The Daily Independent du lieu suivant : Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 8

Murphysboro, Illlno's Page 8 Tuesday, Aoril 1, 1947 GUEST HONORED CARBOXDALE, April David S. Mclntosh and Mrs. Walter B. Welch entertained at the former's home, 910 Elizabeth Sunday afternoon at a tea honoring Mrs. Norman MncXoughton, of Adrian.

who la visiting here with her son and family, Rev. and Mrs." Douglas The 40 guests included the istfirs' wives and officers of worn. en's work in the various churches. OBITUARIES RedJBucUll MRS. JOSEPHINE HOEF Mrs.

Josephine Hoef, S9, wife of the laie John Hoef and mother of J. B. Koef of Murphysboro, died today at her home iri Red Bud. She had lived in Red Bud ail of her life, and was the last surviving child of Christian Mann, for many years an outstanding citizen of Red Bud. Funeral services will be held in Red Bud Thursday.

"SMALLEST CARfclift IN THE WORLD' 'Call 35 when you nave a news item DIGESTIVE Tl And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda one FORD CUT ANNOUNCED DEARBORN, April I A S20 cut in the price of the Ford i deluxe six-cylinder, three-passenger business coupe, and its reinstate- 'ment in the Ford line, was announc- od today by J. R. Davis, Ford tor Company vice-president and diret'to'f. Don't expect to fcet relief from hcndacho, Btomnch, gnu and bud breath by taking Kocin and other alkaljzors if (ho true ceusu of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real troubln is not in the 'atomnch nt all.

But in the int'-stinul tract whore of your food Is disrated. And whftn the lower part guta blocked food may fail to properly. What you want for real relief In soirnv thing to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract. Something to clcnn it out Nature KOt buck on hor feet. Get Pills right now.

Take as di- rfictod. They ctmtly antl effectively "unblock" your dlcestivo trart. Thii permits all 5 of Nature's own juicon to mix butter with your food, cut gcriulnb rdiwf from Indigestion so you wan feel realty titfain, Buy Pllla toduy, "Unblork" ynur i Intestinal tract for real roliuf from in-" I VISITS SICK WIFE, DROPS DEAD PAn.JS. April Arthur Dudley Swint'ord, 7S, droiM'wl dead of a heart attack yesu-rday as he stepped from the hospital room his wife, 'Nora, lay critically ill. REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE McSPARIN WESTER Phone 362-K 1612 Pine St.

1340 Walnut Phone 357 YACHT "BREEZIN" THRU," owned by Beryl Sprolts (at door of plane) of San Pedro, is claimed to be only craft of-its kind equipped to carry a plane. With $2,500,000, Sprotts is keeping a pledge to his wife that at the age of 50 he would retire and "loaf his way with her around the world in their yacht and plane, (International') Resigns From Post Greek Monarch Dies; Crisis Looms (Continued from page one) I- (Continued from' pag-e one) Hunted Woman Traced Here By Phone Clue (ContimiMi rrorri one) $7, according to the husband, and may have found shelter family. 5.2 feet tall, weighed 135 pounds. I had Ions dark hair, and wore glass-! eficiaries of deceased miners could I cat ons thg be f.le'd under the U. S.

employes inee Paul to the Greek throne, compensation act. In line with--constitutional pro' With federal permission, the ceedures Prime Minister Demitros is seen be notified at once. TTVTW r-n-Uri SUP thP c-overnraort' Maximos will SuLmit a fomal When-she disappeared she had only UMW coJla sue the oveinmei.t, resignation 0 the governraent to for death benefits' charging hp y-, nK an Sheriffs request that in event she FbP COUC.HS DUE 'TO COIDS government negligence led directly trusted with formation of a. new to the miners' deaths. Meanwhile, Chairman Schwabe of a House Labor government which is expected to Max lje tlle same as tne present one.

Halleck Sees Complication In Washington House Republican subcommittee revealed that John L. i' ea der Charles A. Halleck said to-1 Lewis will testify before the group day the death of Greek King Thursday on the Centralia disaster George II would further compli- and the current six-day stoppage cate the "already difficult and per- in soft coal mines. He said Krug plexing "question of U. S.

aid to also will be invited to appear later, Greece and Turkey. Coal Fields Idle The Indiana Congressman ex-1 The nation's soft coal fields were I pressed this view as the House Foreign Affairs went into closed session to decide whether 'to hold further' public HOLDEN HOSPITAL NEW? Births Mr, and Mrs. John L. Golliher, of Carbondale, announce the birth of a son Saturday morning, March 29, at I-Iolclen hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Green, ol' Carbondale, announce the birth of a daughter ut Hoklen Hospital on Sunday, March 30, Admitted Monday James H. Morgan, 'Cortei'ville, medical. Mrs. H.

M. Smith, Marion, med- liciil. George Davis, Metropolis, sur- I g-ical. i John B. O'Brien, Carbondale, i medical.

i Discharged Monday William F. Hawkins, Makantla, medical. Mrs. Ed Crawford, Carbondale, medical. Mrs.

W. A. Sliger, Creal Springs, medical. Mrs. P.

G. Bride, Cairo, surgical. Mrs. Lloyd Webb, Marion, and daughter. Mrs, John L.

Golligher, Carbondale, and son. WIVES' CLUB TO MEET CARBONDALE, April Students' Wives Club will meet at '2 p. in. Thursday at the borne of Mrs, Al .1." Shatter, Jr. apartment 10-B ChauuiiKiua housing project.

Double Eagle Stamps Every Wednesday- HART'S PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions Chevrolet Complete to 1946. Chevrolet Short Engine Buick Complete to 1942. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DIRECTORS FOR JCSSELECTED ATCARBO CARBONDALE, April Carbondale Junior Chamber of Commerce last night took another step toward completing its organization when the members elected a board of seven directors who, with the four officers, will serve as the governing board. The directors are C. Gene Sei, bert, James Cherry, Dalton A.

Met! calf, Karl King, Don Bryant, Tom Easterly and Kenneth Medley. The officers are Orlen Wallace, president, Herbert Peebles, vice president; Tom Kell, secretary; and Jesse Cavaness, treasurer. President Wallace also named fl. membership committee chairman of which is Ken Medley. Members are Arthur Jlogue and Don Bryant.

Anticipating- that the Jaycce charter will be presented in a month, a banquet committee was appointed. It consists of Mr. Seibert, chairman: Joe Comstock, Charles Bain- and Charles Murden. The banquet will be the first formal affair to be staged by the newly formed group. With most organizational details cared for, the Jaycees spent some time last night discussing projects' which the organization might undertake.

Among the proposals presented was one for gathering data on Carbondale to be put in booklet form for distribution to visitors to the city as well as for mailing purposes. Roughly, this booklet would present the natural resources of Carbondale and the adjacent area, cultural, educational and industrial facilities of the city and point out its posibilities as a business and industrial center. Another project discussed was participation in Boy Scout work I with the posibility that the Jay-j cees will sponsor a Scout troop. plunged into idleness today as the 400,000 members of the AFL United Wine Workers quit work to mourn and protest the deaths in the Cen- hearings on President Truman tralia mine explosion. $400,000,000 program to block Communism in the Middle East.

Committee chairman Charles A. Eaton did not share Halleck's opinion. He said he doubted the King's would affect the proposed legislation. The White House did not imme The six-day "memorial" work stoppage, ordered by John L. Lewis, appeared complete.

The UMW Progressive Miners' union and anthracite workers as the result of the coincidence of the memorial period and the traditional Mitchell" holiday. At Memphis, former Rep. legal staff is 'carefully looking into the facts and laws involved" before deciding whether it "has a case." Once it establishes that the soft diately express an opinion as to John' whether King George's passing I would have any bearing on the President's program. coal miners are federal employes, the UMW would have two courses of action open.to it: The symbol of the cross brings peace to minds disturbed by uncertainty and change' A -memorial: of beautiful granite affords a permanency to family identification which is attuned to faith. It is a bond of fidelity to 'our religious, convictions against which no destructive force, physical or spiritual, shall prevail.

MURPHYBORO MONUMENT COMPANY 107 South 15th Street Murphysboro Phone 200 pREGHTEH BRQf n'r-r. A CTrtDtC' DEPARTMENT STORES WAIT! BUY AT AFTS Carbondale Pastor Raps Heavy Spending OR Shows, Economy On Christianity CAREOXDALE, April The Rev. William Janssen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke on "Christianity and Youth" at the arch meeting of the Carbondale Community High School Parent-Teacher Association held last evening in the school auditorium. Billions of dollars are spent on entertainment and shows, he said, as compared with the small amount that is used tor promoting education and Christianity among youth. S1NLJ choral singers furnished the musical part of the evening's program.

They were directed by Floyd V. Wakcland. vs. E. J.

Curry, was dent to succeed rs. avion Harriss. i-s. Alfred E. Crepin was nairied vice president.

Other officers will be announced at a later date. X. A. Rosan, principal of the Imh school, urged everyone to vole on the new state legislation to increase teacher salaries. Mrs.

Paul Barrett, ISih District director, spoke briefly on the stale convention to be held in Peoria April 25 and 20. 1717! J-n-K-t-fc! Good Reasons For This Sale: Bad Weather Retarded Business Conditions 9 Hundreds of S-U-I-T-S and C-O-A-T-S to Sell in Ava Senior Class Will Repeat Play Thursday The senior class of Ava High School announced today that repeat performance ot its class play, "Leave It To The Girls," will be Siven Thursday night at o'clock in the school ay in. The play was presented last week in the sym, but bad weather prevented many from attending. The play is based on the lives at the girls in a small town college hoarding house. Their love-lives, troubles and arguments lead to hilarious mixnps, with a near-sighted chemist who blows up the place and a "battle" maid.

Hattie, who just can't stay out of trouble, furnishing the comedy. K4-Y-S! Shop and Save at Rechter's Pre-Easter Clearance VALUES TO $25.00 VALUES TO $39.50 ONLY 20 TO SELL! All New Styles, Ladies' COATS AD Broken Sizes, Values (o tA WV A lu i V) One Lot Children's SPRING COATS Values 9 QQ to 8.00.... SIZES TO 10 IN GROUP One Lot Children's RAYON DRESSES Values to 5.00.... SIZES TO 14 AT RECHTER'S Dickies Half Price 4-gorc', regular 1.9S value RAYON GOWNS 2.24 Regular 3.98 value RAYON BLOUSES 1.98 Regular 4.00 value COTTON PAJAMAS 1.98 Regular 4.00 value F. F.

RAYON HOSE 69c Regular 1.CO value SPORT OXFORDS 2.00 Regular values to 5.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES 1.79 Regular values to 4.00 COATS and SUITS 10.00, 15.00 and 20.00 Children's Dresses 2.00 Children's Coats 2.98 7.