Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1957 THE REGISTER NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS PERSONAL Visiting The Amvets Pfc. Leland D. Wells, 1492054 Marine Detachment, U. S.

N. R. C. Naval Base, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is a patient in the hospital there. His wife callec his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lelanc Wells, yesterday afternoon, and she reports that he will probably remain in the hospital for medical observation for at least two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkins of Rldgway spent yesterday visiting with the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Van Horn and son, Junior, of this city. Louise Turner and Lillian Henry are in St. Louis today attending the Mississippi Valley Hair Styling and Fashion Show. Mr.

and Mrs. Macel Bousman spent yesterday in Belleville visiting her sister, and daughter, Willena. Ray Ramsey of Bonnie made a short business trip to the King City Saturday afternoon. William derderian, second from left, National Commandant of the Marine Corps Charles Spatorski of Ashley League and Raymond Wilkoski, second from right, Department of Illinois Commandant, Chi- transacted business in Mt. Ver- 1 were we come to the Amvets club rooms Saturday afternoon by members from leti: non Saturday.

0an Gr Commander of the and Orvai; Flanagan. Commandant Richard Czertunski of SchellerL was a business visitor in Mt. Ver- Derderian was guestof honor at a banquet at-Schnierle's-Restaurant-in Mr SOCIETY First Methodist W.S.C.S. Mectinn. The various circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will hold meetings tomorrow and interesting programs and plans have been scheduled for each.

All women of the Methodist church are invited to become members of any circle if they have not already affiliated with one. Circle Mrs. Howard Casey leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. Casey, 1726 Broadway, for a 10 o'clock breakfast tomorrow morning. Circle TT, Mrs.

J. J. Corlcw loader, will meet at the home of Mrs. Corlew, No. 2 Lyons Court, at, 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Dale Harmon will give the devotions. Mrs. Max Picrcy will have the program and her subject will be "Life In Saudi Arabia." In addition to her talk she will show slides of Saudi Arabia. Circle IV, Mrs.

L. Buford leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Westbrook, Ashley Road, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Vernie Barnett will give the program.

At Membership Policy Meeting non Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carolyn Barton of Waltonville spent Saturday afternoon shopping in the King City. Mrs. Janie Stevens of Waltonville was a business visitor and shopper in Mt. Vernon Saturday.

Harold Stull of Dahlgren spent Saturday afternoon transacting business in the King City. W. M. Johnson of Waltonville made a short business trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.

Bill Nollman of Centralia was a business visitor in Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs. Daisy Jewel of Benton visited friends and shopped in the King City Saturday. Leonard Summers of Ina made a short business trip to Mt.

Vernon Saturday. Mrs. Fern Wolfe of McLeansboro spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vernon. Martha Clark of Benton was a Mt.

Vernon shopper and business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Emma Hayes of McLeansboro transacted business and shopped in the King City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W.

G. Vick of Centralia visited friends and shopped in Mt. Vernon Saturday. Frank Pavolich of Nashville made a brief business trip to the King City Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Janet Head of Edwardsville spent Saturday visiting friends and shopping in Mt Vernon. Mrs. Helen Wamsing of Nashville was a business visitor and shopper in the King City Saturday. B. A.

Stalcup of Centralia was a Mt. Vemon business visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Finke of Ashley spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vemon.

Mrs. Robert Weaver of West Frankfort was a King City shopper and businessi visitor Saturday. Mrs. G. W.

Guyman of Cen- ralia visited friends and trans- ed in Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs. Ada Jackson of Bluford spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Mary L. Atkins of Benton was a King City business visitor and shopper Saturday. Mrs. Edith Hungate of McLeansboro visited friends and shopped in Mt.

Vernon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kathleen Mclntyre of Benton was a Mt. Vernon shopper and business visitor Saturday. Mm Norma Sprehe of Nashville spent Saturday afternoon Shopping in the King City.

Mrs. Rose Foley of Broughton was a Mt. Vemon business visitor and shoppef" Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Chappell of Centralia visitedf riends and transacted businessi in the King City.

Mrs. LeRoy Dahl of Peoria was a King City business visitor and' shopper Saturday Mrs. Lawrence Schultz of, Nashville spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Vernon. Wesley Odle of Sesser made a short business trip to the King Citv Saturday. Mrs.

Golda Lee of Ina spent Hotel Emmerson given by the Mt. Vernon Marine Corps League While here, he made a visit to all of the patriotic organizations in this city. (Leitzell Photo) I SOCIALLY I BY SALLY I a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Metcalf and children, John and Janice, have returned to their fiome in Chicago following a weekend visit in the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Metcalf. Mrs. Adah G.

Sayer has returned from a three weeks visit in Florida. In Ft. Lauderdale she visited in the home of her niece, Mrs. Ada Goddard Cebaus and she spent some time in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Blanche Bondurant in Coral Gables.

We have three birthdays to re-, port all of them will occur Wednesday, May 1. Mrs. Dexter Kelley reports that her stepmother, Mrs. Elvira Swaim, 1213 Perkins, will be 74 years old. She is now a patient in Good Samaritan Hospital.

Her room number is 203. Mrs. Kelley reports that, although Mrs. Swaim has been a shut-in most of her life, she is one of the most cheerful people she has ever known, and she has been a genuine inspiration to her Luther Jines of Dahlgren will be 82 years old we are informed by his son, Clyde Jines, also of Dahlgren. Mr.

Jines is also a shut-in, we are sorry to report. Mrs. Ella Morrill of this city reports that her sister, Mrs. Anna Langdon of Woodlawn will be 89 years old to each one of them Sally sends sincere best wishes for a happy birthday and she is hoping that history will repeat itself and these wonderful folks will receive dozens and dozens of birthday cards to brighten their is mailing one to each of them. Ruth Mi I left Child's Remembrance Means More to 'Retired' Mothers HER children are grown and scattered all over the country.

They are leading full and busy lives. And so it happens that they let days and even weeks slip by with out reaching out through a letter to let their mother know that she still has a place in their hearts no one else could ever fill. But along comes her special day and the mother whose chit dren are gone suddenly and hap pily has them all back at once. Cards, gifts, letters, telegrams telephone calls bring each of her children close on this day, as I see it, is the great blessing of having a special day for mothers. FOR HER GREAT LOVE IT'S not the words of praise I FOR LADIES 1 BY SALLY iiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiifffiiiiiiiiiitittitiiiiiiiiiimiitfiiiiiiiiiifif A friend of ours likes to keep a potted plant in her living though it is one requiring a lot of she never removes it from the beautiful table when she adds the wafer.

The pot has been painted a lovely pastel shade it sets inside a paper plate that has been covered with aluminum fail. The foil, smoothly applied, gives the plate the appearance of a silver she can forget all about the terrible white spot appearing on the table top from dampness. 4. 4. Not signed KINO CITY GENT: "My sense of humor has really put me In mfscry.

Two neighbor women- one weighing about 185 and Just five feet other about six feet tall and weighing about 108 both wear CRAZV one day last week the sight, of them walking down the street together caused me to crack a rib can I do to curb my unrestrained sense of Reply: We are suffering from the same although we have never cracked a rib, we will admit to rolling on the floor and holding our sides. This laughing fit is brought on when we, too, see a couple of uniquely garbed creatures. Onirls a man also weighing about 185 and five feet tall and the other is so tall and thin his knees look like bowling they frequently take a late afternoon stroll wearing WALKING SHORTS. 4" Give those lovely embroidered linens a professional look when you launder them by ironing them on the wrong side a thickly folded turkish towel. To avoid catching the iron in cutwork, lace, or a mesh motif, cover the part to be ironed with a square of white tisr.ue paper or one of hubby's handkerchiefs.

You'll find the results well worth the effort. Another suggestion for those lunch cloths: You might follow the method used by a friend of ours: She never folds them she has several window shade rollers and the cloths are rolled on with a covering of waxed put on a special shelf in her linen closet. Folding helps cut the threads she says. leader, will'meet at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Rackaway, 1501 North street, at 2 'clock, Mrs. Ray Blades will give the devotions and Mr. Lee Dennis will give the program. Members are reminded to bring their money containers.

Circle VI, Mrs. N. E. Marshall leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall, 1016 Maple, for a 12:30 'clock luncheon.

Mrs. Marie Benoist will give the devotions and Mrs. Russell Stewart will review the book "Year of My Re-Birth" by Jessie Stuart. National Commandant William Derderian of the Marine Corps League, of New Britain, center, seated, attended a membership policy meeting at the Amvet club rooms Saturday afternoon. With him seated is Marvin McKinney Jefferson Co.

Detachment Commandant of this city and Vernon Jones, Fourth District Vice Commandant also of this city. Standing from left are Carroll Campbell, Department Adjutant, Rockford; Art Corrorissi, Department Senior Vice Commandant, Rockford; Peter J. Kates, Department Junior Vice Commandant, Mt. Bill Munch, Central Division Commandant, Decatur; Mike Regula, Department Chaplain, Chicago, and Gene Davis, Jefferson Co. Detachment member, Mt.

Vernon. (Leitzell Photo) First Baptist W.M.S. To Meet The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon a 2:00 o'clock. Special business will include the installation of new officers. Receives Gold Key To The City in their behalf from the business and shopping in Vernon.

Mrs. Harry Geiss of Dahlgren' was a Mt. Vemon shopper Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Janis of Fairfield was a Mt.

Vemon shopper and business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Martha Buchanan and daughters of Valier were King City shoppers and business visitors Saturday. Mrs. Helen Bullock of Bormie spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Mt.

Vernon. Mrs. Jack Jimmerman and daughter of West Frankfort transacted business and shopped in Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs.

James Glasco of Bonnie was a King City shopper and business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Roberta Smith and daughter of Bluford spent Saturday afternoon shoping in the King City. Mrs. Mary Dalman of Dubois was a business visitor and shopper in Mt.

Vernon Saturday. Mrs. Rita Taylor of Rinard visited friends and shopped in the King City Saturday atter- Robert Yantis of Sesser made a short business trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs.

Wanda McLaughlin of Ina transacted business and shopped in Mt. Vernon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elva Thompson of Texico was a King City business visitor and shopper Saturday. E.

W. McKinney of Carterville made a brief business trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday. Roscoe Jones of Nashville ipent Saturday alternopn transacting business in the King City. Mrs.

I. W. Morgan of Dix was King City shopper and business visitor Saturday. Claude Harris spent Friday and larurday with relatives in Ina. Robert Hay ipent Sunday in pulpit or printed about them in editorials.

It is not even the cards and gifts from children at home. Mothers who are still active as such have no great need for a special day. They know they are needed every day of the year. But mothers whose children are grown need now and then to have put into words the warming assurance that the love of a child for his mother is not lessened by separation, but only becomes more deep as the child grows in maturity. So long as there is a special day for mothers once a year, a bit of what grown-up children feel for their mothers will be expressed.

(All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) Garden Club, Garden Glories List Final Eligible Entries Belle Rive visiting in the home of Lyndel Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casey and daughter of West Frankfort spent Saturday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jay, of this city. William Hinkle of Louisville made a business trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs. JoAnn Sandy of Collinsville visited friends and shopped in the King City Saturday afternoon.

Ural Copple of Walnut Hill made a short business trip to Mt. Vemon Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Wethington of Centralia spent Saturday afternoon shopping in the King City. Mrs.

Gene Koelher of Salem was a Mt; Vemon business visitor and shoppers Saturday afternoon. Herschel Mayberry of McLeans boro made a business trip to the King City Saturday. Fred Carroll, of Salem transacted business in Mt. Ver 4 non Saturday. Oscar Shuler of Crossville was a business visitor in the King City Saturday afternoon.

The Mt. Vemon Garden Club and Garden Glories committee today released the fourth and final listing of eligible entries for the Flower Show which will be presented at the Moose Lodge in this city Friday, May 17. Thge listings have appeared under the following dates: March 11, March 25, April 15, and the committee today suggested that anyone who may have missed one of these issues of the Register- News could get complete information regarding the list of eligible entries by getting in touch with a friend who is a member of either club. With the first listing, those interested in the Flower Show were requested to clip and save the listing and, with today's list, they should have the full and complete account of what will be acceptable for the Show. The reason for the division of the listings was the large amount of eligibles included due to greater plans for a much larger and more elaborate Flower Show this year.

The committee again expressed confidence today that this was truly going to "be the greatest ever," This final as follows: Only one entry will be allowed an exhibitor in each class, except in horticulture open classes, but exhibitors are urged to enter as many classes as desired. All en tries must be placed by the committee. All horticulture entries must have been grown by the exhibitor, be correctly labeled, and have been in exhibitor's possession for at least three months. Materials used in artistic classes need not be self-grown, but rnay not be Florist material. Horticulture specimens are "to be exhibited in soda bottles.

Milk bottles may be used for heavy stems. Bottle to be supplied by exhibitor. No milk cartons, Please. Entries are not limited to Garden Club members. All interested Mt.

Vemon people except profes sionals are urged to exhibit. Sec tion G. is limited to group named in that section. Section Horticul lure is same as for Sections and M. Plant materials protected by the State may not be used.

The Hand Book for Flower Shows: National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. shall be used as authority. Judges' decision is final. Only Judges, Clerks and General Chairman are allowed on the floor during judging. THIS RULE WILL BE ENFORCED.

The committee will make every effort to protect property of exhibitor but will not. be responsible for any loss or damage. An arrangement if fresh flowers foliage in a container, Accessories, candles etc. make it a composition. Exhibits may not be removed before 8 p.m.

but must be re moved by 8:30 p.m. except exhibits in Section G. 3 and A may be removed at 4 p.m. AWARDS One blue, one red, one yellow j-ibbon, for first, second and third place respectively, will be awarded in each class if merited. While ribbons will be awarded for honorable mention.

Green seal, award of merit, will be given special exhibits. A Tri-color will be awarded to the outstanding blue ribbon in both Artistic and Horticulture classes, if merited. Sweepstakes points will be counted as follows: Blue ribbon 5 points, red 4 points, yellow 3 points, white 2 points, and 1 point will be given each entry not receiving a ribbon. Jqdglng Points Design 25 Distinction and Originality 25 Color combination 25 Relation to container 'MO Suitability of combination of Material 10 Condition 5 Wesley Methodist W.S.C.S. Meeting Wednesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock the Women's Society of Chirstian Service will meet at the Wesley Methodist church.

The executive committee will meet at 11:00 o'clock for mission briefs. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and the afternoon meeting will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Gray Ladies The Gray Lady schedule for this week is as follows: Shoppers will be Louise Starr, Vera St roup, Enid Pickard, Grace Fcarheiley, Mary Margaret Rawlinson and Doris Rogers. Serving at the visitors desk will be Kate Hollensbe, Gladys Murphy, Irma Zclman, Freda Rush and Mildred Weatherford. First Baptist Fidelia Class Friday evening.

Mrs. Bernie Kelley entertained members of the Fidelia Class of the First Baptist church in her lovely new home on Tolle Road. Mrs. Ruby C. Storment accompanied her four talented daughters known as the popular Storment Sisters quartet, as they sang four very beautiful selections: "Give Us This Day," "It Took A Mir acle," "Jacob's Ladder" and "Where No One Stands Alone.

Two humorous readings were given by Mrs. Juanita Ayers. The president welcomed the new members to the class. Mrs. Nan Bullock gave a most inspiring devotional based on "Song Of Solomon." She present ed the significance of the spring flowers in life and in the Resurrection.

The Iris, with 12 petals, standing for the many virtuous qualities. Miss Patty Kelley presented two piano solos. The committee served refresh ments at the close of the meeting. Past Noble Grands Club Thp meeting of the Past Noble Grands Club of Varnell and Woodlawn Rebekah Lodges, scheduled for Thursday evening, May 2, will be held on Monday evening, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Blaine the Fairfield Road.

All members are urged to attend. 100 A final meeting of the Planning Committee for the Flower Show will be held at the home of the General Chairman, Mrs. Ray Schweinfurth at 9:15 a.m., Tuesday, May 7th. This will be the last meeting before the actual staging of the Flower Show, Study Club The Fortnightly Study Club will meet tomorrow evening in the home of Eleanor Richardson. Mrs.

Frank King will conduct the program. Good Rumor Club Members of the Good Humor Club' will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. W. J. England, 709 Airport Road.

Mrs. Homer Brush will serve as co-hostess. Shirley Ayres Is State Baptist Youth Officer ROCK ISLAND, 111. Wil liam Tichenal of Springfield was elected president of the Illinois Baptist Youth Fellowship at their annual meeting Saturday. Other officers elected were: Vice presidents, Billie Gene Lee, Rock Island; Leigha Hortenstinc, Gays: Carol Jean Davis, Springfield and Sue Edrington, Carbondale.

Recording secretary, Kathie Dickason, Villa Grove; corresponding secretary, Shirley Ayers, Mount Vemon and treasurer, Dennis Bartholomew. PIANOS Full line of latest styles and finishes as low as $405. 612 S. 25th ARBL 9 store Studio By EKSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD Close-ups and Longshots: "The Eyes" of Texas are on Hollywood again. The famous big orbs, that is, of Hedy Lamarr, who changed her address to Houston, Texas, and her occupation to oil millionaire's wife when she married W.

Howard Lee four years ago. "No, everything is fine at home," still gorgeous Hcdy fold me. denying she's again on the career trail because of oft-rumored domestin fussin' and fight- In'. Her family still conies first, says flvc-tlmes-marrled, mother- oftwo Hedy, "but show mo a good script and I'll bo there." Her recent role of Joan of Arc In Warners' "The Story of Mankind" her first Hollywood movie since her appetite for more, she says, MGM movies on TV have given her a career boost and she has ap peared "live" with Jack Benny on the CBS-TV Shower of Stars to prove she's still "The Face" and not just a legend. Also about to release her Italian-made film, "The Loves of Three Queens," the onetime queen of movie glamor dolls flashed me the news that she's planning a book about her career.

The title? It could be an eyebrow lifter. All she'd say was: "Now don't you wish I'd tell you?" ARK WE HEADED for a cycle of movies with provocative openings? There was Carroll Baker's thumb sucking in "Baby Doll" and now a closeup shot of Jeanne Carmen's quivering lips for the opening of "Untamed Youth." What next? Burt Lancaster's nostrils for "The Secret Smell of Kirk Douglas' feet for "Paths of Spencer Tracey's elbows for "The Desk Or Shirley Booth's perspiring brow for "Hot Jack Benny's latest howler on the color of his eyes: "Bluer than an Eskimo fan dancer's hips!" I guess Las Vegas has given up the subtle approach. A billboard ad here for one of the big hotels appeals, in big letters: "Bring Your Money!" Switch on movie glamor baths: Sophia Loren takes a mud bath with John Wayne as a laughing onlooker in "Legend of the Lost." HAS ANYONE MENTIONED those enduring Young charms? Robert Young, nominated for an Emmy for the telefilm series, "Father Knows Best," is the almost-every-night star of an old movie on TV. But as "Father," Young doesn't look too much older. Jayne Mansfield's Mr.

America hoy friend, Mickey Hargltay, will play a free-swinging TV jungle hero in the film version of "Will Success Spoil Kock Hunter?" The play, you know, kidded Hollywood but the film version will spoof the TV industry. The Witnet: Hollywood's current passion for trick names is filtering through to the non-professional set. When a friend asked Harry Nannes to suggest a name for a baby girl he's adopting, Nannes said: "Why don't you call her 'Truly Yours'?" THIS IS HOLLYWOOD, Mrs. Jones: All the despicable characters in "Sweet Smell of Success" cued to this on-thc-set comment: "If we had a dog in this picture he'd have hydrophobia." Not in the Script: Dianne Foster, about Hollywood's fad to have gone to two or more analysts: "It's called musical couches." Don Murray is following Frank Sinatra's arm-baring as a dope addict in "Hatful of Rain" but this time it's in a "helpful, constructive story showing," says Don, "that addiction is a disease and not a habit." If the picture was just another shocker "I wouldn't have done it." Between scenes Don's working on a TV play about Iron Curtain refugees in Naples, which he hopes will become a movie. He spent two years there observing refugees first hand and says, "There's nothing more accurate than some of the actual events I'm dramatizing." Tony Martin just hit his 15th million-record sale.

He's second to Bing Crosby on the long-playing hit parade. William Derderian, New Britain, National Commandant of the Marine Corps League received a gold key 10 the city. The key, beautifully inscribed with his name, the date, and the place, was a gift from the Mt. Vernon Marine Corps League and was presented by Mayor O. R.

Buford, second from left in their behalf. Looking on is from left: Raymond Wilkowski, Department of Illinois Commandant, from ChieagoT-Willtam Munch, Central Division Commandant, Decatur; Isabell Wright, National President of the Auxiliary, Peoria; and Marvin D. McKinney, Commandant of the Jeffaison County Detachment of the Marine orps League. The presentation was made at the banquet given for the guest of honor at Schnlerele 's Restaurant in Hotel Emmerson Saturday evening. (Delo Photo Craft) Marine Corps League Holds Department Staff Meeting William Derderian, Now Britain, National Commandant of the Marine Corps League was met at the north edge of Ml.

Vernon Saturday afternoon at three o'clock by a group, of Marine Corps League members and a police escort when he arrived in this city to attend the Department of Illinois Staff Meeting. The group was honored to have such a dignitary attending the first sucli meeting to be held in this city. Saturday evening, a banquet waj; give in his honor at Schnierclc's Restaurant in Hotel Emmerson and was attended by a large group of local members of the Marine Corps League and other patriotic organizations. Peter Kates, Department Junior Vice Commandant, served as master of ceremonies and introduced the guest of honor who delivered a most timely talk on "Veterans' Right. Not A Charity." Mayor O.

R. Buford was also introduced and after remarks he presented Commandant Derderian with a handsome gold key to the city which was a gift of the Marino Corps League and was beauti- ALEX S. CURTIS At 31. this mdoate electrical eneineer with love for the baa developed a model farm near Manila, Ark. Curtis built it up from rundowa acreace he purchaaed ia fully Inscribed "with Die date and Commander Major jCeo.

A. Binks, Commander World Following the dinner 1 I Veterans Lewis Brake, dant Derderian, with a large e.s>at'J Sr. Vice World War Vet cort of fellow marines made and Mrs. Brake, Koher tour of the other veterans' Past Dept. Commandant FLOWERPHONE 1983-J Thoutindt of nice flower In bud and bloom.

For btdi, boxes, pott. You got it. CURTIS FLORIST Phone 1988-1 Wilshlre Drive Munch, Central Division Commandant Marine Corps League, Decatur, Raymond Wilkowski, Commandant Department of Illinois, Chicago, 111., Carrol Campbell, Adjutant, Dept. of MLC, Chaplain, Dept. of 111., MCL, Chi- 1 eago, 111., Clyde Lee, State Representative Illinois Legislature, Mt, Vernon, 111., Mayor K.

Buford, Mt. Vernon, Vernon Jones, 4th Dist. Vice Commandant, Dept. of 111., MCL, Ml. Vernon, Commandant M.

D. McKinney, Jefferson Co. Mt. Vernon, Commandant John J. Dick, Alton Area Detachment, Alton, 111., Commandant James Napier, E.

St. Louis Detachment, K. St. Louis, James Wilkins, National and State Publicity Director. MCL, Springfield, Isabell Wright Past National President, Marine Corps League Auxiliary, Peoria, Milly Pissano.

Vice President Dept. of 111., MCLA, Peoria, Isabell Kates, President Jeff. Co. Unit Marine Corps I-eagne Mt. Vernon.

Joe Ilerbst, Commander American Legion and Mrs. ilerbst, Mt. Vernon, Dan Greene Commander Amvets, Kenny Clif ganizations in the city, and open house followed at the Marine Corps League Club rooms. Sunday, a full-day staff meeting was conducted by Raymond Wilkowski, Department of Illinois Commandant of Chicago, in Hotel Emmerson. At intermission, the Jefferson Co.

auxiliary entertained the group with a dinner at the Marine Corps League Club rooms, 918'A Main street. At the dinner, Commandant Derderian presented 1 the Detachment with a citation for one hundred per cent he highly praised for the growth of the local detachment. He also presented Central Division Cammandant Munch, of Decatur, with a memento from the Jefferson County Detachment. Special guests attending the banquet were: William Derderian, Nat'I Commandant Marine Corps League, New Britian, William Dept. of 111., MCL.

E. St. Louis. Out of town guests included: Kenny and Florence Jackson, Leo and Charlene Mercurio, Robert and Ann McLain, John and Jean Panyik, Robert and Beverly Wint- jenn all of Julia Swearinger, Peoria, Clarence Wright, Peoria, Donna Munch, Decatur, LYNN ANN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 12th and 56 Deaf Man Ends His Years of Silence With New Invention Peoria remarkable hearing aid using a newly-developed transistor the size of a pinhead now gives nearly perfect hearing to the. deafened.

The aid costs practically nothing to operate yet It so powerful the very deafened hear clearly. There Is no cord or button in the! ear and when in use Is practically invisible. It Is the greatest advancement in hearing-aid history. For free Information and terms, write to Tonemaster Manufacturing Company, 128 So, Monroe, Dept. 4067, Peoria, Illinois.

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