Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

a a a SENATE FARM BLOC BIDS FOR OPA SWAPS Urges Deals Among Groups Seeking 1 to End Price Controls BY WILLIAM THEIS (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ate farm bloc today invited Washington--The powerful Senti factions seeking price relief to "get out and vote for each other" in order to end OPA control over farm and manufactured products. Sen.

Elmer Thomas, (D) of chairman of the Senate agriculture committee, offered as a common weapon for OPA he opponents an, amendment ending controls on farm, timber, fish and petroleum products on June 30. His amendment goes beyond the House curbs already approved. Thomas deelared: "I think we'll be able to write the bill just about the way; we want to. Individual groups can't get out from under price control by themselves. Hang Together.

"The milk people couldn't do it alone. Neither could livestock, poultry, fish, timber or minerals. Oil has been trying for four years and has failed. If they want to get out, they've got to vote for each other. either hang together or we hang separately." Administration leaders hope that by the time the OPA extension bill reaches the Senate floor a fortnight hence the wave of anti-OPA feeling which marked the House attack will have abated.

They are counting somewhat on 8 reaction from constituents who are shownIn national polls to favor continued price control. LEWIS SILENT ON NEGOTIATION PLEA Washington -(INS)- Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach lacked assurances from the United Mine Workers today that his efforts to obtain resumption of soft coal negotiations next week would be successful. A spokesman for the mine owners asserted that the industry negotiators will abide by their original pledge to return to Washington upon call from the government, but U. M. W.

President John L. Lewis maintained an enigmatic silence. Schwellenbach announced after conference with President Truman that he hoped to meet separately with the parties Monday or Tuesday in an effort to renew negotiations later in the week for 1 settlement of the 20-day strike of 400,000 Lewis would not indicate whether he would be available for such meetings. He is scheduled to attend union assemblage in Hazelton. next Wednesday when wage demands for 72,000 anthracite workers will be formulated.

'FINISHED SALVATION' CALHOUN'S SUBJECT "Finished Salvation" was the subJect of Rev. James R. Calhoun Friday night at the Faith Baptist church. His text was taken from John 19:29 through 31. "Salvation does not come to us by much praying, much giving or going to church," said Rev.

Calhoun, "but through the blood of Jesus Christ. When He said, 'It is our salvation was complete. All we have to do is receive it." Rev. Calhoun sang, "A Little Nearer Home," and the choir sang, "He Hideth My Soul." An object lessop was presented. ENGINEER STRICKEN IN LOCOMOTIVE Orville Thatcher of Indianapolis, Big Four railroad engineer, was stricken Friday evening in the cab of his locomotive just as he prepared to take his train from the local yards enroute east.

Other railroad men helped Thatcher from the cab of the engine and he was taken to Memorial Hospital for treatment. A member of the ambulance crew said he apparently suffered a heart attack. Hospital Notes Leo Spoon, 3317 Marshall avenue, had a major operation Friday. Mrs. Frank Lacey, 1812 Moultrie avenue, had a major operation today.

Mrs. Paul Thomas and daughter, Sharon Louise, Charleston avenue, were taken to their home Friday. Sharon Louise Wilhelm, one-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilhelm, 917 Edgar avenue, returned home Friday.

She had a major operation Thursday. Mrs. Donald Moberley Jr. and son, David Robert, of Windsor were taken to their home today. Mrs.

Chester Groves of Windsor, who had a major operation nine days ago, returned home today. Mrs. Paul Keller ad son, Larry -Paul, of Neoga were taken to their home today. Mrs. Robert Miller and son, Robert Terry, of Arcola were taken to their home today.

JOHN ALLEN DUFFY DIES; LONG ILL John Allen Duffy, 61, died at 10:30 o'clock today at his home, 2717 Western avenue. Mr. Duffy, an invalid, had been in ill health three years. Death was due to a complication of ailments, Funeral arrangements are inconpiete, but burial probably will be in Mexico, Mo. The body was taken to the Schilling funeral home.

Mr. Duffy, a native of Saline County, Missouri, was born July 26, 1884. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Duffy.

He came to Mattoon a year ago from Mexico, where he had been connected with a wholesale grocery firm for many years. Surviving are Mrs. Duffy; daughter, Miss Anna of Mattoon; a brother, James Duffy of Mexico, and three sisters, Mrs. Ray Miller of Columbia, Mrs. Frank Wenand of Mexico, and Mrs.

John McCory of Centralla, Mo. Mr. Duffy was a member of the Catholic church and the Holy Name Society. I SOCIAL NEWS FOR BANK EMPLOYESThe men employes and workmen' engaged in the remodeling project at the National Bank of Mattoon were entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in a private dining room of the Hotel U. S.

Grant. Twenty-five were present. DOUBLE WEDDINGIn a double wedding held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Union Congregational church, Miss Norma Ferris, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ferris of Neoga, and Howard R. Cisna, a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Cisna, 2621 avenue, and Miss Jean Oradorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Orndorff of Humboldt, and Pauli Frederick Jones, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Jones, 2616 Moultrie avenue, were united in marriage. Rev. J. F. McMahan-officiated at double ring ceremony.

Miss Ferris was attired in poudre blue street length dress, and Miss Orndorff wore aqua blue. Both wore white accessories and corsages of red rosebuds. Both brides are employed at the J. C. Penney Co.

store in this city. Mr. Cisna served two years with the 15th Air Force and is now attending the Charleston Teachers' College. Mr. Jones served 32 months with the navy and is now employed at a service station in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Cisna are making their home at 1121 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones are residing at 1713 Edgar avenue.

-000 ROYAL NEIGHBORS The Royal Neighbors Lodge met Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall. During the business meeting one candidate, Mrs. George White, was accepted as a social member, and Mrs. Florence Beckner was given the obligation. A report of the state tion held in Springfield this week was given by Mrs.

Ray Bombarger, and short talks on the same subject were given by Mrs. Rosetta Martin and Mrs. I. C. Helton.

The door prize was won by Mrs. Bertha Highland of Lerna. A social committee composed of Mrs. Elijah Jones, Mrs. Albert and Mrs.

Morris Spurlin planned and directed a party 'given following the business meeting. The freshment table was centered with a large birthday cake in honor of the oracle, Mrs. C. E. Cole, and the district deputy.

Mrs. Helton. A mock wedding was given by 11 members of the lodge, and Mrs. Daisy Berry sang a solo, "Somewhere a Volce Is Calling." Mrs. LaRue Hamm presented several piano selections.

Forty-six members and two guests from the Lerna lodge were present. -000 HARRIS-CRAIG- Miss Betty Jean Craig became the bride of William H. Harris at 6 o'clock Friday evening in a single J. F. at the home the ring performed Rev.

ceremony, by. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craig, 3025 Commercial avenue. Mrs.

Maurice Craig, sister-in-law of the bride. and Marvin Craig, brother of the bride, attended the couple. The bride wore a poudre blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Craig were a brown suit with darker brown accessories and a corsage of vellow Mrs.

Harris attended the Mattoon schools and is employed by: the Brown Shoe Co. in this city. Mr. Harris, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Harris, 309 De Witt avenue, attended the Mattoon schools and is now engaged in farming. He was discharged from the army in April, 1945, alter serving 19 months in the European theater. He was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in A reception for 30 guests was held following the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with a three'ered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris are residing temporarily with her parents. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Inskeep of Greenup, in Memorial Hospital, daughter ILLINOIS SATURDAY, APRIL 20, GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, THE DAILY JOURNAL- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY B. A. R. Note change of meeting night this month only, due to regular night falling on Good Friday. April regular meeting will be held on Monday night, April 22, 7:30 in regular meeting hall at 1803 Lafayette Ave.

Serving fish and the trimmings, All members urged to come. H. A. Shelton, A. M.

Ruster, secretary. x4-22 ORDER OF THE TEMPLE Monday, April 7:30 p. m. All Sir Knights urged to attend, full uniform. Refreshments, R.

R. Waggoner, E. C. x4-22 FOR -Like new, 8-tube Airline cabinet radio, inquire at 44 Moultrie -avenue. 4-22 FOR SALE -Practically new David Bradley single disc harrow.

T. R. Storm, Gays, Ill. 4-22 FOR SALE-14-inch Allis Chalmers plow. in condition.

Redfern, Toledo, Ill. 4-22 FOR RENT--TwO room apartment in rear, $12.50, also small business room adjoining at 2917 Shelby, Mattoon, Kepp. 4-22 FOR SALE- 50x150. fine building lot. Inquire at 808 N.

22nd St. WANTED -Late model ear, call at Marshall, rear. Will pay cash. 4-22 LOST -Ladies' Bulova wrist watch, between 13th and 17th Sts. Phone 2820.

reward. 4-24 ONION SETS- -Have a few onion plants and sets left over. Will give them to some one for a share of the onions. Bernardini Food phone 766. 4-24 FOR SALE- Block and pulley with 200 ft.

overstuffed chair: size Majestic cabinet radio, studio couchia 3 single beds; stools. dishes and other small items. 808 Charleston, Mrs. G. P.

Martin. 4-92 FOR SALE -Dinette set also brass bed with oak finish. 1308 Lafayette. Phone 2707. 4-22 USED TIRES FOR SALE -We have large stock of 6.00x16, 6.50x16, also 6 550x17 and 5.25x18, 2 475-500x19, plus 4 4.50x21.

We stand behind these tires We also do your recapping repair work and give 24 hour service. Drop in and look the store over. Rubber Welders, 208 S. 17th Mattoon. Stale Phone 279.

A. W. Tarter. mgr. x4-26 HOW'RE YOUR BRAKES AND WHEELS? Complete brake service.

Front end and wheel alignment and wheels balanced, also straighten those fender dents. Ewing's Garage, 1301 Broadway, phone 2899. MOTOR WORK From a motor tune up to a complete overhaul job. Whatever your trouble. we can take care of it.

With extra help now available we can take care of your car in a more ef-. ficient manner. Ewing's Garage, 1301 Broadway, phone 2899. 4-19tf MEAT HOME KILLED Beef and Pork Bud Zellers' Grocery 508 S. 12th St.

Phone 3470. x4-20 WHY WORRY about Easter togs? We can fit the entire family in style and save you money. Splendid used dresses. coats. shoes and children's wear.

Clark's Bargin Basement, 412 N. 18th St. x4-20 FOR SALE Three gasoline pumps. Inquire Vicks Tire Shop, phone 969. x4-20 SPRING CHECKUP Time to drain radiators.

We have special equipment to flush and blow out radiators. EWING'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Grease car, do not neglect this 1m- portant service to your car. Change oil regularly. We have the necessary grades suitable for your car. 1301 Broadway, phone 2899.

x4-25 NOTICE-Parents of children who tease my dogs will be prosecuted. Lucille Wright, Gays, Ill. x4-20 RAY'S PLANTS PAY-Plants of kinds and varieties for the best den, it is important. Redding, vegetable garden, Better, grow a garWestern Ave. road.

x4-26 WAITRESS WANTED--Five days per week. Sunday and Monday off. Apply in person after 1 p. Knight's Buffet, 1704 Broadway. x4-23 CHICKS.

CHICKS, CHICKS- -Baby chicks, started chicks, pullets, cockerels, anyway you want them, popular breeds plenty of feed to feed them. Post Quality Hatchery, Trilla, phone Co. 7368. x4-5tf IN MEMORY OF Our Starwalt, and daughter, grandson, Clarissa Carpers walt, were tragically Dean 1938. eight Sad years are ago the hearts today, April them CARPENTER dearly.

MR. AND AND MRS. that love FAMILY. NAN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sunday, Masonic Home, at Ilino EASTER SERVICES S. Sir, Knights requested Sulliyan, wear families full uniform.

Friends of all Master Masons and vited to attend. Commandery the bers will meet Masonic Mattoon, 2 Home. p. R. and proceed Tempe C.

R. Waggoner, WANTED Briggs and Stratton Phone gasoline 3395. washing machine motor. 3 RETURNING 4 veteran and wife de sire or room modern furniture children. apartment.

Permanent residents Phone 2183. MAIDS wanted, Hotel Byers, 4 PORTER WANTED -Six dayi Apply in person. Knights Buffet, 1704 Broadway. Real Estate for Sale 5-room brick home, vacant in 1 days. modern on home, south 17th, 5-room vacant in 12 vacant, 5-room home, west side, Don days, 5-room modern eL cept 2317 Richmond, vacant in 20 days; 8-room all modern, conner have lot.

vacant in 25 days, I all sizes and types of homes for sale. If you wish to sell, write or call Ray Fickes, Real Estate Broker, 805 8. 17th 8. Phone 2337. TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery there is nothing finer than Fins Foam, the newly developed scientific foam (cleaner.

Schrader Brother, 119 South 17th St. 34-00 CALL CLARENCE 3221 for trash and local hauling. Fryman's Transfer. 34-20 IT TIME for the semiannual truck test. We would appre ciate taking care of this test for you.

Ewing's Garage and Service Station. 1301 Broadway. 24-20 LET ME TELL YOU how you CAn save on your auto insurance through State Farm Mutual. Roscoe Churchman, 3305 Shelby. Phone 2592.

x4-41 SINGER electric console sewing mi chines available for deliver. Needles, parts and repairing of al makes. Rudy's Sewing Machine and Appliance Store. 109 N. Phone 660.

It CHEK-R-CHIX, BABY CHICKSWe hatch White Wyandottes, Black Australorps. White Rocks. Barred Rocks, Buff Orpington, Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Also broad breasted bronze turkeys Let us save yours back. Wellbaunt Hatchery, 1913 Broadway. Phone 1826.

Protect Your Right drive. with world's largest auto mobile insurance company. ROBERT J. WELSH National Bank Building State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Phone 10.

VICTORY GARDEN -Full line new Purina garden and flowe seeds: also. hybrid seed corn. Web baum's Hatchery. 1913 Broadway, Phone 1826. BABY CHICK SUPPLIES ers.

chick feeders from 10c up. all Several sizes electric and oil brood. sizes of waterers. thermometers. Te fers.

drinking water tablets. brooder house disinfectant. Hygeno and peat moss floor litter, baby chicks and a limited number of New Hampshire baby cockerels. also in stock 14x12 walnut brooder houses, will deliver to your farm set UD. Wellbaum's Hatchery.

1913 Broadwav. phone 1826. x3-110 CAR WASHING. Phone now to hem your car looking like new for Easter. We'll pick it up and deliver for mo extra charge.

Phone 397. Walkers Service. x4-1 Deep-Rock SIMONIZ OR PLASTIC GLOSSBring your car to Walker's for expert job. We can save you mons. Walker's Deep- Rock Service, and Charleston avenue, phone SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Our popular fried of chicken dessert and dinner, drink, complete all with for 60c.

choice Marianna Rettaurant. WELDING GUARANTEED weld and guarantee any kind metal, even white metal Quick Shop. per vice. Frank Orndorff Welding 2019 Prairie Ave: Phone 2791. The Fellowship of Prayer Prepared by DR.

GAIUS GLENN ATKINS For the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. INTERDENOMINATIONAL EDITION SEVENTH WEEK IN LENT EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 21 BEGIN NOW: "Ought not the Christ to have suffered them things and to enter into His glory." Luke 24:26. Read Luke Colossians Each Easter confirms anew the faith that time and death are not the lords of life. Jesus the Christ brought life and immortality to light, as though life and immortality were one and indivisible. "He lived every day of His life," someone said, "as though He was to live forever." The vanquished tomb was only the final proof that death had no dominion over Him.

Therefore, in the light of Easter life. Christian faith takes on a a a new dimension. We. too, may begin to live as if we were to live forever, matching our steps with His, The Easter bells sound a jubilant and assuring music: love and goodness, are right to endure, forever: comfort will outlast sorrow and the healings of God's mercy, for pain and loss are sure. There will be time enough, the Easter revelation assures us, to finish what in our souls is now hopes is still unrealized.

Partings of virtue "are going on and not of His life Who gives us Easter we may make it ours. PRAYER: 0 Thou Who through of death into the morning, we hopes that now rise our has brought life and immortality giving, reveal Thy presence and of the Risen In the (Sponsored by a Group Professional U.N May Compromise, Over Week-End BY GEORGE (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) New York In the spirit of Eastertide, the United Nations security council took a recess and attempted to compose vital differences about world affairs.

Compromise unquestionally, was going to be the order of the day when the United Nations court of appeals reconvenes next Tuesday. Two world issues were on the council agenda in this order: 1-The Russian-Iranian case. 2-The charge by Russia, Poland, France and Mexico that Franco Spain is menacing world peace by harboring Axis scientists, manufacturers and financiers who are on atomic energy experiworking, the development of new weapons of war. By proposal of adroit, 38-yearold Andrei Gromyko, speaking for Soviet Russla, the security council will consider first next. Tuesday Russia's demand that Iran's complaint about continued presence of Red troops and agents in Iran be dropped from the agenda.

Insofar as the Spanish issue was concerned, it appeared certain that the majority would accept the Australian compromise whereby 8 of five thoroughly insubcommittee, situation within Spanish borders and reports back by May 17. The United States: through Edward R. Stettinius its council spokesman, will demand that this sub-committee inquiry be a time-delaying device, and that first attention be given to the charge that Fascist Spain is harboring the development of a machine for world War III. DUQUOIN MAN KILLED; BROTHER HELD DuQuoin, Ill. (INS) Thomas Hammond of DuQuoin was shot and killed early today.

Police announced that his brother, James, had been arrested and and is held in jail at Pinckneyville on.a warrant signed by another brother, Lloyd. Officers said the shooting occurred when Thomas Hammond attempted to force his way into the Silver Slipper tavern at nearby St. Johns, operated by James Hammond. The dead man who was shot three times had been awaiting grand jury action on a charge of threat to kill. Lloyd Hammond, police said, is awaiting grand jury action on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Highway Patrolman Alva Gene Hill of DuQuoin.

PRESBYTERIANS HEAR EASTER CANTATA "The Faster Alleluiah," a cantata by E. K. Heyser, was presented by the choir of the Presbyterian church during services held Good Friday evening at the church. Following the cantata, 23 members were received into the church. A memorial service was held for 10 deceased members of the church.

White carnations were presented by the elders of the church in memory of Mrs. D. H. Davies, Mrs. Sara E.

Wallace, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Etta Wortham, Mrs.

Pauline Snyder, Daniel W. Ewing, Francis E. Thatch. er, Charles E. Henry, Herman Donnelly and W.

L. Reams. The Communion service was conducted by Dr. Horace Batchelor. J.

E. ERNST DIES IN CUSHING, OKLA, J. Emmett Ernst, 66, a native of Coles county and a brother of John M. Ernst of Mattoon. died Friday at his home in Cushing, Okla.

Funeral services and burial will be held Monday in Cushing. Mr. Ernst was born in Humboldt township and had been a resident Oklahoma since he was 22 years old. Surviving are his wife, four children and three brothers, John M. of Mattoon, Jesse of Rardin and Clarence of McLeansboro.

John M. Ernst, accompanied by his two brothers left Mattoon, today for Cushing. FACES CHARGE OF DRUNKEN DRIVING Dick Fain. 47. of this city.

was taken into custody at 2 o'clock this morning on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. When arraigned before Judge D. C. McKenzie in the Mattoon Police Court this morning, he ed not guilty and asked for a hearing. He posted $50 bond for the hearing which scheduled for 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, April 22.

Police said Fain was arrested in his automobile near the intersection of North Fifteenth' street and Shelby avenue. Licensed to Wed Millard W. Blair, 31, and Maggie Harris, 21, both of Mattoon. Ernest Lee Peterson, 21, and Mildred Teter, 21, both of Mattoon. Loren Mendenhall, 23, and Imogene Lang, 17, both' of Charleston.

Gleason Willoughby, 26, of Clinton and Gladys Naoma Bray, 18, of Wapella. Max Landrus, 22, of Charleston and Naydene Sodonberg, 18, of Westfield. WOMAN DIES OF BURNS Special to The Journal -Gazette Charleston. Hattie Morrison, 75, died Friday evening at Charleston Hospital as the result of burns suffered several hours earlier while watching a bonfire at her home. According to W.

L. Russell, paper hanger, who was working at the Morrison home, he had torn paper from the walls and Mrs. Morrison had carried it to the street where she set it afire. High winds fanned the blaze, causing her clothing to catch oll fire. She ran into the house, her clothing still on fire.

She was rushed to Charleston Hospital. At a coroner's inquest held today at the Harper-Swickard funeral home, the jury returned a verdict of "accidental death." Funeral services for Mrs. Morrison will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the HarperSwickard funeral home. Burial will be in Mound cemetery. Mrs.

Morrison was born Aug. 4, 1870, near Charleston, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds.

She was married to Lee Morrison and they went to make their home in Winslow, Ariz. Following Mr. Morrison's death she returned to Charleston. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs Charles Oliver and Mrs. J.

T. White of Charleston, Mrs. Letty Traber of San Diego, and Mrs. Oma Ritchey of Monrovia, and brother, Troy Reynolds of Charleston. Mrs.

Morrison was 8 member of the Christian Science church and the Eastern Star lodge. Personals Frank L. Dubbs of St. Louis spent Friday in this city transacting business. Miss Georgia Cunningham of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

G. A. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Wilson have returned to their home of the city after a' five months' stay in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. J.

Miles Bingaman is spending the Easter week-end with her husband, Private Bingaman, at Fort Belvoir, Va. Corp. and Mrs. A. C.

Davis Jr. returned to Louisville, Friday evening after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Davis Miss Patty Neal, a student at the University of Illinois in Champaign, is spending the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Neal.

Mrs. Carl Hutchins arrived in Mattoon Friday from Bradley Beach, N. for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stump Jr. are visiting in Chicago this week-end. Mr.

Stump will attend the Knights of Pythias Rathbone Bible Class while there. Robert E. Moore, 8 student at the University of Illinois in Champaign, is spending the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Moore. John Sparks, a student at the Rolla, School of Mines, arrived Friday evening for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sparks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winninger of Milwaukee, are guests over Easter of Rev.

and Mrs. James M. Lively, parents of Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Winninger.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shook and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Mattoon and Mrs.

Lydia Mullens of Charleston were guests of Mrs. Ida Winings in Gays. Mrs. Mullens remained for a longer visit. Mrs.

Mullens and Mrs. Winings are sisters. Carl R. Mitchell of Cincinnati, imperial secretary of the D. O.

K. Lodge, was a Mattoon visitor Thursday evening en route to his home from Champaign, where he had attended the Knights of Pythias Rathbone Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Gardner of Mattoon and Mr. and Mrs. Bulcher Paulus of Neillsville, have returned to Mattoon from Marion where they visited with their uncle. Enoch Legan, who is seriously ill in the Veterans Hospital there.

Out -of -town shoppers in this city Friday included Mrs. J. B. Fishel and Jim Terrell of Arcola, Miss Mary Highland and Bill Montgomery of Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Ghast of Greenup, Miss Mary Kircheval of Windsor and Barry Hoferkamp of Westfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernice Whitacre and daughter, Joyce. of Rockford visited Friday evening with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Batchelor, en route to Janesville.

where they will spend the holiday week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitacre. Mrs. Richard F.

Rowell, the former Madonna Henne. will arrive in Mattoon Tuesday from Washington. D. C. for an extended visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henne. Her husband will join her in Mattoon at a later date to accompany her back to Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Davis and daughter. Betty, and son, Frankie, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Davis and John Davis of Mattoon and Mrs. Irven Baker and daughter, Becky, of Marion and Corp. and Mrs. A.

C. Davis Jr. of Louisville, attended the funeral of Mrs. A. C.

Davis' father. Joseph A. Arthur, in Terre Haute Thursday afternoon. Dana Anderson, a technician fifth grade army until his discharge April 16 at Camp McCoy, arrived in Mattoon Friday afternoon after 'a two days' visit with his sister. Mrs.

H. M. Landwehr, in Chicago. He served with CONFESSES MURDER OF INDIANA MAN Indianapolis, -Howard 24-year-old police court Pollard, character, signed a confession today that he was the hands-andfoot slayer of -another small-time criminal, Leland Paul Miller, 24. Pollard claimed that he shot.

self-defense when the Miller in threatened him with a knife. latter The slaying, according to Pollard, the climax of a tavern occurred as with Miller and Harry session held as a material witAdams. 22, Pollard salthe Adams had nothness. ing to do with murder. has led a charmed life Pollard Indianapolis courts.

Arrestin the 18 times, he never before has ed day in jail. His father, served. a Pollard, 1s regarded as power in the second Republican of the 16th ward. precinct Pollard's skirmishes with the law began in 1936 when he was 14 years old. Court records show many continuances, postponements, special judges, suspensions of sentences, and nolle prosses.

Newsprobations editorials and civic leaders paper have cited the Pollard case as the example of politics in the perfect courts. M. H. S. TENNIS TEAM WINS AT TEUTOPOLIS Mattoon High School's tennis team defeated Teutopolis' net squad, 4 to 2.

Friday afternoon on the latter's court. The Green Wave netmen won both doubles matches and two of the four singles games. Joe Matthew's beat Brumleve of Teutopolis, 6-2, 6-2, and Bob Calhoun of Mattoon dropped Swingler, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. Burford of Teutopolis downed Willie Lazier, 6-3. 6-3, and H.

Esker edged Gaydon Brandt of the Green Wave 3-6, 9-7, 6-3. Lazier and Brandt whipped Lueken and Goldstein, 6-4, 6-1, and Matthews and Calhoun defeated J. Esker and Runde, 6-1, 6-1. Mattooon will return to Teutopolis on May 4 to compete in the district meet and will play a return match with Teutopolis here on. May 9.

Decatur will appear here on May 22. Calendar of Coming Events (The Journal- Gazette cannot cept items for the calendar after 12 o'clock noon on the day of publication. Please do not ask to make an exception.) Sunday, April The United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary meets at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellow hall. Monday, April 22. The Rhodora Bible Class of the Faith Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Otha Lower, Broadway. Tuesday, April 23. The Auxiliary to the V.

F. W. will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the K.

P. hall. Delta Theta Tau will meet at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carus S. Icenogle, 115 South Twenty-Sixth street; Meeting of the Daughters of Isabella Study Class at 7:45 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Anne Ryan, 1912 Shelby avenue. The Eastern Star will meet at 8 p. m.

at the Masonic Temple. The Fellowship Degree of the Moose Lodge will meet at 9 p. m. at the Moose hall for a special meeting. Mattoon Temperature 12 noon today 64 6.

m. 12 midnight 63 3 p. m. Friday 10 WILLIAM QUIGGINS, 78, OF CHARLESTON DIES Special to The Journal- Gazette Charleston, Ill. -William Quiggins, 78.

a resident of Charleston for many years, died today' at the Cunningham Rest Home where he had been receiving treatment since July. He had been in ill health three years. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Miller chapel, with Rev. Paul Hubele officiating. Burial will be in Mound cemetery.

Mr. Quiggins, 8 brick mason's helper, had resided in Charleston since childhood. He 1s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Wisely of Charleston and Mrs. Gladys Malcolm of Chicago; a brother, Charles of San Diego, a stepson and two grandchildren.

INTO ARMS OF LAW Springfield, Ill. -(INS)-There were two spectators as two teen -age boys shinnied up an ornamental lamp post, removed the large light globe inched their way back to the ground. The witnesses were Springfield Policemen Lucian Alstott and Sherman Smith, who took the boys into. custody. the 83d reconnaissance troop until joining the 333d Engineers at Mainz, Germany, during his 18 months' service in the European Theater.

FUNERALS DUFFY, John Allen. -Entered into rest at his home 2717 Western at 10:30 this morning. Mr. Duffy at rest in Funeral Home where friends may call. Arrangements incomplete, notice later.

SCHILLINGS STORE WINDOW BROKEN Grover Burnett, 44, of 104 South Twelfth street, was arrested late Friday night on an attempted burglary charge after he allegedly broke the front window of the Hampton and Sons jewelry store, 1519 Broadway. Police said that they had noticed Burnett standing in front of the jewelry store window as they covered a routine beat and that a few moments later after they had turned A corner and were a block the store's burglar alarm beaway, gan sounding. Two youths, whom police said they saw giving Burnett a light for his cigaret, told them the man fled north on Fifteenth street after the alarm sounded. Police apprehended Burnett at Richmond avenue and North Fifteenth street a short time later. The window was broken with a small piece of iron, police stated, and in such a manner that the alarm as immediately tripped.

Nothing was taken, police said. Burnett was sentenced to one year on the penal farm in April, 1940, for theft of a shotgun at the Montgomery Ward and Company store in this city, police said, and prior to that served six years and four months in an Ohio prison for armed robbery. IN LOVING MEMORY Of Lloyd Ozee who passed away three years ago, 21. 1943. The month of April again is here, To us the saddest of the year.

Because it took from us away. A dear one, just three years ago todav. His loving heart is now at rest, God took him home where He thought best. When we are done with toil and care. We'll meet our, precious loved one FO there.

LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER, MOM, DAD, SISTER AND BROTHERS. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY dresser, priced $10. Call 1715. 4-22 PUBLIC AUCTION WANTED- -Job on farm to work by month with house furnished.

Six years' experience. Call at 63 Moultrie Aye. 4-23 FOR SALE -Almost new Black Hawk horse drawn corn planter with furrow openers. Henry Bond. Phone Co.

7740, 1's miles northwest of Mattoon, Ill. 4-22 WANTED Home for a three months old female black and white Shepherd type puppy, picked up by Humane Society after being hit by car. good condition now. Can be see at Dr. Hayward's.

4-22 FURNISHED ROOM for rent in modern home, close to business district. Suitable for two people. Inquire at 313 N. 19th St. x4-22 FOR SALE 135 acre farm near Trowbridge, price, $37.50 per acre.

190 acre farm, land improved. 110 acre farm land, improved. 75 acre farm with good improvements and electricity. 80 acre farm near Trowbridge. Also a few dwellings in Neoga.

John C. Quinn, Neoga, Ill. 4-22 CORN BELT chicks now available. Buy a few now for your. meat supply this fall.

Electric and oil brooder stoves on hand, also supplies. Phone 694. Corn Belt Hatcheries, 208 N. 20th St. x4-26 FOR SALE-1934 Studebaker Commander.

Good condition. Good tires, heater. $295. Available only until Sunday noon. Leaving town.

805 S. 14th St. x4-20 FOR SALE Mahogany, princess As I have sold my home I will hold a complete cleaup sale of household furniture at 1120 Richmond Thursday, April 25, at I o'clock sharp. 2 piece living room suite; 4 piece bedroom suite, like new; 7 piece dining room suite; solid oak breakfast set; Detroit Jewel table top gas range, automatic oven and broiler, like new; Maytag washer motor; Fedelco electric sweeper with attachments: Philco combination radio, console model in A-1 condition; daybed couch; iron bed complete; dresser: sectional bookcase: 3 way floor lamp: 9x12 wool rug; 9x12 linoleum; throw rugs; good sewing machine: end tables: smoking stand: pictures; I mirror; chairs: porch I I I swing; lawn chairs; canned and fruit: cooking utensils: dishes; wash tubs; wash bench: good lawn mower; garden 5" vise: garden tools; hatchet and many other items. Terms of sale cash.

Not responsible in case of accident. Otto Sell, owner. Henry Bartholomew, auctioneer. Max Gordon, clerk. x4-24 -Woman cook.

Apply at Country Club. Phone x4-23 FOR SALE Year 'round home at Lake Mattoon. Large living room, two bed rooms, kitchen, built-in cabinets, large bath, with shower and hot water. Venetian blinds, warm garage and laundry room, boat dock. Reason for selling, leaving town.

Address "Cottage-24" care Journal-Gazette. x4-20 Dancing Instructions For ballroom, rhumba, tango and Viennese dancing. anytime at your convenience. Make arrangements now by calling 871. Charles Anderson, 3008 Prairie, Mattoon.

x4-23 FARM PROVEN CHICKS Have you ever tried cutting feed cost by paying more for better chicks? One customer--after purchasing bargain chickens for years raised a flock of pullets in 1945 of Biehler's production chicks. He said they saved him feed. Breeding counts. One of the best ways to economize on feed is to buy better chicks. Bieher's Hatcheries, Commercial phone 280.

x4-20 TURKEY EGGS- -Broad breasted bronze turkey eggs 20c each. Baby turkeys 50c each. Place your order now. Wellbaum's Hatchery, 1913 Broadway, phone 1826. 3 FUNERAL HUFFMAN, Edward C.

Passed away April 19, at residence in Terre Haute. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock. Dr. Melvin officiating. 'Burial in Dodge Grove.

cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral Home after 8 o'clock Saturday evening. PHILLIPS Want Ads Pay! DR: GAIUS -GLENN ATKINS are unfinished not and forever find and the wager what in our to die." That was of God a the patter morning. By the grace Thy praise Son Thee hast for turned the everlasting shadow hearts to light. and for Receive the our Gospel thanks Name kindle our Risen hearts Christ.

Amen. with the spirit of the of Mattoon Business Men.).