The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 14

14 Nor. 12 19551 Retired Barber, Passes Son Kills His Father Accidentally Wounds Mother After Quarrel CASS YOUTH RE-ENUSTS IN ARMY jRoodhouse Rotary Ends' Pastorato PLEASANT PLAINS Benjamin H. Smith, 61, of Tallula, died Thurs- i day in Memorial hospital at Spring -1 I field, where he was admitted a medical patient Wednesday, Mr. Smith had been a barber for LeRoy (Pee Wee) Gilpin, 39, was slain at 6:15 p.m. Friday ond his wife, lleane Henry Gilpin, 37, was wounded by pistol fired by their son Dole, 16, dispute between fother and son ot their home, 1043 N.

Diomond street Presbrterian church. The son was being held for investigation at the city jail; are his wife, Mabel lost night. 'two sisters. Mrs Ancil Sgt. Armstrong was ai the police, Mrs.

Bertha Cliittick, department desk when he was call-! Springfield; three brothers, Arthur, ed by young Gilpin. garl, Joseph, all of and Gilpin said, hurt my moth- nieces and nephews, er. Please send uken to the Hens-' Patrolmen Jarvis and Wil-' home, where serv'ices Ham McGee speeded to the place. as Armstrong alerted the Cooney ambulance to stand-by. The policemen were med by Gilpin on the front porch of the family residence.

He was holding a Luger 9 MM pistol. Needs He turned the gun over the police and a.sked them to go ir.io the house, asserting Mother needs help The officers entered and found elder Gilpin lying on his face. wUl be held at 2 p.m., Sunday vrAh Rev George Bateman officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood ceme- Tallula. Emma Jane Fox Dies Friday Near Carrollton John W.

Marshall, Retired Railroad Man. Dies Friday A retired Wabash Railroad ploye. 84-year-old John Marshall of 345 Webster avenue, Jacksonville, died at 10:30 Friday In Passavant hospital. He: had been a patient since Oct. 24.

Marshall was born Feb. 12,1871, In Markham, the son of the; late Robert and Margaret DeLapp; Marshall. He married Henrietta Killam, who survives, Nov. 26, the east, almost midway wTiri'E HALL Mrs. Emma; 1895.

the doorway connecting the kitch- pox. an 84-year-old former; In addition to his wife, Marshall living room. The m.other Hal! resident, died at 6 p.m.j Is survived by one son, Clifford lying on the linoleum f.oor of at the home of her son-in-! Marshall of Maywood, 111.: kitchen, her head to the and daughter, Mr. and daughters. Miss Opal Marshall of La'stTence Price, eight miles eiist Clinton, low'a.

Mrs. Leon Bogele, jarvis and McGee could ascer- Carrollton. of Downers Grove. Mrs. Mar- pulse in Gilpin: the mother; Fox had been in poor health tin Graff of Joy.

111., and Miss bleeding unconscious and for several years, and she was Marshall of 345 Webster avenue, bj-eathing. They radioed Armstrong coriiined to bed for three weeks Jacksonville; three brothers, Ray and the sergeant sent the ambu- preceding her death. Slie had lived Marshall of St. Louis, Thomas jance to the residence, and Mrs. with the Prices for the past 12 Beon Kiarshall of Lincoln, and oilpin was speedily hauled to Gordon Marshall of Jacksonville; i savant Memorial hospital.

She was born Oct. 16, 1871, the two sisters, Mrs. Harry Snyder Mrs. Gilpin recovered conscious-! daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Albert Killam. both of ness soon after arrival at the hos-j William Kinser. She married John Jacksonville. pital and her condition Is consider-; a Fox Dec.

10. 1880; he preceded One sister, two brothers and ed good. in death Mar. 17, 1937. Extended Three Years At a special called the congregati il Novemoer was Dermis Watts.

The dinner was served by the Rebekah Lodge. Bazaar Nov. 18 The W.S.C.S. of the Roodhouse Methodist church will hold a bazaar from 2 until 9 p.m. Friday, Nov.

18, in the church basement. This w'ill be an opportunity for Roodhouse people to select Christ- Sergeant First Class Kenneth L. Tweddell (left) of Beardstown, 111 gifts from the various booths, a new six-year tour of duty with the Regular Army by are invited to meet with the oath of enlistment after Colonel William L. Schreiber, Commanding at the church and enjoy i Officer, Special Trwps, Headquarters, U. S.

Army Europe, in Heidelberg, the tea and cookies w'hich will be Sergeant 23, son of Henry L. 908w0ak served during the afternoon and I entered the Army in October 1950 and has been awarded evening. I the Combat Infantryman Badge and the UN and Korean Service Ribbons. Club Hears Nen Owner Of ROODHOUSE The Roodhouse Rotary Club met in the K. of P.

hall Wednesday evening, and following the regular diimer E. G. Smith presented Grover Shipton of Springfield, who recently became ow'ner of the Roodhouse Record. Mr. Shipton spoke on We Chose and gave a short account of his life up to the present time.

The Junior Rotarian present for has been improved by the addition of a junior department, opening of a nursery and an increased attendance of over 250 per cent; the missionary society has been reorganized into an active body with the cooperation of Mrs. Calvin Buchanan and Mrs. Anton Ends. The regular services have increased both in attendance and spiritual life. meeting of earlier this year, the Jacksonville Church of the Nazarene extended to its minister, the Rev.

Anton Ends, a unanimous three-year call to continue as pastor. The local church under his leadership has seen a marked increase in each department. Church membership shows a net increase of 25 per cent; the church school two children death. Before moving Marshall a preceded him She was struck by one slug, about Mrs. Fox is survived by one the size of the U.S.

38 calibre, I son, Bert Fox oi Hersman, Jacksonville, vhich ranged from her neck to her I three daughters, Mrs. Edith Rol- to storekeeper and left shoulder, mi.ssing the jugular postmaster at Markham. Here, he was a telegrapher and ticket agent for the Wabash Railroad. He retired Jan. 1, 1940.

Ke was president of the Liberty vein by a fraction of an inch. In Heart Section Her husband was hit by two bullets. One of them w'ent through his left leg. slightly below the knee; Cemetery Association and a mem-j the second landed in his heart sec- ber of Ridgely Encampment No. tion, clipping the cellophane from of Grace Methodist church, and of Jacksonville's Urania Lodge 243, 1.0.0.F.

The body is at the Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville, where services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday with Dr. Frank Marston officiating. Burial will be made in Liberty cemetery. Members of Urania Lodge 243, 1.0.0.P., will attend the services itx group.

The family will meet friends from to 9 p.m. Sunday at the tuneral borne. Fine Prizes Await 4-H Club Members Gaim Antibiotics Will Give Fresher, Juicier Meats CHICAGO of the meat industry were told today that the use of antibiotics soon may result in fresher, Juicier and more tender meats reaching diruier tables. Researchers said good results were obtained both when antibiotics were injected into the live animal Just before slaughter or When meat cuts were dipped into an antibiotic solution immediately after slaughter. They described the technique at the annual meeting of the American Meat Institute, which represents the bulk of the meat packers.

They explained that the antibiotics destroy the bacteria that cause spoilage. Live healthy animals have a built-in mechanism. that keeps these bacteria in check. After the animal is killed, however, the invaders are free to multiply rapidly and cause spoilage. Only "trace of the antibiotic are needed, they said, adding that what little may remain is destroyed in cooking.

Dr. H. G. Luther, director of agriculture research and development for Chas. Pfizer a pharmaceutical concern, descr bed how he injected terramycin into the animal shortly before slaughter.

He said meat from an animal thus injected can be aged at higher temperatures than is otherwise possible, permitting a more nearly normal tenderizing action by the enzjTnes in the meat Itself. He said such meats can be sat- Isfactorialy kept without refrigeration for as long as three days after slaughter at temperatures as high as 95 degrees Fahrenheit. a package of cigarets he was carrying in his left shirt pocket. Young Gilpin remained calm and helpful W'hile his mother was being loaded on the ambulance and then accompanied police officers to the city hall for by States Attorney A1 Hall and his assistant, William T. Wilson.

Young Gilpin told authorities that a family argument over rent and groceries preceded the fatal incident. He worked during the summer vacation to supplement the family Income, he said, and had quit his Job two weeks ago with hopes of getting a job as deckhand on a river tugboat, where the wages are much higher thaa he could expect on land. Complained of Supper He said that his father was and had mistreated his mother, who is employed, earlier in the evening. The father young Gilpin went on to relate, complained that there was not foor for the supper. Gilpin said the father a lunge at me and I went into the other room to get my gun.

My mother tried to separate us and she got The father was periodically employed as a mechanic and a salvage yard Following the investigation States Attorney A1 Hall said that a charge of manslaughter would be filed against Gilpin this morning. LeRoy body was removed to the Gillham Funeral Home, where a jury empanelled by Coroner William Hawks will view the body this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Born In Jacksonville LeRoy Gilpin was born in Jacksonville on July 3. 1916, a son of Oscar and Pearl Miller Gilpia, both of w'hom survive.

He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Louise Cannon and Mrs. Mildred Pace, both of Jacksonville. A brother preceded him in death. lins of Hillvlew and Mrs.

Ethel Price and Mrs. Ina Price, both of the Carrollton community; grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and one great-gi eat granddaughter. The body was taken to the Dawdy Funeral Home in White Hall. Funeral arrangements remain incomplete. going to get an A-type hog house at the armual Achievement Day of Morgan county 4-H clubs Saturday morning at The Times Theater.

One hundred chickens also will be given away, along with six $25 U. S. Savings Bonds, a Nesco electric roaster, and about 200 other valuable gifts which will be presented to the youngsters from county farms. The Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce will be host to the 4-H club boys and girls, in cooperation with the Morgan County Farm and Home Bureaus. This is tlie eighth year that the business men of the city have entertained for the club members.

A. W. Applebee, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will come the boys and girls at 8:45 a.m., after which the festivities w'ill get under way and continue several hours. Awards for outstanding 4-H club members, and presentation of gifts will be the features of the morning. Babes In Toyland At Franklin High Nov.

18 Funeral Services Robert (Pete) Lacey Funeral services for Robert (Pete) Lacey will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Williamson Funeral Home, with Rev. William J. Boston officiating. Burial will be made in Memorial Lawn cemetery.

The family will meet friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Leroy Wheeler services for Leroy Wheeler will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Carrollton Christian Church. Burial will be made in Carrollton city cemetery.

The body is at the Mehl Funeral Home in Carrollton. Ore Of Arenzville Dies; Services Sunday Nelson Ore, retired farmer the Arenzville community, died at 4:30 Friday morning in a Jacksonville nursing home following an extended Illness. Mr. Ore was bom near Arexix- ville May 8, 18T8, the son of the late Calvin and Rhody Dyer Ore. He was united in marriage Jan.

29, 1902, w'ith Morris, who preceded him in death July 5. 1940. A daughter, Freida Riggs, preceded her father in death in May of 1936. Two sons and one daughter survive. are Harold of Virginia, Aubry of Arenzville and Mrs.

George Parlier of Virginia, are four grandchildren and four great g-randchildren. The deceased was the last member of his immediate family. The body was prepared for burial at the Williamson Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 9 p.m. Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Arenzville Church. Burial W'ill be made in the Arenzville cemetery. Wm. Moore, Once Of Carrollton, Dies In Florida former Carrollton man, William Moore, who has been making his home in Miami, died Thursday evening at a hospital there. Mr.

Moore born in Carrollton the son of the late William and Emily Bushnell Moore. He followed the trade of a mechanic. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. P. A.

Daum, Carrollton; Mrs. Byron Giller of Chicago and Mrs. Lois Greer of East Lansing, Mich. The remains are to be taken to the Simpson funeral home in Carrollton. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.

GOP Charges Hiss, Acheson Reviving Old Left-Wingers WASHINGTON The Senate Republican Policy Committee issued a Friday saying that former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Alger Hiss appear to be and working for the nomination of a left-wing Democratic presidential candidate. OFFICIAL JOB HUNTER cited separate FBANKi-OKT, Ky, you articles by and think ifs tough to find a Job, talk dealing with foreign policy. TT- Preoared bv the nnmmitt.pp’ The Mother Goose fantasy in by Victor Herbert will be presented Friday, Nov. 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the Franklin high school gym by the vocal music students.

Favorite musical selections In the operetta are Do the of the and The operetta, under the direction of MiSvS M. Devlin, will have 64 students in the production. Linda Smith, a freshman student, will be accompanist. Admission be 60c for adults and 30c for students. Those having main roles are Mary Wells, Jim Claussen, Cloda RoLston, Ed Garrett, Janet Chance, Roger True, Charles Ankrom, Richard Draughan, Sandra Clemmons, Kay Whitlrick.

Donna Blimling, Marilyn Seymour. Bob Campbell, Blane Williams, Tom Casson, Susie Hart and Sharon Kelly. Those in supporting roles are Ray Rowden, Judy Fitzhugh, Shirley Kindred. Mary Schewe, Gladys Clemmons, Norma Jew'sbury, Nancy Ransdell, Elizabeth Flanagan. Dian Dahman, Nadine Negus, Jeanne Smith.

Karole Strowmatt, Dorothy Tribble, Betty Woods and Jerry Wright. Chorus members are Mary Smith, Carol Margaret Luster, Bill Keenan, Darryl Riffey, Richard Rawling, Shirley Francis, Ed Lindemann. Janet Shumaker, Janet Fortado, Margaret Kern. Judee Claussen, Patty Oxley, Marilyn Leadill, Barbara Belton, Dorothy Judd, Shirley Jackson, Nancy Edwards, Sue matt, Joy Carpenter, Sherry Crow, Peggy McCormick, Ruth Clements, Donna Oxley, Karen McCormick, Evelyn Lawrence, Nellie Wilburn, Doris Smith, Barbara Smith, Betty Ankrom. Sally Ransdell, Nancy Ryan, Lucy Robinson.

Henry Reining services for Henry Reining will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gospel Tabernacle church, in charge of the Rev. Harry Fraser and the Rev. Harry Fosha. Burial will be made in Oakland cemetery.

Mrs. Sophia J. Irwin PLEASANT PLAINS Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia J. Irwin of Springfield will be held at the Hensley Funeral Home in Pleasant Plains Saiurday afternoon at 2 with Dr.

Edward W. Ziegler officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Plains cemetery. Harold Taylor Services Friday Funeral services for Harold Taylor were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville with the Rev.

C. L. Leitze in charge. Mrs. Opaline Swisher, vocalist, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs.

Francis Angel. Dorothy Apps, Nancy McCarty, Mary Boston, and Marjorie Robinson cared for the floral tributes. Casket bearers were Joe Wilson, Don Apps, Floyd Dunn, Carl Scholfield, Jack McNeely, Warren Ruk- gober and A. A. Theida.

American Legion post 279 conducted graveside services at Memorial Lawn cemetery. Edward Witham was commander and Robert Reid was chaplain. Centenary Continues Building Campaign Nelson Ore Funeral services for Nelson of the Arenzville community' will YViritPr 1 be held at 2 p.m.^Sunday at the; Aienzville Presbj-lerian A 1 Burial will he made in the Arenz- JllOW AttSCK ville cemeterv'. The body is at the' Williamson Funeral Honxe, where the family receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

to James Oberst. He has to look for 200 of them. And since March, he has found only 100. Employers of prospective parolees from the Kentucky State Reformatory and Penitentiary Just easy to find. In faot, James W.

Hughes, direc- Prepared by the staff, the release said, is to be hoped that no one will charge the Republicans with raising the Communist issue in the It added that, left-wing Democrats are doing it Without referring to the GOP of the Bureau of Correction document. Democratic National warned Oberst, a placement repre- aemtative, be lucky to find caae a month at He to now placing about two men momkb while tracking employers aD over tbe staxe. He estimates he has interviewed around 375 prospective mnployers at the rate of ftboufC 10 a day. manufaoturer in Louisville, lold me that the parolee be hired WM better than the average man tuMt eosnes Into his company for i job. As ft matter of fact, he said Ihe beat msn that he had ror that Chairman Paul M.

Butler predicted that the Republicans will resort to tactics in the 1956 campaign. The memo pounced on the publication of separate magazine articles by Acheson and Hiss, convicted of perjury in cormection with his denial he ever passed secret State Department papers to a Communist courier. Saying that the two were f.riends when they in the State Department, the mefno recalled that Acheson once had snid he would not turn his back on Hiss. RECITAL SUISDAY BY MUSIC PUPILS OF CASS CO. TEACHERS CHANDLERVILLE Pupils of Miss Mae Ainsworth and Ruth Leeper will present a piano recital at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 13, at the Congregational church. The general public is cordially invited to attend. The recitalists are: Judy Fritcht- nitch, Jeanne Hogg, Alberta Jo Eichenauer, Stevie Blair, Shelia Gurnsey, Lieura Sue Lynn, Shirley Garmon, Laraine Artholony, Ellen Mae Henry, Dixie Ames, Lmda Kay Taylor, Ruth Ann Fox and Margaret Ann Eichenauer. SEIZE GAMBLING BANKROLL FOR UNPAID TAXES RENO, Nev.

Uf agents swooped down on big Cal- Neva club Friday and seized the $30,000 gambling bankroll for unpaid taxes. They earlier had seized a bank account of $23,000 to apply toward some $88,000 in delinquent excise taxes on liquor and withholding taxes on wages. Gordon Walker, a ----hardware dealer, was elected chairman of the Centenary Method-1 ist church building program fund; follow-up committee at a special I meeting. Other officials elected were Roy E. Warner, chairman of collections: Bill Buchanan, chairman of new subscriptions; Paul Schildman, social chairman.

Walker said the first phase of of raising money for the Centen- ary building fund has been brought thought to have abandoned air- Jet At Supersonic Speed Lives LONDON The Air disclosed Friday a British pilot is Miss Erma Marie Schnitker Funeral services for Miss Erma Marie Schni-tker will be held at 2 p.m. Satuixiay at Trinity Lutheran Church in Arenzville with the Rev. Henry Allwardt officiating. Burial W'ill be made in the cemetery at Arenzville. John W.

Marshall Funeral services for John W. Marshall w'ill be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville with Dr. Frank Marston officiating. Burial will be made in Liberty cemetery.

The family will meet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. successfully to a close. The campaign will now move into the second stage with Buchanan directing the new subscriptions. The committee convened this week and decided that the new club consisting of members who are willing to make calls, will be formed in near future.

The committee members feel certain that since many of the families were absent during the reecnt campaign, more pledges will be forthcoming in the second stage of the effort. The committee also decided that the congregation and interested people should be kept informed weekly as to the program of the building fund. is a definite need for church school rooms at Walker said. feel sure that with the congregation working diligently toward this goal it is only a matter of time before these needs will be met Sale. ATTENTION forget the Dress Outstanding values.

QNDERELLA SHOP 236 State V.F.W. NEWS Entertainment every Sat. Meal service Sat. Sun. Mrs.

John Keehner, 701 North Main street, are parents of a son, weight eight pounds, six and one-half ounces, born at clock 'Thursday evening at Our hospital. At the Passavant hospital Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardy of Winchester became the parents of a daughter born at 11:48 a.m. Thursday, weight eight pounds.

craft at supersonic lived to tell his story. Royal Air Force authorities are studying the report of 22-year-old Flying Officer Henry Molland, who bailed out of his crippled Jet fighter at 25,000 fet. Just before ejecting himself, Molland reported his machometer registered a speed approximating 700 m.p.h.—just be- yong the speed of sound at that height. An Air Ministry spokesman commented: view of the evidence, it is considered a distinct possibility that he left his aircraft at a speed in excess of that of He added it was only the second recorded supersonic escape. The first was in the United States at 40,000 feet where the speed of sound is around 600 m.p.h.

Molland told reporters: remember anything for about 20 seconds after operating the ejection equipment. The seat ifell away at 10,000 feet and my I opened. What a relief! came down in the sea about four miles off Felixstowe, and was pretty lucky, for a target-towing tug picked me up almost At Ipswich Hospital, Molland was found to have a broken arm, two black eyes and a fractured pelvis bone. The blast as he left the plane stripped off his flying helmet and gloves, wrenched a watch from his wrist and tore off his left shoe and sock. Home; Lights Shine Out Again Evening Unit In Scott Will Have Husbands At Party WINCHESTER The Evenmg Unit of Home Bureau met Nov.

8 in the lOOF building 24 members and four guests attending. The meeting was called to order by ttie new chairman, Mrs. Margaret King. The guests present were Mrs. Patsy Rutherford, Mrs.

Betty Dahman, Mrs. Jan Liehr and Mrs. Maxine Simpson. One new member. Mrs.

Marion Lair was welcomed into the unit. The major lesson. What We Should Know About Our Schools, was given by Mrs. Paul Koch. The selected subject.

Christmas gift wrapping, was given by Mrs. Mary Frost. Roll call was to give a shopping weakness. The chairman announced the following officers for the year: chairman. Mrs.

Margaret King; vice chairman. Mrs. Opal Hurrelbrink: secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Virginia Norman; 4H chairman, Mrs. Grace Dolen; recreation. Mrs.

Mane Hembrough; publicity. Mrs. Margaret Ehlert: program, Mrs. Rose Marie Boston; health, Mrs. Edna Mutzbach; safety, Mrs.

Maxine Lovekamp; music, Mrs. Helen Schnake; library. Mrs. Kay way; commodities. Mrs.

Imogene Gregory; ways and means. Mrs. Marie Dolen, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mrs.

Mary Weder; legislation and education. Mrs. Paulette Thady; Cold and snow chilled large Mrs. Faye Sutton, Mrs. areas in the western and central Moore, Mrs.

Helen Hubbert; membership, Mrs. Mary Lashmet and Mrs. Joan Bown. The chairman for the annual party, Mrs. Maxine Lovekamp.

reported the unit will have a card party Thursday evening. Dec. 1, a4; 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home. Others to help with the party are Mrs.

Marie Hembrough. Mrs. Margaret Ehlert. Mrs. Grace Dolen.

Mrs. Helen Schnake and Mrs. Mary Taylor. Husbands will attend the Dec. 1 party.

Mrs. King then announced the December meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Helen Hubbert with a 50 cent gift exchange.

The meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Marie Dolen, Mrs. Grace Dolen and Mrs. Rose Marie Boston. REV.

ANTON ENDS In accepting the call to pastor of the church for the next three years, Rev. Ends urged his congregation to help him make their church one of the brightest lights for spiritual help and salvation in the Jacksonville area. An initial step toward accomplishing this is the beginning this week of Revival to be held each Sunday evening at 7:30. Can Meet Your will be the theme behind the pastor's messages each evening. John Payne of this city will have charge of the music which will include group and individual singing.

It is intended that these services shall be informal, with the spirit of evangeli.sm, which has been characteristic of the church since its beginning, prevailing. There is a friendly welcome awaiting everyone at this service and all other services of the church. West, Central U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of the United States Fri- regions day. Frigid air poured across the Northern Plains.

The temperatures Lutheran: plunged to 5 below zero in the early afternoon in Cutbank, Mont. Snow continued in the Western Plains and Norther Rockies. The fresh fall deepeed snow on the ground to nine inches at Cheyenne, to six inches at Rock Springs, Wyo. and to five inches at Casper, Wyo. snow ranged up to five inches in depth.

Snow and ice made roads treacherous in Colorado and Wyoming. Highway patrols recommended that driving be held to a minimum. Many cars skidded off the roads in Wyoming. The first of the autumn fell over most of Washington State. It reached depths up to four or five inches in the northwestern section of the state.

Across the border, a wintry gale with gusts up to 71 m.p.h. caused widespread damage in British Columbia. A cold wave rolled into the cen- WASHINGTON going home to dinner Friday night in the early winter dusk saw the White House gleaming with lights, section of'the the way Mrs. Dwight D. likes it to be.

She thinks it betokens good cheer within if a living room shades are up and the light shines forth. One of the first instructions she gave the White House staff after she and President Eisenhower moved in back in January 1953, noon temperatures were in the 20s and low 30s in the Northern Plains. Much of the Midwest expected overnight temperatures well under the freezing level. NO KIDDING NAVY DOES PROVIDE EDUCATION PORTLAND, Maine The Navy recruiter fooling when was: draw tlie curtains on I.O.O.F. NOTICE All Odd Fellows are requested to meet Monday 10:30 a.m.

at Williamson Funeral Home to att-end funeral services for John Marfil. Raymond Roach, N. G. llussell RenoaJ, Rec. SPECIAL ESCORTS AFTER BLAST ACCRA, Gold Coast provided special escorts tor Gold Coast Cabinet ministers Friday after a dynamite explosion at the residence of Premier Dr.

Kwame Nkrumah. No one was injured. the main floor. And Friday night the White House, set back amid trees that have nearly lost all their leaves, was aglow downstairs and up. Lights gleamed on the north and south porticos, too.

time the lights have been on like that since the President and Mrs. Eisenhower went to Denver back in said a guard at the White House gate. does look Within the lighted mansion there was quiet good thankfulness. Doctors making a quick check! found he made the trip with no fatigue. Nor did the cheering welcome he got from crowds along the way from the airport to the White House tire him.

further his education while in the service. Jenkins, a Hospitalman First Class, went into the Navy with a high school diploma and after 13 years service, now holds a doctorate, a masters, and a bachelors degree. Although a qualified psychologist, the 29-year-old Jenkins said he will finish his 20 years with the Navy before setting up in private practice. Services Friday For John Reardon Funeral services for John Reardon were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville with Dr.

FYank Marston, pastor of Grace dist Qiurch, officiating. Mrs. G. O. Webster, organist, provided music for the service.

Flower ladies were Ethel Watson, Fannie Colvin, Bess Hopper, Margaret Stout, Mrs. Joe 'Tucker, Mrs. Gail Gilbert imd Mrs. Gayle Coufal. Lawrence Watson, Keith Herring, Charlie Murgatroyd, Eugene Nimes, Bart Colvin, Joe Tucker, Gayle Coufal and Roy Matthews served as pallbearers.

Burial was made in Memorial Lawn cemetery. In addition to its lightness and resilience, cork is almost impervious to gases and liquids. THE BIG MARKET 6 MILES WEST OF WINCHESTER Apples, turnips, fresh made Cider and Molasses. NOTICE All Jacksonville Auto Dealers closed on Sundays. Jacksonville Auto Dealers.

SPECIAL 75C Closing Sunday BOB CREAM ORGAN MUSIC At Tavern Tonight WATCH FOR Miss Junior League Doll ana Wardrobe in a downtown window. Sponsored by Jimior Club. DELICIOUS Large Dixie BAR-B-Q on special Saturday 25c. Seating inside in addition to curb service. DIXIE DRIVE-IN 904 South Main FORCED TO MOVE New location East end Peerless Bakery Bldg.

800 block North Main. Watch for sign West Side Street. Reiser Seed Feed Store HARBOR LIGHTS NEW BERLIN, ILL Dinners served from 5 p.m.- p.m. Sandwiches at all hours. Closed Mondays.