Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 2

THE REGISTER NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS DEATHS and FUNERALS Vaughn At Age 59; 5 Funeral Tuesday Grace Marie Vaughn, of lS08 south 16th street, flied at 5JB0 a. Sunday at Jefferson Memorial Hospital, where she hid been a patient the past four was 59 years, two months sSri 17 days of age. rFuneral services will be held Itiesday at 3:00 p. m.

at Myers Chapel. The Rev. O. E. Strout Crown Point, and the Rjpv.

John Hurt will officiate burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. iThe body will lie In state at Myers Chapel, where friends nfay call after 5:00 p. m. today. sMrs.

Vaughn was born March 1898 in Mt. Vernon, the daughter" of Benjamin H. and Ljjinie (Wallace) May. She was resident of this community. Eta 1920 she was married, in Mi.

Vernon, to Earl C. Vaughn, who survives. was a member of the Nazarene church. her husband, she is survived by one son, Raymond Lister Grant of Mt. Vernon and a-brother, Bennie May of Houston, Alva D.

Owens Dies Sunday At Vets Hospital Alva D. Owens, of RFD 6, Mt. Vernon died Sunday morning at the Veterans Hospital at Marion, -He was 70 years, three months and 12 days of age. services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m.

at the East Salem church. The Rev. Joe Sledge will officiate and burial will follow in East Salem cSmetery. body will lie in state at tRe Pulley Funeral Home, where fflends may call at any time, tMr. Owens was a veteran of World War -He was born February 12, 1887 in Jefferson county, the sBn of John Edward and Louisa Jlne (Pigg) Owens.

JHe is survived-by-one sister, Mrs. Effie Huston of Mt. Ver- nSn. parents, a brother and sitter preceded him in death. Raul Hoover pies Last Night; Rites Wednesday Hoover, of 1011U south ith street, died at 9:10 last ht in the Veterans Hospital Marion, Dl.

5Mr. Hoover, a resident of Mt for the past 60 years Hid been a patient at the hospital for seven weeks. He was a employe of the Mt. Ver njjin car shops. JJHe was a veteran of World Mfar I and was a member of the 4 Legion at Dahlgren eral services will be held ssday at 3:00 p.

m. at Chapel. The Rev. Ace ers will officiate and will be in Oakwood ceme iThe body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends nay call after 4:00 p. m.

Tuesday SMr. Hoover was born at Mc- ISeansboro, the son of Joe afld Ora (Mackey) Hoover. £He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Wood and Mrs. Victor Hessler, both of Mt.

two brothers, Charles IJpover of Mt. Vernon and Qfeorge Hoover of Chicago; and tan grandchildren. Ida Bourland Of Woodlawn Dies At Age 78 Mrs. Ida Mae Bourland of Woodlawn, died at 7 :00 o'clock Saturday night at Good Samaritan Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past ten weeks. She was 78 years, ten months and 21 days of age.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Myers Chapel, with the Rev. Gerald Gulley officiating, and burial will bo in the I. O.

O. F. cemetery at Woodlawn. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call at any time. Mrs.

Bourland was born July 4. 1878 in JacKSOn the daughter of Americus and Mary Mayfleld. On April 22, 189fi she was married, at Woodlawn. to iamin F. Bourland.

who preceded her in death Septemeber 10, 1953. Mrs. Bourland was a member of the Woodlawn Methodist church. She is survived bv three sons, Tohn of Bakersfleld. Andrew of Fontana.

and A. D. of Effingham: four Mrs. Allie Beekham of Woodlawn. Mrs.

Flo Niede-ifuehr of Belleville. Mrs. Goldle Knox of Granite Citv and Mrs. Mnrv Lou of Baldwin Park, a brother, Roy Mayfleld of Granite City: 18 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son.

Frank. Farmers Union Meets Wednesday At Court House A county-wide meeting of the Jefferson County Farmers Union will be held at 2:00 p.m. this Wednesday at the court house. Sebel Davis, county president, said the meeting is being called to discuss several important matters and he urges all members to attend. During the meeting the members will be familiarized with a new Farmers Union insurance program, which includes added policies.

Also up for discussion will be the wheat referendum which has been scheduled for June 20. The Jefferson county group will also discuss a proposed change in the state by-laws, which will come up at a special convention June 3 in Springfield. IN HAPPIER TIMES 27 Receive Diplomas At Woodlawn High Army Spcclnllut William H. Girard poses with his fiancee, Hani Sunyama, for this picture made at the time Of their engagement In Japan. Glnirri, 21, of Ottawa, 111., Is accused of killing a Japanese woman on a firing range.

United States and Japanese authorities are engaged in a dispute over which nation will try the soldier. This picture was received by Girnru's brother, Louis, and his family with whom Girard lived at Ottawa. (AP Photo) Report From Springfield By STAN KOVKN 1 SPRINGFIELD, III. num- hcr of people who depend on the slate Legislature and Gov. Strat- Iton to set their salaries have been hitting their bosses for a raise this session.

The latest count shows about 50 different bills introduced covering jobs ranging from the secretary of the Illinois Racing Board to shorthand reporters in the state's courts. A few have won approval but the vast majority are still somewhere in House or Senate or lying on the governor's desk. Even the lawmakers have caught the pay hike fever. A bill to raise to $6,000 a year the salaries of senators and representatives seems certain to win their approval, bringing them an additional $1,000 a year. Already okayed are boosts for village trustees and presidents, downstate aldermen, and mayors and commissioners in commission cities.

Village presidents won a 25 per cent hike, trustees an extra $5 a meeting, and aldermen in cities under 350,000 a raise from $15 to Two Suits Filed Here As Result Of Collisions Hospital Notes John Holland Of Wayne City Dies Yesterday John Marshall Holland, of Wayne City, died at 3:00 p. m. Sunday at Jefferson Memorial hospital at the age of 86 years, tjtaee months and 12 days. SMr. Holland, a retired farmer, Hid been a hospital patient fori three weeks.

I Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 :00 p. m. at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Cottonwood, 111., and burial will be in the cemetery there. Friends may call at Myers Chapel after 5:00 p. m.

Tues- 1 On Wednesday the body Will be taken to the church, to lift in state from noon until the funeral hour. Holland was born February 14, 1871 in Gallatin county, and had lived at Wayne CBty for 18 years. rHe was married to Stella Sanders, who preceded him in death. are one son, Moody qf Detroit, four daugh- srs, Mrs. Beatrice Moyo of plleville, Mrs.

Naomi Bell of Francisville, Mrs. Eva lbs of Wayne City and Mrs. rice Hands of Highland, four grandchildren and stVen great grandchildren, SHe was an uncle of W. L. Senders of Mt.

Vernon. Walter Knapp I Funeral Held services were held at VWMhrop Harbor, I1L last Wed. libday for Walter Knapp, Dr. fflbther of Mrs. Goldie Conn of m6 Park Avenue, Mt.

Vemon. followed in the ceme- I there. Knapp. who died May 19 'his home in Wintrop Harbor, 1 survived by hit wife. Hattle; Jean of Winth.

Harbor and Lois of Virginia; brothers. J. R. of Colome, and George of Hastings, and thrte Trult Jonei of Anaheim, Mrs. E.

P. Boyle of Bell, Cahf, and Mra. Goldie Coon of ML Vi Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Charles Cletus Jenkins, Wayne City: Robert Rice, Ronald Dean Page, Ina; Mrs. Nola Wilson, Bluford; Miss Lu Ellen Klnkade, Sesser; Gene Coffey; Miss Martha Diane Brooks, Bluford; Mrs. Rita Ann Harlow, Texlco.

Discharged: Alva Owens, Miss Bessie Marie Minor, A. E. Campbell, Sandoval; Arthur Connaway. Texlco; Thomas A. McKee Good Samaritan Admitted: Mrs.

Theresa ski, Harvey Hungate, Donald Horton, Mrs, Dorothy Shepard, Mrs. Dolores Todd, Chris Stoet zel, Harold Dixon, Miss Donna Perkins, Claude Green. Discharged: Harold Hussong, Mrs. Ethel King, Riehard Mrs. Carolyn Reckner, Mrs.

Mary Eckel, Elvln Lang, Mrs. Josephine Pierce, Mrs. Inez Sawyer, Mrs. Paul Richards, Stephen Johnston, Charles Flatt, Miss Judith Porter, Mrs. Rurth Rumrill, a rd Patterson, Mrs.

Zelda Hayes. Mrs. Patsy Martin, Mrs. Beulah Kissel and baby, John Merrltt Mrs. Leonard FJeckenstein, Boyee Huson, Master Gerald Kennedy, Homer Feltz.

Miss Sandra Stella, Sehurn Mannen, Mrs. Ora Rogers. tysburg farm. Despite the official secrecy, it was reported the Elscnhowcr- Adenauer talkn would cover a seven-point agenda which includes: disarmament, German rcunlfica MARINE CORPS LEAGUE AUXILIARY Members of the Marine Corps League Auxiliary will meet to-' morrow evening, May 28. at the home of Katherine Blakey, 1701 Oakland avenue.

ThiB meeting will be held at 8:00 o'clock instead of the usual time of 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as there are several very important business forth coming projects to be dls Deen McKlnney, secretary MT. VERNON CHAPTER O. E. S.

A stated meeting of Mt. Ver. non Chapter No. 233 Order of Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

Memorial will be held. Harriett Eckert, W. M. Naomi R. Bogan, Sec'y VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I All members of King City Barracks No.

102, Veterans of World War I of U. S. A. are urged to attend the regular meeting of the Barracks at the Legion Hall at 7:30 p. Tues day, May 28.

Other veterans who served in 1917-18 are Invited. George A. Binks, Cmdr, Joe C. Smith, Adjutant ernoa. Two suits resulting from automobile accidents have been filed in circuit court here.

Pete S. Skurat filed suit for $5,500 in circuit court Saturday against N. R. Isom, result of an accident near Waltonville on May 27, 1955. The plaintiff seeks $5,000 for injuries and $500 for damage to his car, which was involved in a collision with a truck driven by the defendant.

The law fllrm of Dorothy and Dorothy represents the plaintiff. In the other suit Russell Smith seeks judgment of $496.10 against the Reserve Insurance Co. The plaintiff states that his car which was damaged in collision, was insured by the defendant company. The plaintiff, states the defendant refuses 1o pay for the damage to his car. Attorney Jay B.

Stringer represents the plaintiff. Twenty-seven students graduated this year from Woodlawn high school. Dr. Charles Neal delivered the commencement address May 20 on "Keys To Success." The diplomas were presented by R. A.

Germann, school board president. The graduates: Nancy Lee Braginton. Beverly Kay Bums. James Edward Burns. Betty Evalena Burton.

Carrel Raymond Diel. Shirley Marie Diel. Earl R. Downes. Mary Christine Draego.

Jackie Eugene Elliott. Mary Alice Foutch-Fox. Larry Garren. Mary Margaret Germann. Ruth Ann Hall.

William Gene Johnson. Ardith Lucile McMillon. Joyce Meadows. Harriett L. Mooney.

John Wayne Morgan. Patricia Theresa Nickrent. Joe Payne, Marilyn Mae Pitchford. Estalec Phelps-Chambliss. Robert Carl Sanders.

Mary Catherine Schott. Albert Earl Sides. Mary Jean Tinsley. Dorothy Marie Wayer. TV CELEBRITY HERE MONDAY, MAY 27, 1957 Detailed Weather Report Missouri Generally fair today, warmer extreme north.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer west tonight and over state Tuesday. High today 70s. Low tonight upper 40s extreme northeast to 60 extreme southwest. (Continued Defense Bill from page one) For Lineman Badly Burned; Wrench Touches Cable LINCOLN, 111.

Iff) Paul Aderman, 58, a lineman, was critically burned Sunday night when a wrench attached to his belt came in contact with a cable. $25 a meeting. Increases for may- as GOP Drive ors and commissioners range up: to $4,000 a year. Stnte's attorneys stand a good chance of a 20 per cent raise, but it won't apply to prosecutors' present terms. Teachers' scales would be revised upward under another proposal, with 53,200 as a minimum annual wage for those with less than 120 semester hours training.

The Racing Board secretary was recommended for a boost from his present $7,500 a year to $10,000. Lawmakers are also considering an increase for the State Commission $1,500 more a year for the chairman and $1,600 each for the two members. Shorthand reporters are now eligible for an extra $1,200 an- nually in smaller circuits, 900 In circuits and $5 a day in A fellow workman for the Central Illinois Electric and Gas said Aderman's clothing was set ablaze in the curred on a building in downtown 1 he of acUon Lincoln. Power was shut off as an emergency measure shortly after the short circuit occurred about dusk. The power company was unable to restore electric sorviVe for 90 of mechanical difficulties.

FIGNOLE NEW HAITI PRESIDENT (Continued from one) than billion dollars from appropriation bills tills year, exclusive of the defense measure. But the Senate so far has held itself within the House totals on those bills it has handled. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said he does not consider Eisenhower's defense request as "sacred and untouchable." He did not say how much he favors for defense but commented that "no budget recommendation is sacred. Congress must still apply its judgment as to the size of the recommendations." Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert A.

Quarles said even the $1,300,000,000 of House committee cuts accepted by the Pentagon will "create problems in future by the Legislature and governor. The governor's code department directors would be boosted from the present $12,000 to $15,000 a year under a measure recently, introduced. Quarles said in a television In Efforts to reward judges have terview that to stick to the other also met with initial legislativeiSl.200,000,000 of the cuts would be Rose Arzoomanlan, left, television celebrity of the Chicago area, paid surprise visit to the Central Church of Christ Saturday. The occasion was a luncheon meeting in honor of Vernon Brothers of Joplin, TV personnel of Christian Television Mission, a television ministry of the Christian Churches of America. Attending were ministers and churchmen of the Christian Churches of Southern Illinois.

Miss Arzoomanlan recently announced her decision to leave the professional television field In which she is a singer. She plans to devote her full time to evangelistic singing. Miss Arzoomanlan delighted the luncheon group with two selections. She was accompanied by Lester E. Plfer, right, minister of the Central Church of Christ.

(Mary Jane Studio Photo) Richview Road Accident Sends 3 To Hospital Say U.S. Scored Mideast Victory WASHINGTON m- Ambassador James P. Richards told Congress today this country's Middle East policy hns scored "notable success." But he said President Eisenhower needs continuing authority to "act quickly" against any Communist subversion in the area. Richards, who is Eisenhower's special ambassador to the Middle East, said America's promise to resist of the Southern Military District, was named to Cantave's post. Contave and Haiti's police chief, Col.

Pierre Armand, who had threatened civil war in a bid to take over the army command, both stood at Fignole's side as he took the oath. About 10,000 workers and peasants, massed around the presidential pnlarp, went wild with joy when the inauguration took place. Some rolled in the streets. Others; fired shots in the nir. Vigilantes armed with clubs and stones still ranged the streets, however, halting automobiles in search of arms.

About 200 Americans trapped in town by the latest crisis sought vainly to get out of Haiti. All airline service to and from the re public was still shut down. It was Impossible to establish success. County and probate judges would rate an extra $1,800 to $3,800 annually under one nl, and city judges an additional $875 on up under terms of another. Justices of the peace and police magistrates may also get a hike in their $3 fees under pending legislation.

any Red attack brought vast relief to countries ust how mnnv wore klllc or that Adenauer and Dulles Start Formal Talks (Continued from page one) jured over the weekend, when mobs ranged the streets storming the homes of presidential candi dates and hurling rocks at passers-by. After taking the oath, Fignole issued proclamation promising quick "free and honest" elections. He assailed dictatorships and promised to restore law and order and preserve good relations with the United States. At a news conference, he said he was forming a cabinet to work icy, the pace of German rearmament, moves toward European political and economic unity, the Middle East, and Western European trade with Red China. Nearly a dozen top German foreign policy experts led by Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano joined Adenauer in Washington Sunday.

They came direct to the capital from New York while Adenauer flew off to Gettysburg. German Elections Coming Partly because of the approaching German elections, American officials from Eisenhower down were eager to demonstrate the confidence and trust they place in the visiting German leader. A ringing American re-affirma-, tion of the policy of seeking German unity can be expected in the final communique summing up; the talks. Such a vigorous restate-j ments expected to help Adenaucri and his Christian Democratic party beat back the challenge of the German Socialists in the scheduled September elections, 1 and that every political candidate would have all rights protected in the election scheduled for June 16. Observers believe Fignole would win hands down in any honest popular vote.

Fignole heads the fifth pro-! sional regime to try to govern since last December, when strong! man Paul E. Magloire was ousted for trying to prolong his term. Plan Memorial Services At Horse Prairie The regular annual Memorial Day services of the Horse Prairie Missionary Baptist Church near Sesser will be held as usual May 30th, with Rev. Hugh Moore, pastor. The speaker will be Rev.

John Mnulding who has preached the memorial day service there for the past 45 years. Basket dinner will be served in the church bnsement at noon. Everyone is invited to attend. Two Accidents Here Saturday No one was injured as two accidents occurred in Mt. Vernon Saturday.

At 10:49 p.m. a car driven by Donald Eugene Brown, 21, of RFD 2, Mt. Vernon, went out of control at 14th and Main and crashed into the curb. Brown was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. The car was damaged about $75.

Earlier Saturday a collision occurred at Ninth and Broadway. The brakes failed on a car driven by Ralph Snodsmith, of RFD 3, Bluford, and the car sideswiped a car driven by John Bobbltt of 2820 Cherry, which was stopped for a stop sign. Three teen-agers were injured years." 4 a ent brri? the cut 35 a book an ffi keeping-move. beyond the northwestern city limits of Mt. Vernon.

Taken to Good Samaritan Hospital were: Harvey David Hungate, 17, of 215 south 17th street who suffered a severe jaw fracture, lacerations near the right eye, and bruises. Donald G. Horton. 18, of 1113; Shawnee, who suffered a jaw fracture, and lacerations to the back of the head. Gerald B.

Kennedy, 16, of 416 north Seventh street, who suffered contusions and abrasions. The Kennedy youth was able 'positively unwise." That is the part Eisenhower had told his news conference would "cut directly into defense," especially buying of aircraft and guided missiles. Would Consider Buffer Zone For United Germany BON, Germany Konrad Adenauer told the Soviet Union today his be released from the hospital would be willing to consider a de tWc AIRPORT NEWS Bill TumblMon made a flight to Alton and return Sunday. Herb Grubb flew to Alton yesterday. Larry Forestal flew to St.

Louis today. Bill made a flight to Alton today. Stan Koziara flew to St Louis this morning. LARGE SELECTION MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS AND SPRAYS 4 69 Flogs picnic supplies UMMERC 5 10c STORE militarized zone in central Europe if the Russians would agree to Sunday morning, but the others remained as' patients today. Their physicians said they reunification of Germany in lo The accident occurred on FIVE DAY FORECAST Illinois Temperatures will average about 2 degrees below normal north and near normal south.

Normal high 74 north, 80 south. Normal low 53 north, 59 south. Warmer Tuesday, turning cooler about Thursday and warmer again Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will average about one-tenth of an inch north and east and less than one-tenth of an inch southwest In scattered showers about Wednesday or Thursday. ITXEVOIS TEMPERATURES Rockford Moline Rantoul Quincy Springfield Vandalia Scott Air Base 68 50 68 51 71 53 71 49 75 76 78 51 50 53 COOL IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO The weather was sunny and cool today In most of Illinois.

High mercury readings in the 60s and low 70s were forecast by the Weather Bureau as the welcome drying spell continued. The official five-day forecast for Illinois foresaw little one-tenth of an Inch from showers in the north and east parts of the state from showers expected Wednesday or Thursdav: than that in the south and west. Somewhat warmer weather was expected Tuesday, followed by cooler air Thursday. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vote For Judge In 45 Precincts In This County Voting in next Monday's judicial election will be held in the 45 percinct polling places of Jefferson county. County Qerk Lester F.

Davis said that recent rumors that the election could be held in one polling place are not true. State statute provides, he pointed out, that judicial elections must be held in the regular precinct polling places unless there is a coalition ticket. There is no coalition ticket in this district as both the Republican and Democratic parties have full slates of candidates. A coalition ticket occurs when the two major parties select three men for the three circuit judge positions and, in effect, there is no contest. That is not the case in this judicial circuit, this year, so the election must, by law, be held in the regular precincts, Clerk Davis said.

Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Boston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Des Moines, clear Detroit, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Grand Rapids, cloudy Helena, clear Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clear Marquette, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Miami, clear Milwaukee, cloudy Paul, cloudy New Orleans, cloudy New York, cloudy Oklahoma City, cloudy Omaha, clear Phoenix, clear Portland, clear St. Louis, clear Salt Lake City, clear San Diego, cloudy San Francisco, clear Ste. Marie, rain Seattle, cloudy Tampa, clear Traverse City, rain 82 89 65 64 73 80 72 60 78 82 72 73 76 74 83 81 66 75 85 70 58 88 83 80 64 94 69 77 75 73 74 64 67 89 69 57 69 40 57 52 56 48 43 53 64 46 42 51 51 62 66 38 64 77 47 47 71 68 63 42 61 49 53 54 58 50 40 50 70 41 dom In a message, Adenauer said he wanted to reassure the Russians his government is willing to accept any legitimate Soviet proposal that would guarantee a free, reunited Germany. He made it clear that he was willing to make some concessions saying: "If the Soviet government ser iously fears the revival of German 'militarism' it is free to demand, together with the reunification of Germany, effective guarantees of its (Russia's) security." Adenauer again rejected the Soviet proposal that he negotiate German reunification with the Communist East German Government. The 17 million East Germans, Adenauer said, are not free to make any decisions for themselves.

They are, he added, under the domination of Communist functionaries, who are falsely called the working class." The note was handed to the Soviet government in Moscow on Friday. It was the third exchange between the two governments in 24 hours and was in reply to a Soviet message sent last October. curve at the city limits. Sick" Teachers Return To Jobs CLIFTON, N. J.

teachers In local high and junior high schools returned to their class- Save Hero From Pauper Burial NEW YORK Navy will provide full military honors and burial in a national cemetery for a Medal of Honor winner whose lay unclaimed in a Brooklyn rooms today, following a morgue four days, stration Friday when more The body of William Gowan, 72, half phoned in sick or merely wa headed for Potter's Field un- failed to report. til the Navy stepped in Sunday. Nicholas Persel, president of Mrs. Ella Wickwire, Gowan's the Clifton United Teachers Or- and only close surviving ganization, said members of the relative, was located Sunday in group took advantage of a half Connecticut. She gave the Navy day Friday to press their de-permission to bury her brother, mands for higher pay.

Gowan was one of the few men Pupils were due to be win the Medal of Honor in at 12:30 p.m. that day to The nation's highest an arts exhibit, he said, so was presented to him by President William Howard Taft in 1909 for res- of the 266 teachers in one high and four junior highs were absent. As a result, 4,000 pupils got a full day off. The organization seeks a $700 annual pay hike for all teachers. The Board of Education has granted a $200 increase effective next term.

THE FLORIST PHONE 420 VAULT BOX STORAGE We will clean and press all the clothes you can put in a large box we furnish. Then the clothes will be hung on hangers in large modern insured STORAGE VAULT SPECIAL Box Plus Cleaning Charge FOR INFORMATION PHONE 825 Cleaning Dyeing Co. 909-911 S. 10th Phone 825 cuing shipmates after a fire and explosion on a Navy vessel in Chile. I Gowan retired from the Navy! in 1942 and went to work for ai Brooklyn ropemaking firm.

He suffered a fatal heart attack oni BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Mahon of Champaign are the parents of a son born in Burnham Hospital in that city Saturday evening. He weighed eight pounds and has been named Daniel Lee. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Laurice Hugh Clark, RFD 4 Fairfield, at 6:45 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed four pounds three ounces and has been named Danny Joe. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Mauld- Ing Shipley of Salem are the parents of a son born at 8:46 o'clock last night in Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed seven pounds five ounces and has been named Gary Duane. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G.

Brown, RFD 5, Mt. Vernon, at 1:37 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed six pounds three ounces and has been named Rodney Brent. Only one amendment to the U. S.

Constitution ever has been repealed, the 18th Amendment, which imposed prohibition. The owner of this automobile will be awarded $5.00 In cash for bringing in this picture identifying his car. This is part of a gigantic Open House Celebration by Stan The Tire Man and represents a small part of the $1,000 in free prizes being awarded to celebrate this event. If The Owner Will Bring this Clipping in For Identification MT. VERNON TIRE SERVICE 12th and Broadway Phone 2442.