Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

the record Hospital notes The names and addresses of persons admitted to and re leased from Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center are as furnished the hospital. ADMITTED THURSDAY Norma Jean Hensley, Mattoon. ADMITTED FRIDAY Evangelina R. Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Arcola Mrs.

Eugene Uptmor Windsor ADMITTED SATURDAY Eugene Armstrong, Paris Ms. Carol E. Conterio, Charleston Howard W. Cox, Allenville Mrs. Robert W.

Dailey, Charleston Kevin M. Fletcher, son of Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, Mattoon Kirk J. Good, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Good, Paris Ms. Rebecca M. Parker, Mattoon ADMITTED SUNDAY Cecil Aldridge, Bethany Amanda Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Charleston Mrs.

Charles DeLong, Decatur Brian Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jody Evans, Ashmore Mrs. Lillie Eveland, Greenup Mrs. Norman Gilbert, Westfield Mrs.

James Haugh, Mattoon Mrs. Millie Hearn, Mattoon Mrs. Bert Kearney, Mattoon Mrs. Elmer McGee, Neoga Bob Nugent, Granite City Mrs. Timmy Shaw, Mattoon Mrs.

Clem Stitz, Oakland Mrs. Robert Robinson, Toledo RELEASED SATURDAY Glenn O. Bennett, Charleston Mrs. Frank Bolin, Casey Virgil E. Byrnes, Greenup Harold L.

Calentine, Mattoon Ms. Susan T. Crouse, Charleston Mrs. Gregorv Dennison, Hindsboro Mrs. Linda L.

Gard, Sullivan E. Gill, Mattoon Kenneth E. Gillespie, Neoga Mrs. Geraldine Gose, Mattoon 5. Mrs.

M. Josephine Gover, Mattoon Mrs. Norma J. Hensley, Mattoon George P. Kremer, son of Mrs.

Gay D. Kremer, Mattoon Albert M. Jenkins, Mattoon Ronald D. Keller, son of Mrs. Jeannie Keller Mrs.

Irne C. Lau, Teutopolis Keith R. Lowell, Charleston Rick J. Myers, Mattoon Dennis J. O'Brien, Charleston Loyd E.

Stivers, Mattoon Mrs. Eugene Uptmor Windsor Paul L. Walker, son of Mr. Joseph A. Walker, Sullivan RELEASED SUNDAY Mrs.

Cecil Abbot, Mattoon Stephen M. Ambrose, Mattoon Kirk J. Good, son of Mr. Bernard J. Good, Paris Michael Huey, Shelbyville Evangelina R.

Jorday, daughter of. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Arcola Mrs. Thomas O. Kuhl, Mattoon Mrs.

Gerald McKinney, Windsor Olin C. Roberts Ronal L. Thomason, Charleston James F. Wade, Mattoon Mrs. Timmy Shaw, Mattoon Births At Sarah Bush To Mr.

and Mrs. Norm Romack of Neoga, Friday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael G.

Davis of Charleston, Saturday, a son. UP. NEW YORK (UPI) Bargain hunters pushed stock prices slightly higher today in slow Veterans Day trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, an 8.87-point gainer Friday, was ahead 2.64 to 809.12 around noon EST. Overall last week, the Dow shed 12.46 points.

Since the Dow is down about 100 points in the past month, brokers said some stocks were at bargain prices. Advances led declines, 709 to 395, among the 1,528 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange. NYSE volume at the two-hour mark amounted to about 9,200,000 shares, down from the 14,160,000 traded during the same period Friday. Both The NYSE and the American Stock Exchanges observed two minutes of silence in honor of Veterans' Day. Prices were higher in moderate trading of American Stock Exchange issues.

On the Big Board, C.I.T. Financial was the most active issue, off to after a block of 100,000 shares crossed at Board of trade CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat and soybeans were substantially higher and corn was higher at noon today on the Board of Trade. Wheat Dec 4.29 up Mar 4.49 up 7 May 4.51½ up Corn Dec 2.66 up4 Mar 2.82¼ up May 2,93 up Soybeans Nov 6.60 up 9 Jan 6.79 up Mar 7.02½ up 8 Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs lower; No 1-2 210-245 lb 36.50-37.25; No 1-3 230-255 lb 36.00-36.50; No 2-3 lb 34.50-35.00. Cattle steers and heifers higher; choice steers 66. mixed good and choice 6.00-66.50; good 63.00-65.00; choice heifers 65.00-65.50; mixed good and 63.00-65.00; good 62.00- 63.00.

Sheep 25; choice and prime lambs steady at 55.00. Local markets Co. as of 10 a.m. and subject to change. Corn $2.38 January Corn $2.45 March Corn $2.51 Beans $6.17 January Beans $6.34 March Beans $6.58 New Hard Wheat $3.72 New Soft Wheat $3.88 Livestock (Prices furnished by Decker Hog Market.) Butchering hogs $34.50, sows $28.50 Because of 1.

different freight rates, grain prices below are not the same at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Farmer's Grain Fire victim still critical MATTOON Jamie Hutson, victim of Thursday's residential fire in Charleston, remains in critical condition today. An spokesman at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center said the girl's condition has not changed since she was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit following the fire. Jamie's mother, Patty Fulk, also a victim of the fire, is listed in satisfactory condition. 30.24 30.24 HIM HIGH 30.48 CHICAGO SAN LAY LOS LOWEST TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS LEGEND 50 50.

UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST 1 During Monday night weather should remain fair and cold. Rain or drizzle is predicted for Florida and the mid-Atlantic Weather scene coast. Snow Mississippi is expected valley and throughout Great the upper Lakes region. Monday, November 12, 1979 Mattoon (11.) Co-op stance challenged MATTOON An effort is being planned to elect two anti representatives to the board of Coles-Moultrie Electric Cooperative. The challenge to the current board membership is being launched by David Collins of Charleston, who contends that opponents of nuclear energy have been unable to present their views to members of the cooperative.

Collins, who as a ColesMoultrie customer is a member of the cooperative, has organized a group known as Coles-Moultrie Concerned Citizens. It currently has a membership of 10 persons among the cooperative's 6,000 members. The cooperative, which is headquartered in Mattoon, has 6,800 meters in parts of Coles and seven other surrounding counties. All of its customers live on farms or in rural areas. As part of his campaign to obtain representation on the cooperative's board, Collins has been granted permission by Coles- Moultrie manager C.E.

Ferguson to review records of the co-op's members. Collins said he plans to mail letters to all members by January or February to "introduce" one or two candidates for posts as directors. The next board of directors election will be at the co-op's annual meeting in March. The board is made up of seven members who are elected to staggered terms. Collins objects to the cooperative's plans to purchase power from the nuclear plant being constructed at Clinton by Illinois Power Co.

Coles-Moultrie is a member of the Soyland Power Cooperative, which owns 10.5 percent of the Clinton plant. and William Champion, president of ColesMoultrie, are members of the Soyland board. "We want to talk about nuclear waste and have the (Coles-Moultrie) board reconsider its agreement to buy power from Clinton," Collins said. He said the co-op's members were never consulted about participating in the nuclear plant. Ferguson said there was input from Coles-Moultrie through Champion and himself, who participated in Soyland's decision to buy a share of the Clinton plant.

"'The Soyland board considered the alternatives available to it, including the Clinton plant, and we felt it was in the best interests of meeting our power requirements," Ferguson said. According to Ferguson, the Clinton plant will provide onethird of Coles-Moutlrie's electricity once it begins operating. The co-op now buys all of its power from Central Illinois Public Service linois Power Co. and Central Illinois Light Co. Collins also contends that he has been unable to get his antinuclear views presented to Coles-Moultrie members through the co-op's monthly newsletter, "Hi-Lites." He has also charged that the pro- -LOCAL DEATHS- AREA DEATHS- may call after 6 p.m.

today at Mitchell-Jerdan Funeral Home. She was born May 16, 1894, in Strasburg, a daughter of George Clifford and Miriam Letetia Hart Brackin. She married Dow Bland May 1 16, 1916. He died Feb. 24, 1962.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Miriam McMahan of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. Mary June Blackford of Charleston, and three grandchildren. One brother preceded her in death. Mrs.

Bland was a member of the First Christian Church of Mattoon, Christian Women's Fellowship and the Alpha Sunday school class. GORDON MEECE MATTOON Gordon Meece, 56, of Sidell died at 8:30 p.m. Sunday (Nov. 11, 1979) in Mattoon Manor Nursing Home. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the Honnold and Son Funeral Home, Sidell, with the ass White. officiating. Burial- will be in Fairview Cemetery, Sidell. Friends may call from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesda, home.

He was born Aug. 3, 1923, in Sidell, a son of Milton and Cora Palmer Meece. Surviving are one sister, Zella M. Powers of Brocton; three brothers, Lyle W. Meece of Rantoul, Byron Meece of Tucson, and Dean Meece of Hyannis, Mass.

One brother, one sister and his parents preceded him in death. CYRUS A. DAVIS MATTOON Cyrus Alvin "Hutch" Davis, 88, formerly of 3208 Richmond, died at 9 a.m. today (Nov. 12, 1979) in Mattoon Manor Nursing Home.

Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Mitchell-Jerdan Funeral Home. He was born April 26, 1891, in Moultrie Country near Coles, a son of Frank P. and Betty Waggoner Davis. He married Lillian D. Perry June 29, 1912, in Terre Haute.

She died July 19, 1967. Surviving are three sons, Frank P. and Richard both of Mattoon, and, Robert E. of Henderson, three daughters, Helen Lilly of Sullivan, Mrs. Charlotte Louthan of Mattoon and Mrs.

Marilyn Brown of Oakdale, 25 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Mr. Davis was a retired farmer. nuclear views of the co-op's management are being forced on the members through material in the newsletter.

Ferguson, who takes responsibility for the material printed, said attempts to present articles and information relating to energy and energy conservation. "We try to be informative and present material that is relevant to our members," Ferguson said He said he had received one article from Collins intended for "Hi-Lites that opposed nuclear power intended for "Hi-Lites." The article was not printed. "Hi-Lites should express the opinions of members of the cooperative," Collins said. Although he indicated he is strongly opposed, to nuclear energy, he don't mind them stating their position, but they should allow other viewpoints to be expressed." Ferguson said he and members of the co-op's board had decided the anti-nuclear material was not appropriate for the newsletter. MARY E.

ROYER CHARLESTON Mrs. Mary E. Royer, 88, of Pana, formerly of Charleston, died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 10, 1979) in the Pana Health Care Center.

The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in SwengelO'Dell Funeral Home, Neoga. Burial will be in Kickapoo Cemetery, south of Charleston. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

She was born Sept. 28, 1891, in Bradbury, a daughter of James and Margaret Alexander Hays. She married Harry W. Royer Jan. 25, 1911, in Toledo.

He died April 17, 1965. Surviving are one son, Robert Royer of Charleston; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Bogart of Pana; one brother, William Hays of Greenup; one stepbrother, Claude Walker of Mattoon; nine grandchildren; 10 great children and one great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Mrs.

Royer was a member of the Bible Baptist Church, CONVICTS Congress on Aug adopted a bill barring the of undesir- immigration ables: convicts, paupers and the insane Journal Gazette-5 Notices (advertisements) GARDEN CENTER ACS New African violets. All Thanksgiving decorations off. CHRISTMAS CLUBS Now Available First National Bank Mattoon, Ill. Weather Extended Forecast: Illinois: Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Highs mainly in 40s north, 50s south.

Lows in mid 20s to mid 30s north, 30s south. Yesterday's precipitation No measurable precipitation was received here during the weekend. The total to date this year is 34.20 inches, compared to 33.15 inches to this date last year. The 30-year accumulative average is 32.96 inches. Tomorrow's skies Sunrise 6:36 a.m.

Sunset 4:32 p.m. Moonrise 12:23 a.m. Moonset 1:44 p.m. Traffic accidents Sunday 12:24 a.m. D.

Opthott of Charleston reported his car was damaged by a hit-and-run vehicle while it was parked in the 100 block of S. 17th. at about 12 a.m. 1:20 p.m. Barbara Bonic of 1200 Bell told police her car was damaged by a hit-and-run vehicle while it was parked at her home.

Saturday 9:48 a.m. Darrell L. Smiley, 45, of 725 Dakota was ticketed for disobeying a traffic signal after the vehicle he was driving collided with a car driven by Robert B. Massie, 18, of rural Tuscola at 19th and Richmond. 10:03 a.m.

Mable J. McPheron of 709 S. 23rd told police her car was struck while it was parked in the 1700 block of Charleston. 8:20 Willie H. Humphres Charleston told police his car was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle while it was parked at 2420 Charleston.

Friday 9:10 a.m. Vehicles driven Paul A. Gullion, 52, of 1301 N. 11th and Rhonda Ann Cox, 17, of 1005 N. 28th collided on 27th St.

at the alley bei ween cutor and Champaign. 11:03 p.m.- A car driven by Max G. McCall, 28, of 609 N. 26th struck a vehicle owned by Ronald J. Goleman of 721 Dakota, while it was parked at the Goleman residence.

Fire calls Today 7:45 a.m. Firemen extinguished a blaze in a 1960 Ford vehicle owned by Wesley Cornell, while it was parked at 316 N. Division. 11:10 a.m. Firemen were called to extinguish a fire in a 1975 Ford van owned by Evert Simmons, at 309 N.

11th. The blaze was out when firemen arrived. 4:38 p.m. Firemen were called to the city sewer plant to extinguish a fire in a small electrical panel, caused by a short in the main electrical panel. No estimate of damage has been made, however reports state the damage was limited to the electrical system and did not involve the building.

Among the sick Mrs. Barbara Cole of Mattoon is a patient in Cole Hospital, Champaign. She is in room 313. Guest speaker MATTOON Loid Nelson of Mattoon will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting Wednesday. Nelson will talk on the topic Layman's View of The club meets at noon at the Holiday Inn.

DIAL TIME For correct time 4 temperature dial 258-8463 (TIME). FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mattoon, Illinois KNOWLES CAFETERIA Pan fried steak, ranch style potatoes, slaw, roll, butter 4 drink, $3.09 Mon. Tues. nights. MICROWAVE Cooking School, Wed.

Nov. 14, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Metzler Lovett TV Appliance, 1700 Broadway. WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR Gene Titus Repair Service now located in Gambles Store, 1500 Broadway. School board to present audit report CHARLES MITCHELL MATTOON Charles James Mitchell, 97, of 2301 Western died at 7:45 p.m.

Saturday (Nov. 10, 1979) in his home. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Johnson Funeral Home, Herrin, with the Rev. Joseph Abbott officiating.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Richardson Hill Cemetery near Dahlgren. Schilling's Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangments. He was born Aug.

2, 1884, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Mitchell. He married Mary Suetti. She died in 1965.

Surviving are two sons, Ernet of Colorado and James E. of Marion, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Breeze of Mattoon and Mrs. Marie Bush of Monroe, one brother, Gus Mitchell of McLeansboro; 14 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. He was a retired engineer for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and a member of the Herrin Masonic Lodge.

FRANCES ENDEBROCK MATTOON Mrs. Frances "Lucille" Endebrock, 63, of 613 Charleston, fort. fingham, died at 9:55 Sunday (NoV. 1979) fn Bush Lincoln Health Center. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Schilling's Funeral Home, with the Rev. G. Albert Murphy, assisted by the Rev. Marshall Erwin, officiating. Burial will be in Arbor Crest Cemetery, Effingham.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Wesley Towers Benevolent Fund. She was born Dec. 4, 1915, in Versailles, a daughter of Leonard and Merle Reining Perry.

She married Roy Endebrock in 1931. He died Jan. 7, 1972. Surviving are two sons, Wayne "Chick" of Mattoon and Douglas "Bud" of Quincy; one Phyllis Pool of Chambersburg: eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mrs.

Endebrock was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mattoon. She had been the dietitian for the Effingham schools and managed the Endenbrock Store, Elliotstown. She was a past worthy high priestess of the Eastern Star. OPAL BLAND MATTOON Mrs. Opal Bland, 85, of 3812 Western died at 8:50 p.m.

Saturday (Nov. 10, 1979) in her home. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the First Christian Church with the Rev. Robert C.

Clark officiating. Burial will be in Ash Grove Cemetery, Windsor. Friends Yesterday's temperatures City Fest HI Lo Albuquerque 56 31 Atlanta pc 56 46 Billings 40 Boston 54 Charlestn S.C.cy 77 Chicago cy 38 30 Cleveland pc 38 Dallas pc 57 38 Denver 44 13 Detroit cy 18 Hartford cy Honolulu 69 Houston Indianapolis 23 Jacksonville 67 Kansas City cy Las Vegas Little Rock pc 50 Los Angeles pc 69 Louisville 44 Memphis pc 52 Miami Beach pc 81 78 New Orleans pc 57 49 New York Philadelphia cy Phoenix Portland Ore. 55 St. Louis cy San Diego pc 70 San Francisc Seattle pc Washington cy 58 NONA LAWYER CHARLESTON Mrs.

Nona Lawyer, 86, of Charleston died at 6:50 p.m. Sunday (Nov. 11, 1979) in the Hilltop Nursing Home, Charleston. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Caudill-King Funeral Home, Charleston, where friends call after 4 p.m Tuesday.

Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery, Charleston She was born July 6, 1893, in Jasper County, a daughter of William and Effie Hunt Hebner. She married Harry Lawyer in July, 1914. He died in 1963. Surviving are three sons, Orville of Westfield, Eugene of Charleston and Jack Harlingen, Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Zarlie (Lucille) Cooper of Ashmore, Mrs.

Margaret Childress of Charleston and Mrs. Robert Martha) McElwee of Frankfort, Ind 12 grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren and great-great-granchildren. One son, one brother and tour sisters preceded her in death. FUNERALS ENDEBROCK, Frances services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with Rev.

G. Albert Murphy and Rev. Marshall Erwin officiating. Interment in Arbor Crest Memorial Park in Effingham, Illinois. Visitation from 5 until 8 p.m.

Monday. Friends who so desire may contribute to the Wesley Towers Benevolent Residence Fund. SCHILLING'S MITCHELL, Charles services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Johnson Funeral Home in Herrin, Illinois. Interment in Richardson Hill Cemetery Visitation from 5 until 9 p.m Tuesday.

Schilling's is in charge of local arrangements. SCHILLING'S FUNERALS BLAND, Mrs. services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Church with Rev. Robert C.

Clark officiating. Interment in Ashgrove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. MITCHELL-JERDAN DAVIS, Cyrus Alvin arrangements are incomplete.

Notice later. MITCHELL-JERDAN 2ND ANNIVERSARY SALE Lowrey 'Carnival' Organ 2 keyboards pedals Magic Genie Chords Rhythm Free lessons Free music Was $1970 00 Financing Available NOW $1379 AL VEREZ Yairi DY-55 ACOUSTIC GUITAR Was NOW $310 $50000 Lifetime Guarantee Shepard's Music Mart 258-8919 2 biks N. of Dairy Queen 520 N. 19th Mattoon IN A HURRY? BUY ONE GET ONE Free SOUP-SALAD BAR AND REG. PRICE 2.49 HOME -MADE BREAD TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! TUESDAY ONLY Hoots haus 1300 Charleston Ph 248 8601 MATTOON The annual audit report for the Mattoon school district will be presented at Tuesday night's board meeting.

The report will be submitted by Murphy, Jenne and Jones, certified public accountants. Also at Tuesday's board meeting. the members may select a delegate to attend the National School Board Association convention in California. Discussion will include a curriculum presention for the gifted program and the addition of CETA personnel to the Mattoon Area Adult Eduction Center. The board is scheduled to adjourn to executive session to discuss student discipline.

CARD OF THANKS The family of James A. Ryan is grateful for the many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement HAPPY MEMOR'ES With love for Alvin- Husband, dad, grandpa on his 57th Birthday, Nov. 12. Cherrie, Dave, Rand, Jenny Michael Alan.