Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

8ATPBDAT. ACQ. i THE DAILY JOCRNAL-GAIETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON. ILLINOIS PAGE fOUB LONGFELLOW TRIMS WASHINGTON, 12-6 Milligan Unable to Beat Car Shortage Calendar of Coming Events (Tha Journal-Oaxotto cannot ept itama tor tho ealandar atttr 1 o'clock noon on tho day of publWat.cn. Piaaaa ao net oak ua to mak.

an aictpt.on.) Although H. F. Milllran of this city, superintendent of the Illinois division of the New York Central railroad. Is finding the fishing good during a vacation trip in Alaska, he still is unable to ret sway from the box car shortage which plagues him. This was related today by some of his associates who said they had received a communication from Skarway, Alaska, laying "the fishing is good.

catching plenty. Then Mr. Mltliran Is quoted by associates is saying "However, I can't ship you any of the fish tecanse of the box car shortage." State League Standings W. L. Pet Marion 18 -69 Belleville 1 10 M1 Centralla 1 11 An Mount Vernon 10 1 Mattoon West Frankfort 9 18 .360 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Mattoon 2, Mt Vernon 1 (12 In.

nings)-Marion 8, Belleville S. West Frankfort 14, Centralla f. IN MEMORY OF Our mother, and wife, Mrs. Geneva Thompson, who left us two years ago. THE FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS Words are Inadequate to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who In their thoughtful ministry assisted us in the recent illness and death of our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Edwin Arterbum. MR. AND MRS. M.

W. ARTERBURN, E. T. PINNELL. "NEWWALLS IN A HALF DA 1 AT tOW COSTi It'i tret! Th cam "Samanw" a ta tho Mrniaa'.

ana Ura fc acoia I. ta afteriwoal Awl a aiafit (aUoa om th attract iml Lot at tell roa abaat It. 1 S-l-P BRUSH ROLLER For atntriftf ahtta wMa rolltr apputt tht Mill aaailr. aaoathlr. aojcklj.

Brinkoetter's Floors Walls Ceiling 1307 Broadway Phone 4287 Longfellow upset Washington. 12 to 6, in a Junior Police League baseball game Friday afternoon at the Bennett School diamond. Gordon, Longfellow 1 r. allowed only three hits, two of which were doubles by Bryant and F. Davis.

His teammates collected nine hits, including a home run In the sixth by Taber with the bases loaded. Gordon also poled two hits. The line score of the game follows: Longfellow. Cll 124 3 12 9 2 Washington 110 031 0 6 3 3 Batteries: Longfellow. Gordon and Crowder: Washington.

B. Davis, F. Davis, Orr and Beals. Mattoon Temperature 12 noon today 9 6 a. m.

today 9 12 midnight 1 '8 2 p. m. Friday 90 DECISION ON ELECTION DAY TAVERN CLOSING LOOMS 111. State courts soon may be required to Interpret a portion of the election law which states places where alcoholic liquors are sold must be closed during election hours, study of a suit in the Clark County Court revealed Friday. A compaint charging the Kroger Cornpany, grocery corporation, with leaving Its Marshall store open during the hours of the special judicial election Aug.

4 was filed In that court Wednesday by State's Attorney Claude McDanleL The company sells alcoholic beverages In in. Its food store. The store was given until Wednesday to file a motion to quash' the suit The state's attorney took action following complaint signed by a Marshall tavern operator. NAVY SEEKS TO BUILD AIR ARM TO FULL STRENGTH In order to bring the navy's air arm up to its authorized strength, the service is now recruiting men who qualify for duty as aircrewxnen. It was announced today.

Training for aircrewmen includes 14 weeks of recruit training, 10 weeks in aviation fundamentals school, two weeks in gunnery phases of aviation, then assignment to aviation schools leading to ratings. A recruiting officer will take applications at the American Legion Home each Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CQLTLE ARRESTED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, 212 North Twenty-first street today were held In the city Jail for investigation.

They were taken into custody Friday afternoon and police did not disclose the nature of the investigation. Among the Sick Mrs. Robert Abbott a former Mattoon resident, who has been' a patient In the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis suffering from a heart ailment is greatly improved. She is now at her home in Indianapolis. Robert Robinson, a retired pumper for the New York Central railroad, and a native of.

Mattoon, is seriously ill at his home in Terre Haute. GAR WOOD 1'iS OVER VALKERS Oar Wood upset Walker Construc-; tkm Company, 9 to In softball fame at Peterson Park Friday nil tit. The defeat knocked Walkeri out of third place and Into a fourth place tie with Utterbacks. Oar Wood moved into a fifth place Ue with V. P.

and the two teams are scheduled to meet Monday night. Walkers got away to a lead with five-run spree in the opening Jnnmg, but Oar Wood added two In the same frame and collected four more to take a lead In the second stansa after Hostetler had hit a borne run with two men board. The Walker crew moved out in front with runs in the fourth and fifth. Oar Wood won when it pushed across run early in the last of the sixth and then J. Savely hit a double with two on to drive in the winning markers.

The Ward aggregation forfeited -game to the Baptists. Line score of the Oar Wood-Walker game follows: Walker 500 J10 0-4 I 2 Oar Wood 340 003 8 1 Batteries: Walker, Poliquln and Klme; Oar Wood, Chamberlin and Piuit. JAMES D. HAYES WINS PROMOTION James Donald Hayes, formerly of Mattoon, has been promoted to as-' atstsnt general manager of Aldens-Oebhart-Oushard, owned and operated by Aldens Inc. of Chicago, In Decatur.

He was employed as operating manager In April. 1948. The new position win not take him from the present store. Mr. Hayes Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hayes, 1313 South Seventeenth street His wife Is the former Miss Doris Carley of N. whom he married In October, 1944, while he was a navy lieutenant (J. and skipper of a crash boat.

GABY LEE LANDRETH. INFANT, DIES Gary Lee Landreth, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landreth, 101 DeWitt avenue, died Friday evening in Carle Memorial Hospital at TJrbana. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.

The Infant was born June 22 in Memorial Hospital and entered the TJrbana hospital six days ago. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Dodge Grove cemetery. Dr. A. Mont Massey will officiate.

WILLIAM KKITZ WINS TJ. OF SCHOLARSHIP Neoga, EL William Xrtta. a am of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krita, has been awarded the four-year scholarship the University of Illinois.

The scholarship is given annually by means of a competitive examination conducted by the Cumberland county superintendent of schools. William was graduated In June from the Neoga High School and was active In high school affairs and the Boy Scouts. BISHOF GRIFFIN HERE Right Rev. James A. Griffin, bishop of the Roman Catholic dio-' eese of Springfield, spent Friday night as a guest of Rev.

Fr. Daniel Daly at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate 1 Conception In this city. This morning Bishop Griffin, Father Daly and Rev. Fr. J.

J. Freeman of Mattoon went to Marie where the bishop officiated at a pontifical high mass for Rev. Anthony J. Stengel, who died suddenly Tuesday. Father Stengel win be burled in Springfield Monday.

IT'S TIME To think about that fall suit or topcoat. Finest of Woolens and tailoring. STB BRCMLEVE 1824 Broadway 7-21U NOTICE Jones Switch Elevator win be Closed for 2 weeks, Aug. 11 to 23. i-l BENCE GRAIN tt COAL CO.

Monday, Ang. 11. The Bishop Seymour Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Claude Curry, 213 North Twenty-first street, at 7:30 p. m.

The White Shrine Officers Club meets with Mrs. Charles Eveland. 1820 DeWitt avenue, at- 2:15 o'clock. Ang. 9.

1947. Mattaao livestock Market. (No market today Mattoon llauv Market Butterfat. grade per lb. 68c Butterfat, grade 2, per lb.

65c Milk testing SJ per cent butterfat, S3 per 100 lbs. Five cents per point test increase, plus quality premiums up to 75c per cwt and quantity premiums of 10 cents per cwt. Mattoon Paanrv Market. Springs, 3 lbs and Leghorn broilers, lb. 19c Leghorn hens.

lb. 17c Hens, lb. 23c Eggs. do. 35c Cocks, lb 10c Springs: White Bock 25c Barred Rock 25c Colored 25c Mattoon Oram Market.

Wheat, No. 3 $2.23 Com, No. 2 white shelled 2.57 Com, No. 2 yellow shelled 2.30 Oats, No. 2 .99 Soybeans, old No.

3 yellow JUU Chicago Livestock. Chicago (INS) HOGS Receipts 3.000 head; steady: top 12850; bulk $23 to $28; heavy $22 to $2750; medium and light $27.50 to light lights $21 to $28; packing sows $17 to $24; pigs $18 to $25. CATTLE Receipts 700 head; steady; calves 100 head; steady; good and choice steers $29 to common and medium $23 -to $29; yearlings $22 to heifers $18 to $30; cows $15 to $20; bulls $13 to $18; calves $12 to $24; feeder steers $16 to $24; stocker steers $15 to $23; stacker cows and heifers $13 to $23. SHEEP Receipts 500 head; steady; medium and choice lambs $21 to culls and common $14 to $18; yearlings $18 to $21; ewes $5 to $10; feeder lambs $16 to $20. MRS.

CLARA JENKINS OF CHARLESTON DIES Specie) is tho Jovnaootott. Charleston, 111. Mrs. Clara Jenkins, 87, a Charleston resident for many years, died Friday evening in the Charleston Hospital. She had entered the hospital March 16.

The body was taken to the Lewis funeral home. Funeral- arrangements are incomplete. Her husband, A. H. Jenkins, died several years ago.

Surviving are a son, Fred, and a daughter. Mrs. Webb Edwards, both of Charleston. Licensed to Wed Charles E. Kerens, 25, and Mrs.

Mary Wright, 27. both of Mattoon. Paul Wells, 27, and Luella Wallace, 24, both of Montrose. Hospital Notes Visiting hours to 4 and I I p. m.

Sally. Chester Martin, 73 Richmond avenue, was taken home Friday following one day's treatment. Mrs. Ve'lma Swank of Mason was taken home Friday following a major operation 12 days earlier. James M.

Sampson, 1212 Marshall avenue, was taken home Friday after 13 days' treatment of injuries received in a fall while painting in Lerna. Mrs. Thomas Davidson, Rural Route 2, was taken home Friday following four days' treatment. Mac Huffman, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell White of Toledo, was taken home Friday following a major operation Thursday. George Henry Bartlett, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett of Neoga, had a major operation today. Ralph McCarthy of Shelbyville had a major operation today.

Mrs. Ed Humes and daughter, Mary Louise, 616 Edgar ovenue, were taken to their home Friday. 25 DOKEYS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Twenty-five members of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan. Shushan temple 180. Mattoon.

left today to attend the international convention and ceremonial in Beaumont, from Aug 11 to 15. The Mattoon temple Includes members from Champaign, Urbana. Marshall, Salem, Charleston and West Frankfort. The trip will re made aboard the Illinois Central's City of New Orleans to New Orleans and the Southern Pacific to the convention city. The return trip will be a reverse procedure.

This is the first International convention since the one in Roanoke. five years ago. and it is expected to be one of the largest in the 38 years since the D. O. K.

K. was organized. Lodges will be represented from all states and Canada and the Philippines. GRANDMOTHER DIES E. Virgil Hinshaw, a Journal-Gazette reporter, left today for Dan-vers to attend funeral rites Monday for his grandmother, Mrs.

Anna E. Hinshaw. Mrs. Hinshaw died Friday evening In a BJoomlngton hospital. She had entered the hospital July 21.

her 5th birthday, for treatment of a fractured left hip, the result of a fall of Paris. former Mattoon residents. Rev. Owlngs is a former pas-jor of. the First Christian church in Mattoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Veech and daughter, Maureen, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips and' son, Michael, of Los Angeles, CaL, came Friday for an indefinite stay with Mr.

Veech's mother, Mrs. Anna Veech, and other relatives In and near Mattoon. Gene A. Brady of Washington, D. arrived Friday night for a week-end visit with his mother, Mrs.

Mrs. 8. Fin Edwards and family. Mr. Brady, who is employed by the A.

A. is spending several weeks In Chicago liquidating the sugar rationing office. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lahey and son, Micky, of Washington, D. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beams-derfer of Dayton, who are visiting in Neoga, spent Friday evening in Mattoon with Mrs. M.

Lahey, who is a patient In Memorial Hospital, and" with other relatives. Capt Grace Howard, statistician at the Salvation Army headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn, left today for Minneapolis after a three-day visit with Adjt and Mrs. C. W. Agre, officers of the local Salvation Army unit.

Captain Howard was enroute from a trip to Tennessee and Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Hayes returned Thursday from a six-day visit with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, In Davenport Iowa, Mr. Hayes' nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Caster, in Clinton, Iowa, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Caster, In Chicago. Robert L. Murray and Thomas W. Potter will leave Sunday by automobile for Boston, and on down the coast to Key West Fla.

They will visit with relatives in Philadelphia, and Roanoke, Va. They will be accompanied as far as New York by Glenn McWll-llams and Harold Porter, who will spend several dsys there. Mrs. Opal Spaulding of Waco. and Mrs.

Russell Stone of Dallas, re guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Luby. They were accompanied to Mattoon by Roxanne Johnson, who had been visiting in Dallas for the past two months, and by Mr.

Stone, who left after a few days for Laconia, to visit his parents. Mrs. Stone will Join her husband there later. Miss Dorothy Moran left Friday afternoon for Albany, N. where she met her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Vollbrecht, and daughter, Jane, of Princeton, N. J.

They will take a two weeks' tour of Canada and the New England states. They will return home by way of Cape Cod where the Voll-brechts' son, John, is at a summer camp. He will accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Townley of Bur bank. will leave Monday for their home by way of Yellowstone Park and other western points. They will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mon-so who will make an Indefinite stay In California.

Mr. and Mrs. Townley have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monson, Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Oano, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Monson, Mr. and Mrs. William Town-ley, Mrs. Leona Townley, Mrs. Irmah Cochran and other relatives.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townley are former residents of Mattoon. Personals Miss Irene Smith of Champaign will spend the week-end with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Miss Joyce Homann has returned from a short visit with Iriends in Valparaiso, and Benton Harbor.

Mich. Salesladies wanted. Apply F. Wool worth Co. 8--1 Mrs.

Edgar McGahan went to Urbana today for treatment at Carle Clinic in preparation for a major operation. Herman Hutton and Rufus Morris left today for a 10-day fishing trip to Manitowoc, and other places of interest. Miss Martha Morgan will spend the week-end in Edwardsville with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson.

Special Fur showing by factory representative Tuesday, August 13. at the M. M. Lewis Shop. 8-11 Mrs.

Art Reilly and son. Paul of Chicago, are guests for a few days at the home of Mrs. D. J. O'Connor and sons, Richard and John.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moll of Champaign spent Thursday with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zellers.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fields, who have been living at 1317 Charleston avenue, went to Tucson, Wednesday to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zellers will go to Virden Sunday for a week's visit with relatives. They will also attend the State Fair in Springfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Breitbach and son. Tommy, of Harlan, Iowa, came Wednesday for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

White. Special Fur showing by factory representative Tuesday, August 12 at the M. M. Lewis Shop. 8-11 Mrs.

Nancy C. Jackson spent Thursday and Friday at her country home north of Cooks Mills. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family.

Mrs. C. H. Lass and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur F. Lass left today for their home in Clinton, Iowa, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Lass.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Goodart and daughter, Candace, of Van-dalia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodart and Mrs.

J. F. Mal-fory for a few days. Among the business visitors in Mattoon Friday were Mrs. Chester Baker and son of Neoga, and Mrs.

Wiley Warner, daughter Miss Betty, and son. Dean, of Slgel. Miss Elizabeth Beck has returned from Tulsa, wfiere she was called by the serious Illness of her brother, A. L. Beck.

His condition is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Esterly and children. Jane and Chipper, left today for their home in Akron, O. after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crtan and sons, Jimmy and Mike, are spending two weeks in Detroit and Lud-ington, Mich, with Mr.

Crean's brothers-in-law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Carlyle and daughters, Jeannle and Juanee, have returned to their country home near Mattoon after spending a week In Missouri at the Lake of the Osarks and Meremac caverns. Mrs.

George Pepperdlne left today for Kansas, 111., where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Althaus, and her granddaughter, Patricia Sue. Mrs. Althaus and Patricia Sue are 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Silver and children, Dwlght Roger and Donna Lou, recently of Mattoon, who have been touring the southern states for several weeks, have reached Gainesville, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Shull and daughter, Paula Jean, of Detroit came today to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elme Shull, and other relatives for a few days en-route to Texas for a more extended stay. Mr. and Mrs.

David Cain, daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Arnold Furste have returned to their homes after a. week's visit with relatives in Kansas City, and a brief stay at Sunrise Beach, Lake of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.

Lass and children, Leonard and Ronnie, will leave Wednesday for a -week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hummer in Oklahoma City, and with Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.

Hummer in Raton, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spelbrlng and sons, David and Danny, will leave Sunday for their home In Marshall after a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Spelbrlng, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spelbrlng. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Duncan and children. Shirley Ann and Duane, have returned from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Stephen B.

Owlngs ATTEND CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL BUILDINS Ray McKenzle, chairman of a. buildings and. grounds commUtiJj the Mattoon Rmnt the Mattoon Board of EduatL. and H. B.

Black schools, have returned aftaJJ lng sessions Tuesday thws Thursday of a school ference at the University of consln in MadLson. More than 100 architects, board members and superlnteadeZ attended the sessions la every phase of school comtracS was considered. Experts in vw? lines discussed subjects wiUnSS attending. Purpose of the meeting keep Interested persons informed-developments in costs and struction, Mr. Black LANDRETH, Infant Gary Lta-fc.

tered. into rest at Carle Uhmu Hospital late Friday eveniSfi rfct to Funeral Home. QnyJul services Dodge Grove Mont Massey officiating! Sunday afternoon. FrienSi tZ call at the Funeral HnT SCHILLINGS IN MFMflnv rm J. O.

Reed, who left ui u. denly four years ago today. TmX he is gone, we can never forwthff LIST TodayR CASH Tom or row! LIST WITH GAINES In most cases we can go down our long list of waiting; buyers a pick out the numeroia prospects who an waiting to pay yon cash for your property today. For Quick Efficient Bsrrlct CALL NOW I 4 13 k- Office Hours a. m.

to 8 ft DON" GAINES After Hours Call 1MM ROOM all modern, autonttt gas beat Built one year. Built kitchen. J5.000.00. I Daw OohMS lost UUtl A COMFORTABLE room tage Just decorated, modem cept heat at the edge of tows a 75 150 lot, double fsnA several young fruit trees, ben onj block from bus. PrW at $5,750.

Dsn OatoMS taal IsW 4 ROOM modern except full lot, good location, iS0W Dm Oolnos MJ sitf bnnu ail mwtorn mi eonMTP West DeWitt, newly dewatoO A-l condition, ready to move 5 ROOM bungalow close to tcW lust off Western avenue. AB era, hardwood floors. $6,200. oj Imi talaW 6 ROOMS modem except hst closed back porch, built in kltcWJ new fixtures kitcnen a Insulated. A buy at V9m OTIIISJO WKwmt i ft rrrir .11 tmvfern taunt.

ivwvw aavasv wood floors, well located 26th, $6,700. 5 ROOMS semi-modern, JW matin o-aa hoot full lot a' for quick sale at $3,100.00., Oooi So IMS oal rjwnadtftf fine location. Sacrifice for sale. Boa OakMS Roal orwnir. RWSTATJRANTa.

ONE OF Mattoon's leadinl A ins. Pa. Oolaoo tool Swat BUSINESS 2 STORY glazed brick nW building well located at ton, HI. Do. Salaas Raw SEVERAL, business bulldinP.

Mattoon. Will show by PP08" menta only. ---f I have other property ft not, advertised In this Fir and Auto Ins-ra lowest possible eosl fo DON GAINES Bin. sutvE roo tYB; 1OTTCLXNCT i EXPEDIENCE -tS ALL REAL EST 1701 Broadway rtem SeD your prop-1 erty the easj 7 VI; FORM LOCAL BRANCH OF TE DEUM Men members of the Church of the Immaeolate Conception parish and from several surrounding parishes are opening a new branch of the Te Deum International in Mattoon. it was announced today.

The society was founaed seven years ago by Dr. John J. Donovan of Springfield and has now spread to 15 states. Among other towns affiliating with Mattoon are Areola, Charleston. Paris.

Tuscola, Neoga, Greenup and Shelbyville: officers and five trustees will be elected at the first dinner meeting to be held next Tuesday evening in the church basement. The first meeting for organization purposes was held last week with Dr. Donovan presiding. He and other national officers will be present at the dinner meeting when Rev. Father Hugh Calkins of Chicago will be the guest speaker.

He usually talks on "Modern Youth and Marriage." The purpose of the society Is to acquaint the men with the Catholic viewpoint on national and International affairs. Meetings will be held once a month for dinner after which some notable speaker will give the address and answer the questions asked pertaining to the subject of his talk. Noted speakers appearing on previous programs were Father Flanagan of Boys Town, Monslgnor Sheen of Washington, D. Frank' Sheed, a New York publisher. Father Hubbard, the glacier priest, and others.

Starting in November the first of the series of six lectures will be given by nstionally known speakers at which time the public will be invited to hear the Catholic viewpoint on matters, national and international. ARMY NAMES NEW R.O.T.G. CHIEF Capt. Stanley M. Nowinski, 35, an army Infantry reserve officer, has been named professor of military science and tactics for R.

O. T. C. duty at the Mattoon High School, the War Department informed Superintendent H. B.

Black today. Captain Nowinski is expected to assume his new duties on or about Aug. 22. Captain Nowtnskis qualifications listed by the Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago Include five years of commissioned service, with 38 months in the European theater. Four years at Ripon College.

Ripon. earned him a B. A. degree in history and economics. He is unmarried.

Captain Nowinski succeeds Capt Arthur H. Doolen, assigned to the occupation army in Germany in June. Captain Doolen had charge of the local unit for three years. SQUIRREL SEASON TO OPEN ACQ. 15 IN CENTRAL ZONE Springfield, 111 (Itt State Conservation Director Livingston E.

Osborne today reminded hunters that the squirrel season in the central Illinois rone opens Aug. 15 and closes Oct 30. The season opened July 15 and will extend through Oct 15 In the southern zone, and is scheduled to open Sept 1 and remain open through Ncv. 15 'in the northern tone. Counties comprising the central zone are Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles.

Cumberland. DeWitt Bougies, Edgar, Ford, Fulton. Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Mason. McDonough. McLean, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan.

Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler. Scott, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion. TWO NEW TEACHERS AT NEOGA HIGH prtot ro HXie9 Gorofto Neoga. I1L Elizabeth Ann Cath-cart of Deland accepted the music teaching position in the Neoga High and Grade Schools. She is a graduate of James Millikln University at Decatur Loren Taylor of Mill Shoals has been named social science and athletic instructor to fill the vacancy caused by 'the resignation of G.

D. Tate. Mrv Tate has accepted a position in the Sidney High School BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Smith. 716 Charleston avenue, in Memorial Hospital, a daughter. SUNDAY DINNER At Llndy's. Baked chicken and dressing; fried chicken and cream gravy; ham and sweet potatoes; or Swiss steak.

Choice of salad, choice of vegetable. Includes dessert 109 South 19th. 8-9 Quickies B' B-yto "I answered a Journal -Oasette Want Ad once-btrt it dldnt pay off that quicklyl" Did you store away in your closets ANY winter or fall gar-ments that have not been properly cleaned and mothproofed? We save your clothes from costly moth damage, take advantage of our quality cleaning and free moth proofing. Army Surplus Used hwum Clean and Dry J75.00 per Bailing Ties per bdl. $5.15 9 I Mothproof cleaning by us is insured against moth damage for six months Your clothes are too valuable to feed to moths.

All garments cleaned by us are mothproofed with the new U-SAN-O mothproof cleaning process that re pels moths. Forget your moth worries. Send your cleaning to us todayt QUALITY CLEAliERS Phono 294 1612 Wabash Avov White Paint per gal. YOUR CALL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION WEIR STEEL FURNACES IN STOCK ALL MAKES FURNACES REPAIRED, RESET AND CLEANED GUTTER AND DOWN SPOUT REPLACED, REPAIRED, CLEANED AND PAINTED ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED RAEF and BEALL Tin and Furnace Shop 1820 Wet rem Ave. Prom 2640 Screen Wire, 30 in.

ft 19c DOETSCH BROS LUMBER Across From Gar Wood Routt 16 8082.