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

THE REGISTER NEWS MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958 Deaths Thomas Casey Rites Saturday Funeral services for Thomas L. Casey who was killed in an automobile accident Wednesday night south of Sesger, wilt he held Saturday at 2:00 p. m.

at the Brayficld Funeral Chapel in Sesser. Burial will be in Maple Hill at Sesser, The body will lie In state at. Ihe Brayfield Chapel, where friends may call at any time Un- the funeral hour. 1 Receives Word Of Brother's Death I DuttOn Stephenson. fl8, brother of T).

A. Stephenson pf Woodlawn, died Thursday in Pasadena, where he had visiting relatives. He was a resident of Denver, fcolo. "Survivors include his wife, famed one eon, Max fpfinftfield, one daughter, Madeline Yenck of Chicago; Jour brothers and two sisters. jMrs.

Mary Roth, 5 Injured In Fall, Dies At Age 83 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth R6th, of 435 south 22nd Street, died at 11 ffclock last night at Jefferson Memorial Hospital. Roth had been In critical condition since Monday, when she nil down the basement steps at her house and suffered severe head injuries, She was 83 years, eight months knd 27 days of age. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m.

at the Methodist church in Ina, of which she was a member. The Rev. Oer- Mld Gulley and the Rev. Sari Myers will officiate and burial will follow in Kirk cemetery. Friends may call at the Pulley Funeral Home after 2:00 p.

m. Saturday. At noon Sunday the body will be taken to the church, to lie in state until the funeral hour. MM Roth was born April 8,1874 in Jefferson cdunty, the daughter of Henry and Sarah (Hayes) Fisher. In 1890 she was married, in Jefferson county, to William Richard Roth, who preceded her in death.

She Is survived by, two eons, Ralph A. of Mt. Vernon and Cyril Detailed Weather Report THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRFi8S Newspaper Guild Strike Hits Peoria 23 Albuquerque, clear 47 Atlanta, cloudy 40 Bismarck clear 11 Boston, clear 31 Chicago, clear 15 71 Cleveland, snow 21 14 Denver, cloudy 52 18 ftes Moines, clear 13 -1 Detroit, clear 20 11 Port Worth, cloudy 54 80 Grand Rapids, snow 19 8 Helena, clear 16. 12 Indianapolis, clear 28 6 Kansas City, clear 32 10 Los Angeles, cloudy 64 Louisville, clear 35 Marquette, snow 13 Memphis, clear 43 Miami, rain 87 Milwaukee, dear 11 Paul, cleat ft Mew Orleans. dear 47 36 New York, deaf 32 20 Oklahoma (Sty, cloudy 63 Omaha, dear 14 clear 68 Portland, elesr 42 St.

Louts, deer 38 Salt Lake City, dear 35 SanDlego. cloudy 66 San Frandseo, cloudy Ste. Marie, dest Seattle, cloudy Tampa, cloudy Traverse City, snow PEORIA, Tit. Publication of morning and evening editions Sjof the Peoria Journal Star was -3 92 'halted today by a strike of A PLAQUE FOk DOWNEY 20 s3 38 34 14 16 51 8ft 42 6 17 48 40 4ft lft ILLINOIS TEMPERATURES Rockford 12 -11 Mcllne 13 -9 Peoria 18 -3 Rantou! 23 6 Qulney 22 -1 Springfield 30 Vandalla 36 11 Scott Air Base 39 16 N. of St.

Charles, four daughters, Mrs. dels. Stowers, Mrs. Velma Smith and Mrs. Mary Laur, all of Mt Vernon, and Mrs.

Myrria Shaw of Benton; 15 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and three great greet grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one son, one daughter, one brother and one sister. Eber Edwards Dies At Age 81; Rites Saturday Eber L. Edwards, of 720 south 18th street, died at 10:15 last night at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.

Edwards, a retired Prudential Insurance Co. agent, was 81 years, three months and ten days of age. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Pulley Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

John W. Dltteiiine will officiate and burial will be In the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Xenla. The body will lie In state at the Pulley Funeral Home, where friends' may calll after 4:00 p.m. today.

Mr. Edwards was bom September 22, 1876 in Clay county, the son of John J. and Arvella (Warner) Edwards. In August, 1899 he was married at Olney, to Elizabeth Ann Tadlock, who preceded him in death December 4, 1957. Mr.

Edwards was a member of the Methodist church. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge at Centralla. He is survived by one son, John, at home. His wife, parents, two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. CHICAGO UH Temperatures dropped to near wro in Chicago today the season's lowest mark sent more than 100 drifters along the Skid Row district to the Monroe St.

Police Station for a night's lodging. Many came voluntarily and oth ers were picked up by police along West Madison St. The lockup nor. mally averages about 30 volunteer prisoners on a winter day with temperatures around freezing, rrVB DAY FORECAST Illinois Temperatures will average 5 to 8 degrees below normal. Normal high is 27 to 35 north, 35 to 46 south, Normal low is 12 to 20 north, 26 to 30 extreme south.

Slowly moderating temperatures through the weekend, turn' ing colder again early in the week. Precipitation will average less than one tenth of an inch with chance of a little rain or snow extreme south over the weekend and over most of state Monday or Tuesday. ICE ON HIGHWAYS SPRINGFIELD, 111. The Illinois Division of Highways reported that as of 6 a. m.

to highways north and west of a line through Quincy. Peoria and Chicago were only partially coated with packed snow and ice. "In general the highways in this area are approximately 75 per cent clear," the division said. "There are widely scattered icy spots on the "highways south of this line as far as Pontiac and Kankakee." Births Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Cunningham, 824 south 18th street, are the parents of a son bom yesterday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock Hn.nital Wo and ftjel iOT A BTMSn pWTy JCU lean Newspaper Guild members, leaving thisnorth central minds city of 115 ,000 without dally newspaper Service. Guild employes went on strike at 8 :30 p. Thursday, In a tract negotiating stalemate over sick leave policy. Members of other unions declined to cross a picket line Of the ANO. Advertising and other office ployes of the company, the Peoria Journal Star, went to their jobs today without incident.

About 2.QO0 copies of the morning edition were printed Thursday night, but the press run was cut after truck drivers refused to die the edition. Wages and contract provisions other than sick leave terms had been agreed upon when the guild called the walkout. In this morning's uncirculated edition, the newspaper said: "The company believes the guild is unjustified In striking over this issue. It is our hone that dissenting workers will reeogntte the fairness of the sick pay policy before too much suffering results from this work stoppage." In issuing the strike notice, Frank Barry, a reporter and president of ANO Local 86, said in A statement: action was taken with great reluctance, but the membership felt it had no other choice. After 64 fruitless meetings, we had no other course.

As valiantly as we tried, it was impossible to resolve our sick- leave issue with a management which we feel is highly' arbitrary." Guild spokesmen said the com pany made certain verbal agreements on sick pay policies but would not sign a contract containing them. They said nonunion ployes get up to 26 weeks sick pay in any one year beginning with the first day of illness, but that members of unions get up to 26 weeks sick pay beginning on the eighth day. The guild said its verbal agreement with company negotiators contained agreement that such benefits would begin on the first day of illness, but that the company said it meant the eighth day In this morning's uncirculated front page story, the Journal Star said there had been no verbal agreement and that the newspaper explained as early as last July a sick pay policy which had been in force eight years. In what was to be the Peoria local's first contract with the Journal Star, guild and management representatives had agreed on a $110 top minimum ofrexperieeed employes in the union's jurlsdic Uon. Other provisions Included a $3 weekly raise for those making more than $110, a modified guild shop and severance pay stipulations.

The Journal Star has about 500 regular employes and 1,400 carriers. The morning Journal Star Lovesick, Man Kills Girl Who Annulled Marriage The KhvanU Club presents Its "Publlo So rvlce Award" to Herbert G. Downey, right, Who conducted Jefferson county's first and highly successful United Fund campnlgn. The plaque, presented by Howard Richardson, center, club president, Is in recognition of Mr. Downey's outstanding public service In his position as campaign chairman for the United Fund drive.

At left is Al Berg, incoming president of the Klwnnis Club who headed the public service award committee. During the meeting Mr. Downey presented, merit awards to Riwaninns for their service to the community as volunteer workers In the campaign. (Mary Jane Studio Photo) Red Cross Goes Into Rural Areas With Hot Coffeei Mobile Red Cross canteens were operating in nine townships of Jefferson county out hot coffee and doughnuts to volunteer! working to dear tornado debris. The headquarters for the operation is the First Methodist church.

The canteens are manned by volunteers. Red Cross officials reported today that a total of $8,100 has been donated to the Red Cross disaster fund since the December 18 tornado. The rural area clean-up, spon; sored by the Farm Bureau is a "neighbor help neighbor" operation. Volunteers are working in all nine townships hit by the twister, meeting at central locations at 9:00 o'clock this morning to get work assignments, The cleanup job is a big one and will be continued on a volunteer basis. 1 1 Take In jured Man To Hospital Burdett O.

Bryan, 39, of Flora is a patient at Jefferson Memorial Hospital today, suffering from head, chest and abdomen injuries. Hospital attendants said 'Mr. Bryan was hurt in a bulldozer accident but that details of the mishap were, not known. He is an employe of a tractor company at Flora. WORLD'S BIGGEST AUTO SHOW ON IN CHICAGO By DAVID J.

WII.KIE Associated Press Automotive Editor CHICAGO The auto makers' biggest public presentation- the 20-mllllon-dollar Chicago Auto Show will open a nine-day run at the International Amphitheatre starting Saturday A record-smashing half-million Young Married Couple Held For Candidates' Line At Clerk's Office MERCURY AT 11 BELOW IN ROCKFORD (Continued From Page One) MONTICELLO, HI, (JB A love sick young man has been charged with the murder of the girl who married him last spring and who then later had the marriage an nulled, Piatt County officials said the murder charge was filed against William Flint, 24, Thursday night in the fatal shooting of Eltrieda Stensel, 18, of Farmer City. Flint, according to State's Atty. Carl Glasgow, claimed the shooting was accidental. He said he shot only to "scare her" because she to talk to him. Authority told this story: Flint, an employe of a Decatur plant, and Eltrieda, eloped last spring and kept their marriage secret for three days.

Then her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stensel, learned about it, and insisted the marriage be annulled. Elfrieda was 17 at the time. The annullment went through and Elfrieda was taken to Europe by her parents and then enrolled in a New York school.

She returned home for the Christmas holidays and didn't see Flint. Thursday Elfrieda and a friend left Farmer City to visit an old school friend at the home of Jess Hammer in nearby Piatt County. Flint learned of the drive and followed. When the girls stopped' their auto, Flint shouted that he wanted to talk to Eltrieda. She replied that she had nothing to say.

Flint got a .22 rifle from his car and fired. The bullet struck Elfrieda. Flint picked up his former bride, carried her into the Hammer home and went to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Flint, Farmer City.

Eltrieda died en route to a hos- Change Obscenity Rule To Let In Kinsey Material NEW YORK The fedeml government Thursday accepted a hew legal Standard for obscenity and agreed to let the Kinsey Institute Import some concededly pornographic pictures, books and other objects. The decision was hailed here today by the law firm which represented the institute in a government law suit as "a victory for the mind of man." The government's suit was directed against Indiana University's Institute for Sex Research, Inc, The institute was founded by the late Or. Alfred C. Kinsey. The new standard held tbat the material is not legally obscene because it is unlikely to arouse the "prurient interest" of those who will see it.

The official position previously had been that a thing Is obscene in itself, no matter who is going to see or read It. The material involved had been seized by the Customs Bureau over the last seven years on Its way to the institute. A government suit to have the material destroyed was rejected here last Nov. 1 by Federal Dist. Judge Edmund -L.

He ruled that an object is not legally obscene if the person importing it has a genuine scientific purpose. The imports in the Kinsey case include photographs, Chinese paintings, statuettes, books and what were identified as "Lavotory wall inscriptions." The government's decision to accept and apply generally the new obscenity standard does not bind the post office. However, it may Influence the attitude of postal of ficials in deciding whether matter is "obscene" and therefore non-mailable. 1 The Treasury Department tniick- ly followed up the decision with office jockeying for positions on the Jefferson county primary Olney RobberyjS" 1101 got biB8er this Mrs. Ogle Ellis, wife of a Mt pital.

Flint telephoned DeWltt County Get-tintl Binner 8 by ro and public statement that the new IS VJeUiny Digger 'ow readings, over to Piatt County au- standard covers admission of ma- ine freezing weather extended tnor i i cS an charged with mur- terials "for genuine scientific use only." The decision, the Treasury said, "does not mean the bars down" for pornographic imports intended for public distribution. OLNEY, 111. Wl A young mar-Vernon teacher who only tocfy ried counle and a 15-vrar-old com- announced ho is a Democratic panlon from East St. Louis were 'candidate for county sunerin jnorth of a line from the Carolina' der The line of "sitters" outside to southern sections of Ala- the door of the county clerk's jbama and Misslssipi northward and westward into Arkansas, southern Kansas and the northern Texas Panhandle. The below-zero Midwest onze embraced areas In Minnesota Hospital Notes persons are expected to see 0( i av jth armed robberv tendent of schools, joined the JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Admitted: Mrs.

Shirley Cun- Wisconsin, Iowa and the Dakotas.ningham, Mrs. Madeline B. and the northern third of Illinois, Cleek, Mrs. Agnes Rainey, including northwestern suburbs Burdett O'Dell Bryan, Missouri Fair north, Increasing cloudiness south today with light rain beginning extreme southwest late today. Partly cloudy north, rain becoming freezing rain or sleet south tonight.

Saturday partly cloudy north, cloudy south with freezing rain or sleet southeast and extreme south. Colder extreme southwest today and over south Saturday. High today near 20 along northern border to 30s extreme south. Low tonight 5-10 extreme north to mid 50s south. 1ST TO GO ACROSS IQE SINCE 1912 (Continued on page fwo) the route of Capt.

Robert F. Scott of the British navy, who raced Roald Amundsen of Norway for the pole in the arctic summer of 1911-12. Amundsen won by a month, becoming the discoverer ot the South Pole. Scott's five-man party perished on the way back. Hillary's original destination was a point 700'miles inland in the direction of the pole.

Traveling in four snow tractors towing seven sledges, Hillary's expedition deposited cashes of food Jefferson Memorial Hospital He Vivian Fuchs is SSS? the named Roy Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Troxell, 1200 south 22nd street, are the parents of a son born at 2:13 a. m.

today in Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighs seven pounds, five ounces, and has been named Randell Edward. A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at 2:31 o'clock at Good Samaritan Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Ellis of Lyons, HI.

She weighed eight pounds, two ounces, and has been named Linda Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Melcher, 911 Taylor, are the parents of a daughter bora at 8:21 a.

m. today at Good Samaritan Hospital She weighs seven pounds, twleve ounces, and has been named Elizabeth Ann. Airport News opposite side of Antarctica south of South America. Fuchs is trying to make the first overland transantarctic trip, hoping to end up at Scott base. Hillary was to wait for Fuchs at the 700-mile point.

But on Christmas Day he radioed that he was "hell-bent for the South Pole, God willing and crevases permitting." Fuchs was last reported about 300-miles from the pole. HHlary's party will return to the Scott Base with the Fuchs party. Most of the Hillary party's trek was made in the never-ending daylight of the antarctic summer. The party traveled at "night," when temperatures dropped a little and the snow surface was harder. They slept during the "day," when the air was warmer.

Each dally march started about 5 p.m. and finished the following morning. presentation of the industry new -j ft loCa (m g(nt on and line about 12 :20 this "afternoon in 5 ln Richland Covntv Already in line were represen- r. a State's Atty. Charles R.

Vaughn tat two other Democrats large array woiim. sorles and' a models dating back more than 50 years. Among these newest models are American Motors' Rambler American, a 100-inch wheelbase model; Chrysler's wheelbase Imperial Crown limousine; DeSoto's 1958 Adventurer, powered bought gas Tncn Kocher th.fi«t^,«. with a 345 -horsepower engine: the woman tried unsuccessfully toVandffi to file wtUlon Ford's newest and large Thunder- rip the tclcphone from tne wall.lthe county clerk Sari 20 bird and several special ocher said he called police who the last dav Jamiary 20 ls still some years away from the; rafiio()C description of the carj -Li volume production stage. Jto Lawrenceville authorities.

Law-' ncio. The special models include renceville police said the trio has a circulation ot about 35,000 Ford's La Galaxic. an expert- turned over $44 of the loot. and the evening Journal Star a clr- mental unit developed to explore Olney police, who said the trio i'Ji i i culation of about 85,000 in this city many possibilities of the admitted the robbery, said nunOl5 lYll. V.

11 Of 115,000. Among them is an electronic told ot stealing their car from imity warning device that Broadhead Motor Co. in East stop the car automatically if it St. Louis, came dangerously close to another vehicle or object in its path. Flora.

Flu Cases Take An Upward Turn WASHINGTON esttmat- Chicago. It was 3 below at the international airport northwest of Chicago. nf nnw, pr if 0 i Moblle A fl bad a light frost Pearl Stivers, Sessal Thomason 3,742,000 new cases of acute of parts nnd JK jd (he trio Mr nnd Mrs Rob Walter Ray Randall, candi-; 28 ternoera-Wayne City, Miss Norma repiratory diseases which scries of old-tlmei ert Grav and Gray 's step-brother 6 ty tre lr nd ture Temperatures fell to 26 at laney. Cisne. David Gerrish.

Blu- kept peonle in bed one or more Joe Durston, held up the Vaueht fRudd ck candlda for iAtlanta. 15 at Richmond Va 30 ford, little Marsha Lynn Camp-days occurred during the week service station late Tliursday sn yj' dr0 nn 'at El Paso, and the 30s in McLeansboro. ended Dec. 7. the Public Health night.

They Were caotured 20 mln-' of Florida. rnoD Rrr Service reported today, utes later in Lawrenceville a 3ot in the order I Stron w1nds and drMn raln Harris from the ni tnX petmonSf the lower half of the Flor- estimate of 3,339.000 new Gray. 22, forced him at Runnolnt Thus the nm t0 ffle is gted -ida peninsula. Gale warnings Mrs PfC man. Miss Janlce'cas," during the preceding week, to hand overJ77 after the rst 0 the ballot.

i wer displayed from Daytona Bolerjack Mrs. Edith Beach southward through the Angela Anielak, Mrs. Em- keys, i ma rjjai. Snowfall up to 28 inches accu-' Discharged: Norval Page, Mrs Discharged: Mrs. Gloria Rainey and baby Barbara Jean, Mrs making it the first week since mid-October in which there was no decline.

However, the service said the Thursday and today in anddaughfer Cry- difference was small enough to be parts of western New York State, Jean, Mrs. Vivian Dunlap 'attributable to chance in the Senear Lake Erie. A 20-inch fall'and daughter Mary Susan, Mrs. lection of the samples in the piled up Thursday night in Kissel, William Hub- study made by the U. S.

National bard. John Metcalf. go County off Lake Ontario. i Health Survey. Collas Walks Out On Rome Opera Crowd (Continued from page one) not do so immediately.

Riot police stood by as demonstrators gathered outside the Teatro dell' Opera after the management called off the rest of the performance. Miss Callas avoided the crowd by escaping through an underground passage to her hotel nearby. The singer sat wearily in her hotel apartment later and sobbed that she had been ill for days and could not possibly have completed the opera. She said she hoped to make it up to the public by singing "Norma" Saturday night, when Thursday night's tickets will be honored. New Singer Hired But in Naples another soprano, Anita Cerquetti, said the Rome management had wired her a request to fill the role Saturday.

Miss Cerquetti said she accepted. Miss Callas has left a lengthy international trail of name-calling contract disputes and last-minute cancellations of performances since she soared to the musical top alter World War I. Critics have noted in recent months that her highest tones have sounded increasingly shrill and frayed, and her cancellations for vocal "indisposition" have become more frequent. Locks Seljf in Boom At the end of Thursday night's first act, the soprano locked herself In her dressing room and refused to come out. When the intermission dragged on inexplicably for an hour, the audience became restless.

Finally the management announced through a loud-speaker that "due to unforeseen causes, the show will not continue." The audience booed lustily. Two thirds of the crowd of 3,000 filed out and went home; the rest gathered at the exits, jeering, stamping their feet and waiting for Miss Callas to come out. Inside, for two hours, the soprano lay crying in her dressing room. Finally she was helped to her hotel and the crowd dispersed. The Chicago Automobile Trade sponsoring the show, put the 20 million dollar label on its as representing the value of the exhibits and the production cost.

Christmas Trade Beats Last Year NEW YORK clearance sales kept cash regis- NEW INDUSTRIES IN It MT. V. EMPLOY 243 cording t0 a Dun Bradstreet (Continued From Page One) survey. Total dollar volume of retail trade for the week ended Wednesday, ranged from 2 to 1 per cent industries "is running approxi mately $75,000.00 per month. "Besides being proud of than a year ago.

fact that you have helped somej Bargain-conscious shoppers con- 243 people to have good steady.centrated on clothing, plus several other hundred! wares, draperies and television who have seasonal jobs, the sets offered at marked down stock in which you invested in prices. Mt. Vernon New Industries in 1953 has not lost any value. fact, each $25.00 share lerVllie lYian F. A.

Donnelly of 218S Cherry; street, is one of 34 E. R. Squibbs Sons representatives to receive a special award for outstanding sales records made in 1957. Mr. Donnelly, accompanied by his wife, received the award at banquet at the Waldorf Astoria: Hotel in New York on Jenuary 1.

He remained in New York for two-day meeting of all Squibbs' sales personnel to launch the phar- maceutical campany's centennial year celebration. purchased, today has a book value of $26.74 per share-. "It is true that this is not a spectacular increase in value, Bums To Death 111. burned to CARTERVILLE, Charles Moore 70 to keep pulling and continue today after catching fire ap- pull some small industries in I patently while preparing break- such as the three that have 'fast, said, just been mentioned, it will cer- Neighbors heard him scream and tainly help to stabilize the econ-called firemen who found him the kitchen floor. burning on 'Three burners on his gas stove omy of this community.

"It is certainly true that wej were firmen reported. need to secure large and I can assure you that youiJQ 20-Month Studv board is continuously working to! en zu fB aTU that end. I would like to further point Of U.S. Race Problem (Continued from page out the board ls not only giving: Northerner is the Rev. Theodore of their time, they are giving Hesburgh.

president of the of their finances. In the three University of Notre Dame, plus years that this organization! The three Southerners are all lias been formed, the audit lawyers. Two of them, John S. shows not one single dime foriBattle of Charlottesville, and travel expense by any member Doyle E. Carlton of Tampa, of the board, or in fact any formerly were governors of their expense; telephone calls, or, states.

Robert G. Store, the third, otherwise by any board mem- is dean of Southern Methodist Un- ber." liversity's law school. FOR EXTRA WIDE Herb Grubb made a flight from the King City airport to Alton today. Don McLean flew from the Mt Vernon airport to Chicago this morning. COUNCIL SUP FORTS BROADWAY EXTENSION TO EAST I OH WAY (Continued from page one) and Perkins.

completion plans for the paving of three downtowji blocks of Ninth street. NOTICE CAFE Will Be Open Each Saturday Closed Every Friday There's "three in a row" comfort in Studebaker'a roomier interiors. Take the entire family for a gueet- drive today! (D Studebaker -Packard JOHNSON MOTORS 900 Salem Rd. Phone MANAGER'S PRE-INVENT0RY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SLASHED UP TO ON CLEARANCE ITEMS HOUSE FURNISHINGS (Upper Floor) Upholstery Material Drapery Material China and Glassware 9 Curtains 9 Ready Made Draperies Open and Use Your Charge Account Mammoth FRIDAY NITE SATURDAY SPECIAL 6000 Milt Or 6 Month Warranty Low Cost Financing SPECIAL 0 PRICE ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH 1955 FORD CUSTOMUNE 4 DOOR 24 HRS. ONLY $995 00 Reduced From $1395.00 6 P.

M. Friday to 6 P. M. Saturday Here Is the buy of the year for 1958. Wt are offering this car to you for a price it would readily bring on the wholesale auction.

This fine cer In excellent condition end requires no mechanical work. It is finished in beautiful dark green finish and is factory equipped with radio, heater end overdrive and many other fine accessories. ALSO I laalB 1957 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 1957 Lincoln Premiere Sedan 1957 Mercury Monterey 2-Dr. 1957 Mercury Montclair Hardtop 1956 Cadillac 62 Coupe 1956 Mercury Hardtop Coupe 1956 Ford V-8 P.lrltne Victoria 1956 Mercury Montclair Convertible 1955 Bulck Super 4-Dr. Riviera 1955 Mercury Montclair Hardtop 1955 Ford V-8 Victoria Hardtop 1955 Mercury Monterey 4-Dr.

1954 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle AND MANY OTHERS WATCH THIS SPACIIVIRY FRIDAY FOR MT. ViRNON'S BUY OF THE WEEK NEXT TO A NEW SAFE-BUY USED CAR SAFE-BUY USED CARS NORTH ON THE SALEM ROAD PHbNE 2631 Owned and Operated by W-0 Motors Your Authorized lincoln-Mercgry Dealer. 1954 Lincoln Capri Sedan 1954 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 1954 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. 1953 Pontiac Chieftain 8 Sedan 1953 Chevrolet 210 2-Dr. 1953 Ford V-8 Custom 4-Dr.

1953 Ford V-8 Custom 2-Dr. 1953 Mercury Custom 4-Dr. 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 1951 Chevrolet BelAir Hardtop 1951 Plymouth 4-Dr. 1950 Oldsmoblle 88 2-Dr.

1954 Lincoln Cosmopolitan Sedan.