elks Club Wednesday night.

A power failure canceled all games scheduled. Upcoming games are at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mattoon Golf and Club and at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Elks Club.

A master point game will be played Oct. 23. Police Court Isaiah Wallace, 45, of 1412 Laflayette, was fined total of $15 and costs today on charges of assuit and battery, disorderly conduct and intoxication. He was (rested Wednesday night at his residence on complaint by his wife, Shirley, who said 'he slapped her. Humboldt Obtains Grant For New Water System Humboldt has received an 000 federal grant to help pay for installation of a new village water system, according to Mayor Arthur Edgar.

Edgar said Wednesday that Mattoon city officials have agreed to provide the village water from the city's supply. The new village water system will require construction of a watertower and installation of new water lines to enable householders to connect to village mains. -High chemical contents in the village's present supply have made the water undesirable for consumption, according to village officials. The village will match federal funds in paying for the water system. Edgar said Mattoon city officials have agreed to provide water to the village on a bulk rate basis measured by water used.

Prepare Contract Mattoon City Water Supt. Murray Williams said today a contract is being prepared which will es- rates. Williams said the contract should be ready for signing by the end of next week. City and village officials have declined to announce what the water rates will be until the contract is prepared. The city has a water main extending to Dorans.

The village will construct a connecting main from Humboldt to Dorans. Edgar, said construction of the Humboldt system must start within 120 days, according to federal requirements. Mattoon recently received federal grant to make improvements to the city's water treating facilities. Clark, Dietz, Painter Associates of Urbana, an engineering firm, represents the city and the village, but Mattoon officials said the representation is not a conflict of interest. City and village officials have been negotiating rates among themselves, according to Mattoon officials.

Russia Put on Spot By Red China Fuss in U.N.. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP U. N.

Assembly debate on the annual proposal to admit Communlist China has taken an embarrassing turn for the Soviet Union. Peking's foes are concentrating on the dispute between the munist giants. Nationalist China's Liu Chieh set the tone Wednesday, saying Peking's warlike stand in the ideological dispute provided ample that the U. N. should keep the Chinese Reds out.

The Soviets who are giving token support to Peking's bid for admission, sat glumly as Liu quoted from various Soviet publications which he said contained Kremlin admisstons that the Red Chinese regime "is aggressive and predatory." For the first time since the annual Chinese issue came fore the U. the Soviets and Soviet bloc delegates remained in their seats when the Nationalist delegate spoke. Only Albania, now a Peking satellite, and Mongolia left the hall. Albania took the Soviet bloc by surprise this year when it proposed that Red China replace Chiang Kai-shek's regime. In the U.

N. the Soviets have always sponsored the Chinese bid in the past and despite their differences still insist Peking should be admitted as a matter of principle. U. S. Ambassador Adlai E.

Stevenson pinpointed Red China's opposition to Premier Khrushchev's peaceful coexistence one of the main issues in the Moscow- -Peking dispute as evidence that the U. N. should keep the door closed. Stolen Auto Slayton Recovered Quit Air A car stolen here Wednesday was found Wednesday night in Charleston. A fender on the car was damaged, authorities said.

The car is owned by Joe Haycraft, 201 N. Logan, who said the vehicle was taken from its parking place at his home. Haycraft said the keys to the auto were taken from his home by ransacking thieves who also took $20 from a drawer. Haycraft, who was not at home at the time of the theft, said a television set in his home was left on by the thieves who entered the unlocked house. Authorities in Charleston said paint on the abandoned auto indicated the vehicle struck fire hydrant.

40 Arabian Horses Bring $137,000 DALLAS (P Buyers shelled out $137,000 for 40 Arabian horses Wednesday at the State Fair of The top price in the auction of blooded Arabians was $9,200 paid Mrs. William Hewitt's Friend(ship Farm of Moline, for Bay Magic, an 8-year-old mare. B. J. Anderson's Jen Mar Arabian Farm of Houston and Scottsdale, purchased the animal.

To Force WASHINGTON VP Maj. Donald K. Slayton, the astronaut who missed by a couple of heartbeats of being one of the first Americans to vault into space, is quitting the Air Force to try to win his space wings as a civilian. Slayton, 39, is understood to have taken the step because the Air Force grounded him for an erratic heart rate although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has assured him of flying status. A NASA spokesman said that Slayton, who was the only one of the seven pioneer astronauts not to ride into space, will be allowed to take part in missions as long as he is with someone else.

This would clear the way for "Deke" to get off the ground in the program aiming to land an American on the moon. Stepping stones on this road are flights in the two-man Gemini spacecraft and then in the three-man Apollo designed to land on the moon. No more solo flights are planned. Howard Gibbons, spokesman at the Houston Space Center, said Slayton mailed his resignation to the Air Force a week ago with a letter explaining his belief that he could be more effective in his job as a civilian. Attend Kiwanis Ladies Night Lowe Kiwanis District, and Rev.

Lewis Hopper, lieutenant governor of District 12. Shown are Mrs. Robert Caritt, Mrs. C. L.

Bence, Mrs. ta- Set Bid Date For Area Road Work Bids for two Interstate 59 highway projects near Mattoon will be let Nov. 1 it was announced today by Francis 8. Lorenz, state director of public works and buildings. One of the projects is construction of a grade separation structure about miles east of Mattoon carrying.

County Highway 7 lover Interstate 57. The work will also include bituminous-surfaced approaches and a double box culvert. on Kickapoo Creek; Bids will also be taken on parallel railroad grade separation structures carrying Interstate 57 over the Illinois Central Railroad and Township Road 86 and .51 of mile of bituminous-surfaced treatment. The project site is approximately miles east of Mattoon. The state will also let bids on the paving of 3.01 miles of Secondary Road 642 from two south of Allenville in an easterly, direction.

The bid letting will be the eighth of the year, and will cover projects valued at more than $30 million. Doctor Says Macmillan Very Tired' LONDON UP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's doctor report ed him "very tired" today from his search for a successor to lead the British Consevative party. But Macmillan was expected to up his personal effort to resolve keep the leadrship ortsis. While commentators from both sides of the political fence urged the divided Conservatives to get move on, the 60-year-old prime minister's physician, Sir John Richardson, told newsmen: "He is very tired. This is di rectly the result of the continuous consultations that have gone en since very shortly after the operation." Macmillan last week underwent major surgery, removal of his prostate gland, to clear a bladder obstruction.

He announced he planned to resign, but Conservative leaders have been unable to agree on successor to head the government and lead the party against the Laborites in the general 1 election campaign next year. Macmillan planned to make final foundings from his hospital room today. Some sources said a decision on his successor could come today. Others said Friday. Richardson's statement was the first indication of the toll imposed on Macmillan by the surgery and the concurrent political crisis.

Ministers who had trooped to his bedside reported him in good form and apparently making an unusually swift recovery. After a week of grim rivalry, an authoritative Cabinet source said the contest had narrowed to a race between two CommonersDeputy Prime Minister Richard A. Rab Butler, 60, and Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling. 46. The source said the two other leading candidates Lord Hailsham, the science minister, and Lord Home, the foreign secretary had been ruled out.

Rail Car Damaged A spark from a nearby grass fire ignited a New York Central Railroad box car Wednesday at the NYC's 10th Street yards, causing $100 damage to the box car, ACcording to firemen. Rue Hamm, Mrs. William Burroughs, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hopper.

The men are Cavitt, Bence, Rev, Burroughs, Hamm, Davis and Rev. Hopper. Will Promote New Drug If Krebiozen is Banned Polio Vaccine To Be Given Here Sunday The final administration of Sabin oral vaccine will be given Sunday in the cafeterias of Central and Jefferson junior high schools. Raymond Fleetwood, Memorial Hospital administrator and coordinator of the program, said Type II vaccine will be administered from noon to 5 p. m.

at the two locations. Types I and III vaccine have already been given. The vaccine will be given to adults on sugar lumps and will be administered to children. with a dropper. Fleetwood said persons not -ambulatory may be vaccinated" in their automobiles.

Vaccine cannot be taken home for administration, however, he added. A donation of 50 cents per person is requested but not required. The program is sponsored by the Memorial Hospital medical staff and the Hospital Auxiliary. Two Given Probation I In Theft Case CHARLESTON, Ill. Janice Keene, 21, and Betty Pugh Stone, 20, both of Mattoon, were granted probation today in a Circuit Court hearing while probation hearing for Robert Charles Webb, 19, also of Mattoon, had to be postponed when he became ill in court.

Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Stone had pleaded guilty to theft of $1,500 from the Continental Loan Co. in They were placed on three years' probation. Webb, who had pleaded guilty to burglary, became ill while testifying during his hearing.

A doctor called into court recommended that Webb be taken home and confined to bed. The hearings were conducted before Judge John F. Spivey, using the Coles County Board of Supervisors room and the Coles County Court. Meanwhile, Circuit Judge Robbert F. Cotton was presiding in a civil trial in the Circuit Court chamber.

Selection of a jury was started this morning in a case in which Harold Helsing, a Mattoon' auxiliary policeman, is seeking $15,000 from Thomas E. Strong. Helsing seeks the sum for injuries he claims he received when he was struck by Strong's auto on Dec. 22, 1962. Helsing was directing traffic at the site of another accident near the intersection of 18th Street and Olive Avenue in Mattoon when he WAS struck, aCcording to the suit.

Hospital Notes Visiting Hours 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. One pint of Red Cross blood used Wednesday. Admitted Today Thomas and Tony Clark, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

George Clark Jr. Jewett: Leroy W. Houser, Sullivan. Dale V. Pygott, Rural Route 2.

Admitted Wednesday L. Roy Cowger, Rural Route 1. Carolyn J. Cutting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Cutting, 1708 Walnut. Mrs. Fred Uphoff, Rural Route 4. Mrs. Katherine McClanahan, 413 N.

20th. Cleave C. Ingram, Toledo. Mrs. Jerry F.

Hart, Neoga. A. T. Willard, 2217 Richmond. Mrs.

Gerald L. Hays, Neoga. Larry L. Miltenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kurt Miltenberger, Stewardson. Hollic D. Chaney, Ohlman. Released Today Miss Judy A. Nichols, 308 Richmond.

Released Wednesday Ira A. Alexander, 2708 Champaign. Mrs. Joseph M. Arthur and daughter, 621 Woodlawn.

Mrs. George L. Dearing, Greenup. David A. Jones son of Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Jones Western. Scot A. Moran, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Moran, 2117 Marshall. Richard O. Waggoner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Waggoner, Gays. Now Open Now Open Doris Hewkin's new Beauty Shop, opening special $7.50 permaInent Register for door prize. (300 Witt. Call AD 4-3827 for appointment.

10-17 Local Obituaries Graveside services for William Earl Brown, 67, of 1021 Richmond, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Rosamond cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday at the J. J.

Moran Sons funeral home, Mr. Brown died at 10:35 p. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital. William Brown Ellsworth Montgomery Funeral services for Ellsworth (Lewis) Montgomery, 67, of 1105 Richmond, will be at 1:30 p. m.

Friday at the Schilling funeral home with Rev. Howard McFadden officiating. Burial will be in Resthaven cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p. m.

Thursday at the funeral home. Mr. Montgomery died at 6:15 a. m. Wedpesday.

in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Etta Steffan Mrs. Etta Steffan, 87, died at 5:15 p. m.

Wednesday in the IOOF Hospital. She entered IOOF Old Folks Home Sept. 10 from Joliet. The body will be taken from the Mitchell-Jerdan funeral home to the Sonntag, Burgess Wylie funeral home, Joliet, for services. Burial will be in Plainfield.

Mrs. Steffan was born Aug. 23, 1876, in Racine, the daughter of William and Esther M. Spencer Easton. She married George Stef-1 fan Dec.

18, 1899. He died in 1941. Mrs. Steffan was member of Advance Rebekah Lodge 405, Joliet. She is survived by one niece, Mrs.

Jeannette Anglemier, Lockport. Club Discusses Trap Shoot Plans Plans for trap shoots to be held Sunday and again on Oct. 21 were discussed at the Lions Club meeting today in U. 8. Grant Motor Inn.

The events will be held at the Columbia Machine Co. site on east Route 316. A short board meeting followed the luncheon. Guests were Jim Branson and Don Moutray, both of Mattoon; Jim Martinie, Urbana; and Al 1 West, new manager of the Sears and Roebuck Co. store here.

Top Barrow Sells For $4.15 a Pound KANSAS CITY The grand champion barrow at the American Royal Livestock show brought $4.15 a pound at auction Wednesday. The 230-pound animal, shown by Edwin Rhoda of Chenom, WAS purchased by the French Food Market, food store in suburban shopping center. Markets Oct. 17, 1963 Market closes at 1 p.m. Hogs-15 higher.

210-230 16.50, 230-260 14.50-15.50. Sows 13.76 and down. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat, Grade 2 per lb. 380 Butterfat, Grade 1 per lb Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb. Hens, lb.

Cocks. lb. Eggs large 36, mediums 29, base price 22. Mattoon Grain Market Because of different freight rates, grain prices may not be the same at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Farmer's Grain Co of Dorans, Beans $2.55 Corn $1.07 New Oats .65 New Hard Wheat $1.90 Chicago Produce CHICAGO UP Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 92 A 90 80 cars 90 89 Eggs easy: wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; per cent or better grade A whites mixed 36 mediums standards 331; dirties 30; checks Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS VP USDA Hegs steady to 10 higher; barrows and gilts 1-2 190-225 lb 25-50.

1-3 190-240 lb 16.00-16.25; 2-3 230-280 1p 15.50-16.00; 2 280- 315 lb 16.00-15.50; 1-3 170-190 15.50-16.00; SOWS 1-3 300-400 14.00-14.75; 2-3 400-550 lb 13.50- 14.00; few 38 500-600 lb 13.25-50. Cattle 500; calves about steady; few standards to good steers lb 20.50-22.50; high good 23.00- good to low choice 450 lb slaughter calves 20.00-23.00; standard to choice Vealers 21.00- 23.00. Sheep 500; strong to 50 higher; I choice apd prime 85-110 lb wooled jambs 19.00-19.50; good and choice 75-115 lb 17.50-19.00. CHICAGO IN The Ivy Cancer Research Foundation says it will simply switch to promoting a secfond drug if Illinots bars the use of the controversial cancer drug Kreblozen. Krebiozen, the new drug is described as an anti-cancer: agent.

It was developed by Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, a co-sponsor of Krebiozen. The 12-year campaign to obtain the testing and use of Krebizen appears at an unsuccessful end. The drug was banned from interstate shipment in July by the U.

S. Food and Drug Administration. Government tests last month described. Krebiozen as 1 common chemical called creatine, and third blow fell this week when the National Cancer Institute nounced it would not test the drug. The Illinois Kreblozen Study Commission will meet Friday or Monday to consider banning Krebiozen in Illinois, the last remaining state where it may be legally If this happens, said David C.

Myers Wednesday, the Ivy Poundation will campaign for funds to develop a drug called Liposac. "I estimate we will need from $300,000 to $350,000," said Myers, secretary of the foundation and assistant to president of the National Bank in Chicago. Myers said Liposao is short for amino-lipopolysaccaride and like Kreblozen 18 derived from horses. Ivy, its developer, is the former dean of the University of Illinois medical school who championed Krebiozen and its developer, Dr. Stevan Durovic.

A spokesman said the Ivy Cancer Research Foundation has 31 leagues throughout the nation, ranging. from a six- member unit in Billings, to a league of 146 members in California. Train Hits Earth Mover; Driver Unhurt Special to the Journal -Gazette WHEELER, Ill. A 32-year-old Charleston man escaped injury today when he jumped from large earth- -moving machine he was driving just before the 1 chine was struck by an Illinois Central Railroad freight train. The impact of the collision crossing here split the large scoop in two pieces which struck warehouse on the IC right of way.

Vaughn, 32, Charleston, an employe of Huckaba Sons Construction Co. of Charleston, was not injured when he jumped from the machine. None of the cars on the train were derailed as a result I of the collision but the damaged locomotive had to be replaced, causing delay of several hours for the westbound freight train. Wheeler is eight miles west of Newton. Services Held For Mrs.

Brandenburg WINDSOR, Ill. Funeral services for Mrs. Lynda J. Brandenburg. 23, Decatur, who was fatally injured in an auto crash near Elwin Oct.

9, were held Sunday at the Lovins funeral home here. John 8. Tyler, minister of the Sunnyside Church of Christ in Decatur, officiated. Burial was in Ash Grove cemetery. A chorus from Sunnyside Church of Christ sang "Under His Wing," "Sweet Bye and Bye" and the 23rd Psalm.

Pallbearers were John Wilson, Bill Wilson, Keith Flesher, Ronnie Russell, Jerry Krietemeyer and Allen Waggoner. Floral pieces were carried by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donaldson, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Ethridge, Granite City; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fry, Herrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Chance, Wilmington.

Mrs. Brandenburg was the wife of Victor E. Brandenburg, who was seriously injured in the accident. Tools Not Stolen Carpenter tools belonging to Vernon Schrock, 2516 Pine, reported taken Tuesday from a house in the 2300 block of Broadway, had been placed in safekeeping by another party and were not stolen, police said today. FUNERAL MONTGOMERY, Ellsworth, (Lewis) Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Friday at the funeral home.

Rev. Howard McFadden officiating. Interment Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 o'clock Thursday. SCHILLINGS IN LOVING MEMORY Of Fred L.

Storm. THE CHILDREN Wives of Kiwanis Club members pose with their husbands during Ladies Night program held in the Masonic Temple Wednesday. Guests at the affair included Roy Davis, governor of the Ill- CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our neighand friends for the flowers and other great expressions of sympathy extended to us in the loss of our wife, sister, sister-inlaw, daughter and daughter-inlaw. VICTOR E. BRANDENBURG HOWARD CLAWSON FAMILY LELAND BRANDENBURG FAMILY.