Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS Art Guild To Conduct Open House The Mt. Vernon Art Guild will hold open house tomorrow, September 9 from two until six o'clock at the renovated city park iwlmming pool and bath house, (now the Art Guild Center.) There will be no charge to Attend. To art work the artists must be a member of the Mt. Vernon Art Guild.

Artists and patixins of Art Centralia, Salem, Fairfield, Benton and surrounding areas are Invited to become members. Applications for membership will be taken at the Open House Exhibit. Both Fine and Crafts wlU be exhibited. In case of rain the exhibit will be postponed until the following week. Your Monners When people ask.

"How are you?" they don't want to hear a medical report. Socially Yours By SAllY Six representatives of the Mf. Vernon Education Association spent Wednesday evening in East St. Louis attending a special meeting of the Kaskajskia; Valley Division of the organization. In the group were Miss Dorothy Woodworth, Mrs.

Olva Phillips, Harold Hutchlna, Ed Gieselman, Richard Perrachlone, and Bill Priest Little Miss Nancy and Michele Jackson and brother, Barry, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, are spending a week visiting in the home of thelri grandmother, Mrs Leo Reish in Decatur, tt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glatz are leaving Monday morning via Ozark Airlines for Chicago.

From there, via Eastern Airline jet, they will travel to San Juan, Puerto Rico, for a visit with Lt. Raymond Glatz and family. He Is stationed there with the U. S. Navy.

WATCHING TV SOCIETY Park Ave. Baptist Gleaners' Class The Gleaners' Class of Park Avenue Baptist church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Jetta Harris. Mrs. Bessie Corlell will serve as co-hostess. Mission Circle Week Of Prayer The Week of Prayer for Mission Circles win be hold Monday night at the Logan Street Baptist church.

Members of the Josephine Circle will be in charge with Gertrude Bryant as chairman. Garden Glories Club The Mt. Vemon Gaidcn Glories Club will meet Tuesday evening, September at 1:00 o'clock In the home of Mrs. Jeri-y Reichert, 2314 Casey. Members are asked to bring; one horticulture specimen and one arrangement from the scheduled October flower show.

These wll be judged by Mrs. Max Mccarty, Campbell Reunion The Campbell Reunion will be held Sunday, September 16, at the Mt. Vernon city park, at the old shelter house. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. Drinks will be furnished.

Newlyweds LECTURES ON AMERICA, FLOWERS Mrs. Rivera Returns From Year In Far East Tonight Cecil 2-3, Big Four 4, News 5, British Calendar 6, Sea Hunt 12. and the Colonel 2-3, Perry Maion 4-12, Wells Fargo 5-6, Country Show II. For One More 2-3. It To Beaver 2-3, The Defenders 4-12, Joe Garagiola Show 5, Anatomy of the Senate 6, Cannonball 11.

Time 5. Baseball 5. Welk's 2-3, Saturday Night at the Movies 6, Mr. District Attorney 11. America Pageant 4-12, Meet McGraw 11.

9:00 -Fiaht of the Week 2-3, Wrestling 11. That Spare 2-3. Paris Holiday 2, Wrestling 3, Lucky Bowling Show 11. at the Movies 6. 5.

The Quiet Gun 3, Newt 4-5-12, Hour of Horror II. 5. Award Theater 5. "Till We Meet Again 4, Movie Miami Expose 12. 2, News II.

11. 3-5, Movie, Night Hasj A Thousand Eyes 4. Theater 5. 2. Jackson Singt 7.

5. 4. Weekend at the Movie, Herd, Fast and Beautiful 12. Showcase 2, Movie, Living In A Big Way 4. lliOO-Movie Just Off Broadway 11.

12iOO-News 2-3-5, Movie, Vacation From Marriage 4. Jackson Sings 2. Brothers 5. 11. 5.

4. SUNDAY PROGRAM Morning 7:05 -Ncw8 4. Picture 4. 4. of Fame 4, Film "X-15" 5, Film 12.

12. Jackson SIngi 2. 2. Towiihall 2, faitii of Our Fathers 4, Christophers 5, Paducnh Devotional 6, Herald of Truth 12. Fisher Family 2, lamp Unto My Feet 4-12, Met MONDAY PROGRAM Morning 4.

and Country 4. Four 4. Morning St. Leult 4, Today 5-6, Breakfast Show 12. Jackson Singa 2.

Report 2. 2. Your Military 2, News 4, Today 5-66. of Mr. Zoom 4.

Album 2. Merry-Go-Round 2, Capt. Kangaroo 4-12. Room 2, Todey 5-6. At Nine 2, Calendar 412, Say When 5-6.

3, I Love Lucy 4-12, Play Your riunch 5-6. La Lanne 3, Verdict It Youis 4-12, Price It Right 5-6. I0i30-lhe Big Payoff 2, Educational 3, Brighter Day 4-12, Concen tration 5-6. 4-12. Tenn, Ernie Ford 2-3, Love of Life 4-12, Your First Impretslon 5-6, For A Song 2-3, Setrch For Tomorrow 4-12, Truth or Consequences 5-6.

Light 4-12. Report 5-6. Monday Afttrneen Wyman 2-3, Newt 4-S-6 11-12. Little Margie 4, Charlotte I Peters 5. Speaks 6, Modern Almanac 11, Farm Picture 12.

1 2-3, As The World Turns 4-12, Romber 6, Jack La lanne 11. Retired Teachers Hold A Dinner Last Sunday, at Consolidated school, 250 people attended a meeting of the Jefferson County Retired Teachers' Association-including visitors from Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Pritcliard French gave a talk with highlights taken from 35 years as a Icaclier. This was of outstanding interest.

A group of 4-H girls froin Wayne county entertained with a dance routine which had an rating in Wayne county and at the State Fair in Spring- fleld. As one of the top six, they are going to Champaign to on- tertain. Following the routine, they were highly coinplimenlcd for their performance. Fred Young gave a talk aiiout the first log house which was botli entertaining and informative. Llndell Lowry led the group In the singing of several old school songs.

During ilip 1 business session, it was announced that the meeting will be held at the same place next year with Earl Miss Janet Dees, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Tracy Dees and Monty Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Montgomery all of Waltonville, were married Sunday afternoon, August 5, Tlic double ring ceremony was performed at two o'clock at the Free Will Baptist church in Waltonville with the Rev. John Montgomery of Goreville, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating.

nie bride, given in man-iage by hor father, wore a pretty street length wedding gown fashioned in georgette crepe over taffeta. It had a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, three-quar ter sleeves and lovely seeded plique detail around the scoop cd neckline. She also wore a bridal crown covered with seed pearls and sequins with veil of Illusion attached and car riod a bouquet of white carnations tied with blue satin streamers. Her only jewelry wa.s a single strand of pearls, the gift of the brldegix)oni. Mrs.

Delores Brown of Waltonville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pretty blue floral net over taffeta street length dress. She also wore a white hat and her flowers were blue carnations lied with while streamers. Lisa Kay, sister of the bridegroom was flower girl and Charles Wade, her twin brother, was ring hearer Bob Frisch of Sclicller was best man. The ushers were George Wyciskalla of Scheller and Monty Pearson of Waltonville.

Mrs. Glonda Johnson and Mrs. Carol Garner, cousins of the bride, were soloists and, accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Terrell, they sang "I Love You and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Mrs. Terrell also played a group of nuptial selec- lioiis preceding the ceremony as well as the traditional wedding march.

A reception was held in the Mi's. Alfredo Rivera, who spent the past year In the Philippine Islands, her native land, has returned to her home in Mt. Vemon. While there, Mrs. Rivera visited three of her children.

These are: Dr. Amelia Rivera, A Fellow of Washington University, St. Louis, wlio now conducts a clinic In Angeles; Father Denito Rivera, a Jesuit priest now living in Manila, and Gandido Rivera, at attorney living in Davao City. Mrs. Rivera, who is an authority on flower arrangement and gatxlenlng, conducted classes In both while in tlie Islands.

And, because the people of that area have a pronounced interest in the United States, she also gave lectures on life in this counti-y. Mrs, Rivera reports that each lectui-e included a question andi answer period since every phase i of life in this country meets with; comparison with life in the' Philippine. Some of the questions are. sne reports, strictly some questions provide an opportunity to clari-i fy mistaken ideas about thoi "differences." These, Mrs. Rivera I recalls, quite often received thel same reply: "Life in many re-' the people of tliel United much tlie' same as they are in the Lslands; as there, the popu-; latlon Is "people" with the same; variety of outlooks on life in! general." Mi's.

Rivera's husband, Dr. Al-i fredo Rivera, is a member of the medical staff at the Mt. Vei'non Sanitarium. Shorty A Stoiy 1962 by NEA, Inc. BENNY'S CACHE By Pauline Rothrauft FOR FLORA ROBSON, ANOTHER CROWN By ERSKINE JOHNSON HoUj-wood Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Pierce as recepuon ne.u CToshig songs were led ms Viavy Voris Coil. ijFtne Dees, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Jean Hicks and Mrs. Ladies Day At Green HHIs Ladies Diiy was obsen-ed Tuesday at Green Hills Country Club with the game played from the Men's tees. Best scores were low score, Joan Korach; most putts, Mina Roach; low putts, MADRID (NEA) There's nothing like a dame witli or without a title.

Flora Robson, DBE Dame of the British Empire is playing the i-ole of a Chinese cm- press but it is no secret that Greta Garbo was first offered the job. Behind all the make-up no one would recognize her, Garbo was told. Making a big movie comeback without looking like Garbo was "bait" everyone thought the Swedish star would take. "I want my fans," she has iihvuys said In declining past offers, "to remember me as 1 once looked, not as I look today." As IV Chinese empress, only her voice would be recoRnlzcd. The trap was set and baited with enough money to make Garbo's eyebrows arch in mem- 017 of her early days in Hollywood.

But when her answer came it was another, "No, tank you." There would be no Garbo comeback even behind layers of make-up and slanted eyes. Rosalie Nichols sen-ing. Miss Donnella Geo of Waltonville, Joyce Rislcy and Miss Janet Risley of Bakerville were in charge of the gift table. Tlie reception room was decorated with wedding bells and PERSONAL Lelan Carr has returned from Springfield, 111., where he attended a two-day school conducted by the M.F.A. Insurance Company.

Mrs. Bayler and Mrs. Gary Tucker of Centralia spent yesterday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vernon. Marvin Ten'iwell of Marion transacted business in Mt.

Vernon Fiiday. I Mrs. Jake Drapalik, John Davichi, and Mrs. Julia' Dicardo of Buckner visited! friends and shopped in the King! City yesterday. Gene Dixon of Thompsonville made a business trip to Mt.

Vernon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Groff of Vandalia spent yesterday visiting friends and shopping in the King City. R.

L. Kietzmann of St. Louis made a business trip to Mt. Vernon Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Hancock of Sesser spent yesterday afte)'- noon shopping and transacting business in the King City. Mrs. John Savage of Centralia was a King City shopper! yesterday. Mrs.

Nellie Sargent of Bluford transacted business and shopped in Mt. Vernon Friday. Charles E. Cook of Opdyke was a King City business visitor yesterday. Mrs.

Rosa Randall of Ina spent Friday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vemon. Mrs. Lena Osborn of Bluford was a business visitor and shop- Benny flipped a $5 bill in one of the old shoes he kept in a dark corner of the closet, and placed it back beside its mate. He had been saving in this manner for several years and the toes of the shoes were firmly stuffed.

When many fives accumulated, he stealthily extracted them, changed them for twenties or fifties and replaced them. The shoes were old, un wearable, and Martha never bothered them. After replacing the shoe, Benny dressed. He could smell the breakfast Martha was pre- aring. But what good was reakfast, he thought glumly.

A man of 55 needed more than food. He needed companion ship, affection and someone to bolster his ego and then. All Martha did was criticize, find fault with him and the world in general. "But pretty soon," Benny sighed wistfully, "pretty soon I'll leave all this. I'll take oiT for California.

There's $500 in those shoes and that will tide me over until I get settled and get a job. Then let her try to find me." All that day while he worked, he dwelt on the joyful future that life held for him. Martha, busy in the kitchen, runted as he entered the door, ut Benny went directly to the bedroom and his cache. He groped about in the dark closet, but his hand fumbled in empty space. He felt the floor.

P'elt the other side of the closet. Then went into the bedroom to get a flashlight that he always kept beside his bed. A beam of light searching out all the corners of the closet told the same story. The shoes were gone! From incredulity, Benny turned to panic. "Martha! Martha!" he screamed rushing into the kitchen.

"Where are my old shoes? The old shoes I kept in the closet?" Martha, in the midst of dish ing up some potatoes, replied calmly, "I gave them to some people who were gathering old clothing today." "Gave them away," gasped Benny. 'Sure. You never wore them. Why keep tljem?" I wanted them," he cried in a voice fraught with emotion. "Who got them? Who was collecting, for what?" "Oh, for land sake.

I don't know," Martha plunked the potatoes on the table. "Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, or mebbe the Boy Scouts. I don't know. Just somebody collecting old cloth ing. Eat your dinner." The next morning, instead of going to work, he made the rounds of one agency after another.

Oh, if he could just find those shoes before who ever got them, discovered the money. At last, laic in the afternoon, he found them in the window ai a rummage sale. paid for them, giving the girl a $5 bill and telling her to keep tht change. Outside the shop he could hardly wait to run his hands in the toes of the shoes. But the toes were empty! Someone had discovered the money! And what could he do? What would he do? Benny walked homeward with bowed head.

All his his longed -for happiness were blasted because Martha had given away his shoes. He burst into the house, slamming the door. He'd tell Martha. He'd tell her how he had disliked h6r nagging for years, how he had been planning on leaving her. Let her say, let her do whatever she liked, he'd tell her.

But the first sight that greeted him, was note taped to the hall mirror. He ripped it off and read: "I'm on my way to Florida. I've wanted a vacation for a long time. I found the money in your old shoes and it 's the break I've been waiting for. I'll be back in a few weeks.

Behave yourself. Keep the house dean and take care of the (The End) Benny kept a oest-cgg In a pair of old dioeAi Lorl blue TiKhc- onH thP aitondancpllhe reception table held a two- tiorcd wedding cake decorated ena Tibbs; and the attendance prize was awarded to Bea Morris. FOR DAME FLORA ROBSON per in the King City yesterday, there was no past image to pre- Ben Hyatt of St. Louis trans- acted business in Mt. Vemon There was fact, an miage Friday protect.

She's doing what Karen Kemp of Belle a most naturally playing roy-JRivg was a King aty shopper ally. In a long stage and screen business visitor career she has ruled England Donald of Fairfiplrt and Scotland as Queen ru L. 1, 12:55 -Mid-day Report 2-3. Court 2, Educational 3, Brothers Quartet 6. i Church Federation 2, look Up and live 412, This It the life 5, Chrislophert 6, Allen Revival 11.

Heart 6. Mass 2, Camera Three 4-12, Frontiers of Faith 5, This Is the Life 6, Documentary 11. For Today 2, Way of life 4, Buildors Showcase 5, The 6, Science 11. ll of the Rabbi 2, Insight 4, Gold Award Theater 5, Popeye 6, Third Baptist Church 11, This is the life 12. IMS-Israel Today 2.

IliSO-Sacrad Heart 2, Cartoons Washington Conversation 4, Frontiers of Faith 6, Industry on Parade 12. A Priest 2, Davey and Goliath 11, Sunday Game of the Week 12. i 4. Sunday Afternoon 2, Educational 3, Movie, Elizabeth The Queen 4, U.S.I.T.A. 6, Oral Roberta 11.

Theater 2, Inside PolKici 3, Rev. Beeney 11. Revival 3, Joe Garagiola Show 5, House Detective 11. Time 5. Baseball 5.

it the Life 3, Sports For the Family 11. Adam and Eve 2, Oral Roberts 3, St. louls Football 4, Rough Riders 11. 2t30-Edltors Choice 2-3, World Series In Golf 6, Comedy Time 11., Matinee 12. 2, Issues and Answers 3.

Football league 2-3, Forelgnnaires II. 6, Movie, In Times like These 11. 5. 4i30-Amateur Hour 4-12, World Series in Golf 5, Quarterback Club 6. a Century 4-12, Meet the Press 6, Movie, Vanishing Amarlcani 11.

Ed 4-12, TBA 6. Sunday Evening 4-12, Bullwinkle S-6. Pro Scoreboard 2. the Sun 2-3, Dennis the Menace 4-12, Wonderful World of Color 5-6, Broken Arrom 11. Sullivan 4-12, Mackenzie's Raiders 11.

Special 2-3, Sir Francis Drake 5-6, Rescue Eight 11. E. Theater 4-12, Bonanza 5-6, Dr. Christian'11. In The World 4-12, Fall Preview 11.

Canera 4-12, Show of the Week 5-6, Movie, Mr. Dear Secretary 11. 2-3, What's My line 4-12. lOiOO-A Way of Thinking 2, Movie, The Song Parade 3, Newt 4-56-12. San Francisco Story Take it From Kathy Password 4-12, Jan Murray 5-6, Double Feature 11.

3, House Party 4-12, Loretta Young 5-6. In Court 2-3, Millionaire 4-12, Dr. Malone 5-6. Feature 11. Keya 2-3, To Tell The Truth 4-12, Our Five Daughtert 5-6.

4-12. For A Day 2-3, Secret Storm 4-12, Make Room For Daddy 5-6. Do You Trutt 2-3, Edge of Night 4-12, Hollywood 5-4. 5-6. Banditand 2-3, S.S.

Popeye 4, Wrangler'i Club 5, Best of Groucho 6, Sflt. Preston 11, Cartoons 12. Beyond The Blue Horizon 4, People Are Funny 6, Deputy Dawg 11, Hawkeye 12. Nowttand 2-3. 2, Cartoons Thurt.) Sgf.

Bodaford (Ffl.) 3, Quick Draw McGraw 5, Popeye 6, Three Stooges 11, Yogi Bear 12. 3. Cargo 3. 2, Claud Moye 3, Sea Hunt 5, Colonel Fleck 6, Circui Boy 12. 2-3.

4. Monday Evening Patrol 2, Cactus Pete 3, News 4-5-6-12, This World 8. 4-5-6-12. 2-3, To Tell The Truth 4-12, Rlpeord 5, The Deputy 6, What's New 8, Deputy Dawg 11. and Gladyi 4-12, National Velvet 5-6, Technique 8, Big Payoff 11.

Law of the Plalnman 2-3, Father Knows Best 4-12, Price It Right 5-6, Freedom To Learn 8, Movie, Mummy's Hand 11. Six 2-3, Lucy-Deii Comedy 4-12, 87th Precinct 5-6. Casey 2-3, Hennesey 4-13, Germany 5-6, Movie, Outcast Of the Islands II. Got A Secret 4-12. 2-3-4-5-12, Tightrope 4.

Allen 2, Eye on St, Louis 4, Ttie Tonight Show 8, Weather 12. Go, Man Go 12. Feature 3. The Hard Way 4, News, Weather, Sporti 6. 10i45-The Tonight Show 6.

Cowboy end the Blonde 11. the Burning Cross 2. 12. 3-5, of the City S. Sky Parade 4, News 11.

5. 11. 2. 4. BY KATHV PETEKSOX POCKET MONEV IDEAS Dear Kathy: Could you give me some suggestions on ways to earn money? I don't get an allowance so I don't have much money.

I am 14 years old. Thank J. Dear Glenda: All the teens I have talked to agree that it takes time to build any business, even one like baby-sitting. The best advertising is through friends and satisfied bosses. Rules of business apply to you, too.

You must be efficient and well organized. People won't pay for your services unless you do a first-rate job. Leam about what you propose to do so you can be professional. Keep youi' eyes open for opportunities to satisfy special needs. Boys and girls of your age liave eamed money by doing things like this: Errand services.

Be available to run to the store for anything from safety pins to a quart of milk. Slather's helper. Ironing, dishes and general household are possible jobs for you. Tlie son who hired you might not think you were old enougli to work alone, but you could do these things under her supex-- Nlsion. Gardening.

Grass cutting is a with ro.s-e buds and topped with a tiny bride and bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a multi-color sheath dress with black accessories and a white hat. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige sheath dress with matching acccs.sories and each wore a corsage of white camellias The bride is a 19B2 graduate of the Waltonville high school and the bridegroom graduated and Mai-y Tudor on tlie stage, and as Queen Elizabeth the First in Error Flyn's "The Sea Hawk" and also as "Elizabeth the Queen." She's remembered best of all, )erhaps, as the ruler of Russia the title role of "Catherine the Great." But about her regal airs in camera focus here as the Chinese ping in Mt. Vernon. C.

P. Woolbright of Centralia transacted business in the King City Friday. O. Merkel of Benton was a Mt. Vernon business visitor Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Virginia Omck and daughter of Belle Rive were King City shoppers and business vis! tons yesterday. in 1961. He al.so attended "it's a. little embarrassing.

Empress Tsu Hsi, last of thei Betty Schumm of Blu- Manchu rulers, in "55 Days atifoi-fj spent yesterday afternoon Peking," she laughs: shopping in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. George Aydt and chil- Both are employed at the Wal tonville Elevator. They are making their home in Waltonville.

Religion In The News really. When I'm not playhig a princess or a queen In a historical film or play, I wind up playing a slave. I guess I have sort of a medieval face." For the exotic role she's wearing black contact lenses on her By LOn AI' Staff Writer By job, but care of flowers could be your specialty. Someone might hire you to remove lawn weeds. Consider the idea dren of Dalilgren transacted business and shopped in the King City Friday.

Mrs. Irene Schilling of Dalil- gi-en was a Mt. Vernon shopper Friday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Bechtel of Kell spent Friday afternoon shop- DEAR ABBY Get Wise, Son! Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: 1 go with a girl (we are nol officially engaged) but I am very obligated to her.

do you answer people like them? SICK WITH GRIEF DEAR SICK: They don't de- if you know what I mean. When -iserve answers. Just tell them yon ever there is an office parly have no plans and walk away to where I work she wants me tojiet their cruel questions echo in take licr. There are some cute girls working here and I would rather not bring a "date" as il their ears. DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years camps my s.yle.

I'm sure I am Jius- lhave to draw any pictures. have two children. One is 9 jilow can I get out of taking myjand still wets the bed. The other iL'irl? She always knows ahouijis 7 and stutters so badly the the office parties because she's friendly with a girl who works here. STYLE CRAMPED eves and spends two and a half ping in the King City, hours in tlie make-up chair every I Richard J.

Clai-k of Bluford of planting seeds indoors late in the nter so that young plants are ready for spring sale. This involves a small investment and a big return. If you have a garden, you could sell small, attractive flower arrangements. Pet care. You could walk dogs, bathe animals, clean up bird cages or care for tropical fish.

Needle service. In every home, there ai-e buttons to replace, hems to shorten and a hundred other little about specializing in couturier doll clothes? Personalized sifts. Even if you aren't an artist, you could woi-k with stencils and textile paints to put Initials or designs on hankies and scarves. One girl started a fad AND a business by painting a funny little bug on the back of a cotton jei-sey as a gift for her friend. Pictures.

You could learji to use a camera well enough to take snaps at children's parties. Tutoring. For a small fee, if you are in the top third of the class, you might be able to help a classmate. Teen-agers: Please bend your personal problems to Kathy Peterson In care of this paper. While she cannot answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in this oohum whatever name Luther League, Royal ambassadoi-s, Westminister Fpllow.slup the young people's is a fixture as firmly established in most Pix)t2S- lant denominations as tlie boai'd of tnjstees.

Such provide teen- witJi oppoi-tunity for wliole- some entertainment, as their parents so often say, a chajice to meet good Christian boys and girls. Tlie also can be useful. 'Die Idds wasli cars and mow lawns to help out with the church debt, or perhaps sei-ve as baby sitters to help boost attendance at evening services. Recently tlie yonVti oi-ganization of the United Chui-ch of Christ mot and, while adult moderators nodded approvingly, voted itself out of existence. According to tlie Rev.

Heni7 Tani of Philadelpliia, the youth work secretary, the young people felt they were being shunted into a neat little compartment with little relationship to the rest of the chui-ch. 'The adults give the kids money for a juke box and a youth center and tell them to stay there, don't bother us," the Rev. Mr. Tani said. "Then they wonder why the young people leave the chui 'Ch." In some cases, said the Rev.

Mr. Tani, tlie youngstei-s felt they were even competing wath the church. In place of the Pilgi'im Fellowship of liie Congregational Christian Qiurch and the Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical and Reformed the youth groups of the two denominations which merged in 1957 to form the United Chuj-ch of now win be one "Youth Ministry." Its objective: "To make the whole church sensitive to the special needs and concerns of yoiuig people, (and) to make the young people sensitive to the whole church, to other youth, and to the world." To show, they mean business, the j'oungslers already have discarded the annual which in the view of these young people sometimes was Httle more than pleasant ti'ip out of town to elect officers and decide morning. A LIFETIME OF distinguished acting brought Floi-a Robson her "Dame" title, the feniinine equivalent of knighthood, from the British court in 1960. She's one of six actresses who have been so honored in recent years.

The title Is accompanied by a medal reading: "To Have and to Hold and to Enjoy." Says Dame Flora: "When people ask nie If I've enjoyed the honor, I tell them, its artists, either. Explaining the meaning of the title, she chuckles: "It means I've gone up the table a bit." GOING A BIT cn the British income tax scale is something we gathered she would like, too, as she lamented the high taxation in England: It's not just high salaried stars who m-e complaining, either. The tax laws are unfair to vn-iters. "How can yoo have literary progress when the tax laws dls- achievement? The United States doesn't do enough for Its artists "After the war, the people of Viemia rebuilt tlieir opera house before almost anything else. But in England and in the United States there is a feeling that imaginative things do not need public funds.

I thing it is so wi-ong." As a friend of Richard Burton and of his wife, she chuckled about the Burton-Liz Taylor headlines: "Burton says he has an understanding wife. I can confirm that. He HAS." JUVENILE DELINQUENTS Most states classify a child as a deUnqunet if he violates any public law or rum away from home or if his habitual disobedience is beyond control of his parents. made a short business trip to Mt. Vernon yesterday.

Mrs. Barbara Kaminski of Ashley was a Mt. Vernon shopper and business visitor Friday aftemoon. George Higgins of Benton transacted business in Mt, Vernon yesterday. Walter Kern of Texico was a King City business visitor Friday.

Mrs. Ten-y Gruber of Albion spent Friday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Marita Milbum of Fairfield was a King City shopper and business visitor yesterday.

Don Balgemann of Flora made a business tiip to Mt. Vernon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Clauson of Centralia spent yesterday aftemoon shopping in the King City. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Guentz and Mrs. M. K. Jaffe of Carlyle visited friends and shopped in Mt.

Vemon Friday. DANCE LANGUAGE Actress Frances Nuyen tells a story with her hands and hips while practicing the rhythmic hula dance in Kauai, Hawaii. MILITAKV BAI'TIZIMS WASHINGTON lAP) ReiwrLs fi-om about half of the .526 Methodist chaplains on duty show that they baptized more thiui .3,3.000 members of the amod forces last year. teachers can't understand him. The doctor said both boys are "emotionally disturbed" because of the disharmony at home.

I this is a lot of bunk because DF.AH STYLK: 'luklng your were too young to know to a when you'diwhat was going on. Besides. I iprefer to niicncumhfrwl Isnever called my husband names Ilk. huntiag with the of uardt 'ii. your.solf Uom If is any truth to lyour "girl" by lieroniinf; loss what the doctor says, please c.x- (and VOI' know plain it.

Iwhat I mouM) and enjoy youri DOESN'T UNDERSTAND freedom. DEAR DOESN'T: Volumes I haves been written about how a i ABBY: What do you'itroubled home can affect 'think of people wlio have development of the nerve to ask a woman what heriphUdren. Believe me, there IS a plans are belore her hus-i hand is put away? My Take your cue from passed away suddenly jmd doctor, eral people called on me. One; asked, are jour plans! Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self- addrsesed.

stamped envelope to ABBY, care of this paper. For Abby's booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send tor the future? Do you expect to move or will yoti Flay here with all these memories?" Someone else asked mo if I planned to sell house. Ami if I did, how much would I ask for it. Someone else asked me cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Bev- miiL'h insurance I was left.

Howlerly PlilLs, Calif. HUMOR mSTAKEN IDENTITY When Khrushchev came to inspect a Moscow insane asy- Imn, the inmates were assembled in the hall. According to instructions they shouted, "Long live beloved leader, the great except one man, who was immediately accosted by an agent of the secret police. "Why did you not greet our beloved Comrade Khrushchev?" was the stem question. "Because," the man answered, "I'm not insane.

I'm just the janitor." where to hold next yeai-'s meeting. United Cliurch yotnigstens will have no national officers, no national meetings, but instead will conduct annual "youlii forums." The firet will be a discussio next year in some Southern city on the subject of race relations. On the local level, the youngsters intend to be as active as possible in diurch activities. CAR STOOD ITS GROUND SEASON, ni. (AP) Marvin Winters went into his yard after a severe wind, rain and hail storm.

He found his car undamaged but tlie garage gone. The Bible Speaks To You 8:30 a.m. Sunday, ttSD, St. Louit 9:15 a.m. WCNT, Centralia 10:15 a.m.

Sunday, WGGH, Marion ''Fresh As A Flower In Just One Hour'' All summer weight garments will be resized to give them that just like new look and feel. PARKING For Our Customers' Convenience on the Griggs-Martinizing Lot Across From the Fire Department Sept. 10-1M2 LADIES' AND MEN'S Reg. $1.25 3 for the most'i'MyCtiAHiH 7 At 1006 Main St. In Downtown Mt.

Vtrnon.