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

1 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, fLLINOlS TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 DEATHS John W. Cooley, Operator Of Dad's Cabins, Dies At 79 John William Cooley, operator of Dad's Cabins on the Benton Road, died at his liome at 2:20 p. m. Monday.

He was 79 years, three tnonthS and one day of age. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. nt Myers Chapel. The Rev.

William E. Courtwright of Fairfield will officiate and burial will follow In Bethel Memorial cemetery. The body will remain at Myers Chapel, where friend.s may call after 4:00 p. m. today.

Mr. Cooley had been resideni of Jefferson county for the pa.st seven years. He was born April 18, 1876 in Crawford cniint.s', the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cooley.

On May 9, he was married, St Louisville, lo Ethel Brown Roney, who Besides hi.s he is survived by one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lorcn Molt of Ogden, ni; one stepson, Bert M. Roney of Fithian, one brother, Erwin Cooley of Robinson, and one grandson. Rites TomorrQW For Levault Child Fij.neral for Denise Lynn Levault, two-yeiir old daughter of Mr. and Mi-s.

Boh Levault of Chicago Heights, will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Metiiodist church in Ses- Tfie ohild died from bronichial pneumonia. Mr. Levault in a former i-esi- dent of Sesser and Mrs.

Levault im Ihe forjner Mary Eilen Chesney of Bonnie. Martha A. Dare Dies At Age 86; Rites Martha Ann Sebel Dare, Ct 906 Cabom Avenue, died Monday at age of 86 years, five inonthi and 29 days. FXmeral wrvices will be held Wcdnttday at 2:00 p. at the Wwley Methodist church.

The Rev. GuUey will officiate burial will be in South Hic- hojy Hill cemetery. Inendi may call at Myers Qiapel after 4:00 p. m. today.

At noon Wednesday the body will be moved to the churdi to Uc In atate until the funeral hour. Mn. Dare was born January 10, 1809 in Jefferson county, the daughter of John and She wm mamnied to Wtetiwafi Dare, who preceded her in deafttt In 1 Mte WM a Mettwdist church. daughter, Mn. Bckhardt of Ro- dMdle, three crrandsons, one gtiKMatieihter and ten great gwndehMdren.

iobfi Lost Night At Age 47 Years Mm D. Tittle, of 908 Perkins A 'VMMe, died at 7:00 p. m. Mon- dty Jefferaon Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient ior the past weeks. Mr.

Tittle was 47 years, eisfht moniiic and 13 days of BKC. He warn a salesman for the Holland FOmace Company of Joliet, ni. Mr. Tittle was born November 1907 in Jefferson county, the of Thomas R. and Nettie Lucinda (Pottorff) Tittle.

He was formerly married to Mabel Anderson of Golconda. Surviving arc one son. Richard D. Tittle, who is stationed with the U. B.

Navy in Japan; two daughters. Mrs. Leota Yoder of Silvis, 111., and Mrs. Johnetta Schoonover of East Mollne; one brother. Frank Tittle of Mt.

Vernon; five sisters, Mrs. Sidney Hale, Mra Lelah Quinn and Mrs. Myrtle Willmore of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Adline Willmore of Opdyke and Mrs, Nettie Wells of Bonnie; and four grandchildren.

Funeral arVangements were incomplete toda The body wa.s taken to Myers Chapel. Town Imposes Curfew On Cots WESTBURY, N. Y. A cat, curfew, decreeing that lliov shfill not run around loose and make unseemly noises at nipht, has been put into effect by this Long Island village. Until now only dogs had been forbidden to run at largo or disturb the community at night.

A $25 fine is provided for the ow-nor of an offending cat or dog. 3 Springfield Youths Die In Auto Crash By AxiociAttd PrfU SPnTNGI Til. Three young men killed early lo- day when their convertible cra.9hcd into two trucks nn Route 66 about two miles north of Springfield. Coroner C. Telford the dead youlh.s, about 19 or 20 years old, wore John Stapleton, Edward F.

Gagnon and Gerald Downey, all of Springfield. The driver of tJie car, William Young, 18, was in serious condition in a Springfield hospital, Telford said stale police reported the car first sti-uck a truck driven by Carl Spain, of Overland, near the Snnga- mon river bridge and then crashed into a truck driven by Norman Miller of St. l.yniis. The were returning lo Springfield while the trucks were north bound. Lightning Kills Three Ca'ddies In Tree During Rain BY Prait OWENSBORO, Ky.

Tlirec of four caddies perched In a tree to escape rain were killed by lightning Monday. The fourth, acting on Impulse, jumped as the bolt struck and escaped injury. All were attending a watermelon party for caddies at Owensboro Country Club. The dead: Jerry Morris, 14, Charles Ray, 12, and Frank Burger, 13. Their companion in the tree was Danny Thompson.

Doubts Anyone Will Try $64,000 Question Hospitcil Notes Jofferaon Memorial Admitted: A. B. Glenn, Dupo; Mrs. LIrzle Duwall; Darrell Savage, Spring Garden; Mrs. MartJia Rainwater; Mrs.

Jean Half acre. Discharged: Earl Teel; Master Bdll Finney, Boyd. Good Samarl(4in Admitted: Mrs. Phoeba Waller; Mi-s. Charlotte P.

Kinman; Mrs. Doris Jean Wilson; EJart G. "Tiny" Carroll; Mrs. Myrtle Ailoene MoGinnis; Mrs. Dorothy Marie Baync; Mrs.

Betty Moore Lashbrook; Mrs. Pearl Edith Self; Mrs. AUk Florida Bullock. Diswhurged: Wiiliam T. Bell; CSiarles Eugene Sargent; Mr.s.

Dora Jean Wilson; Robert Ray Lowry; ATrs. Noima Jean Skaggs and baby Rhonda Renoe; Robert Wesley Williams. BIRTHS Rites Wednesday At Mt. Zion For Delia Cameron Mrs. Delia Cameron.

86, a former resident of Farrington township, and widow of J. R. Cameron, died vestcrday in Decatur. 111. Funeral services' will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

in the Mt. Zion church north of Rliiford. Burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Mrs.

Cameron lived for years in Farrington township, moving to Decatur abmit 20 years ago. MEETINGS Regular meeting of Mt. Lodge No. .31 A. A.

M. Monday, July 18, 7:30 p. m. Visiting Brethren welcome. Members urged to attend.

James R. Apgar. W. Wm. E.

Reavi.s, Sec'y. 7-18 ATTENTION SIB KNIGHTS A stated conclave of Patton Commandery No. 69 will be held Thursday July 21 at 7:30 p. m. Pot luck supper 6:30.

John H. Kent, E. C. Cecil N. Lovin, Rec.

7-20 Marine Corps Leagrue Auxiliary The first official meeting of tJie Marine Corps League Auxiliary will be hold Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Laurita Sanders at 1810 College. All members and prospective members are usged to attend. FruToes BetteJewiid SMMtasy Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy A. Campbell of Mattoon, former Mt. Vernon residents, are the parents of a son born July 14, in that city. He weighed five pounds ten ounces and he has been named Tommy Ardell Jr.

The grandparents are the Reverend and Mra. Earle Campbell of Mnrkham City and Mr. and Mrs. Byford Denham of Mt. Vernon.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Half acre, 411 south 6th street at 6:55 o'clock this morning in Jefferson Memorial hospital. She weighed seven pounds thirteen ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kroeger, RFD 1, Du Quoin, are the parents of a daughter born at 2:52 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed seven pounds four ounces and has been named Susan Leigh. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Taaka, 1111 Casey, at 4:50 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan hospital. HP weighed ROVfn pounds fifteen ounces and he has been named Scott Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Qn-tis, 1818 Stanley, arc the parents of a bom at 7:10 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan hospital.

He weighed seven six ounces and he has been named Jon A WHS born to mid Mrs. Hall RFD 1. at o'clock afternoon in Good hospital. Tie weighed seven i)nunds and he has Iweii nntned Michael By CHARLES MKRCF.R NEW million Americans will tune in their television sots this evening to WCBS-TV when an Italian- bom New York gentleman will try to answer some questions about opera. They will W'alch, mesmerized, to whether he will work hi.s way to a fin.nl question which, If he answers it correctly, will pay him $64,000.

"The public hn.s flipped on this Question program," a fellow Indeed it has. There may not have been 35 million persons watching last Tuesday, as CBS estimates, but there certainly were many million.s. And that's a lot of people. We, the captive audience, have watched in recent weeks as a New York policeman who's an expert on took hi.s solid ,516,000 winnings and departed rather than risk its less by going for $32,000. We saw an Indiana teacher grab off $8,000 and beat it.

And we gaped la.si week when Bible- reading grandmother from Camp Hill, for foregoing the big question, Seizing crystal hall and a saw and going away out on a limb, I forecast: Nobody ever will try for the $64,000 question. Why? Well, we have become a basically con.ser\alive people Perhaps this is hecau.se of inflation. Pew of us can visualize what things will buy that will not buy. For example, can buy a nice house for But how many renlly know what sort of a house you can buy for double Ihe amount? Thus, when you have the hard cash In your mitt for that house, why cluck away the reality for the unknown dream? Kewanee Will Have To Repair Old City Hall By AiiooliiUd Prtti KEWANEE, 111. TTie City Council hopes to have the roof back on City Hall by Aug.

15. A tornado blew it off last Aug. 8 and the council decided to abandon the building. Tlic insurance was collected and the municipal offices moved into a borrowed building. Two attempts to get a $320,000 bond issud approved by the voters foiled.

The new cit.v hall issue was approved in a general election but the bond ussue missed by eight vote.s. In anolliPi' election, the bond i.ssuo was soundly defeated. Commissioner Vernon O. Mainline moved Mondnv nighl lo lake the some left from the in.sur?incp money and repair Die old building. 'Hio motion carried, four members voting for il and one voting piesent.

Attempt Break-In At Mt.V. Church Ships Carrying Kohler Clay Hit By Pickets Again Rv AiiaelaUd MONTREAL Two unions today set up picket lines, preventing the'unloading of two Norwegian freighters carrying a cargo of clay destined for a strikebound plant in Sheboygan, Wis. The picket lines were established by members of the United Automobile Workers and the Canadian Congress of Labor. The unloading was to have been carried out by members of the International Longshoreman's Assn. But they refused to cross the picket linos.

Thoy were dlsmlBsed and told to return nt 1 p. m. The freighters Fossum and Divina arrived here Monday after unsuccessful attempts had been made to discharge their cargoes in (he Milwaukc: district, The clay cargo is destined for the Kohler Co. of where the UAW has been on strike for 15 months. When the ships were diverted heic, it had been planned to unload the cargo and ship it by rail to Sheboygan.

ASSURES OLDTFRIEND NATO SEEKS PEACE (Coniinued from Page One) An attempt last night to break into the First Presbyterian oluirch, at the west edge of Mt. Vernon, was reixirted lo city police this morning. Officers said a screen was ctil on a rear window of the church. Nothing was distm-bed in the church and iwlicc said it is dotibt- ful if Ihe building was entered. 88 ON BUS DROWN By Presi Uruguay persons drowned today when floodwnters of the Santa LucIa River swept a bus off a bridge at San lUnton, 37 miles from Montevideo.

Sixteen passengers were rescued. No. 4. Altliough there were wide gaps between the iwsition.s of the and West, President' Eisenhower and other top officials ox- pics.scd satisfaction over the friendly spirit voiced in the opening slatomonls. It was noted that both Bul- ganln and Eisenhower made friendly gestures toward each other's government.

Elsenhower said that there wa.s no reason why the American and Russian not be good friends. Bulganln replied that he was glad to hear such an expressidn from Uie American leader. Ikn Knt4 KTAU The U. S. President and Soviet Premier continued their friendly exchanges Monday night at dinner Eisenhower gave at his villa for Bulganin and the other loaders of his delegation.

At tlie end, American and Russian government chiefs drank champagTie toasts to the succes.s of the conference and continued efforts for world peace. Learns Her Dog Is Wild Coyote I By Aiioel.tarf rr.il DALLAS About six weeks a.go Mrs. Margie Lyons found a puppy on the sti'cel. She took it home, gave it the host of food and medicine, and watched happily as hor new pel tried to make friends with her tiny Chihuahua. week Mrs.

Lyons look hei- two dogs in a veterinarian for theii- rabies vaccinations. It wa.s then she learned her new pet is a wild co.yotc, not a Ask Worldwide Minute Of Prayer For Peace Talks By AK YORK The Military Chaplains an organization of past and present chaplains in the armed services, proposed today that a worldwide minute of prayer Ix; observed Thursday at 11 a. m. for the success of the Geneva conference. The association suggested people in factories, stores, homes, government offices, trains and ships stop whatever tliey are doing and "turn in prayer to House Votes Today On $1 Hour Minimum Wage By Pratt WASHINGTON Confident Democrats prepared to drive for House pa.ssage today of a bill to raise the federal minimum wage from 75 cents lo $1 an hour.

House leaders called up the bill, anticipating approval before night-fall. This would send the measure back to the Senate for adjustment of a minor difference. The Senate already has voted the $1 figure. President Eisen- liower asked 90 cents. The minimum wage covers some 24 million workers for companies doing interstate business.

However, mo.sl of these already make $1 or more an hour. An estimated 2,100,000 many in the get automatic raises under the bill. Organized labor has been pressing for a $1.25 minimum, But tiiere was no sign of a move in this direction on the House floor. High School Blown Up As Felon Flees By Assoelnted ELIZABETHTOWN. Ky.

A inyslcrious l)last, which de.stro.v- ed a wing of the old high school building, and an attempted jailbreak occurred almost simultaneously in this little Hardin County town before dawn today. The blast caused $100,000 damage lo the school and shook hou.ses three blocks away. No one was in.iured. Almost at the minute of the explosion, a convicted forger slid down a blanket from his second- floor cell In the Hnrdin County jail. But officers were waiting for him with giihs drawn.

They had lain in wait after hearing a saw grating across bars of a cell. Jailer Marshall Heady identified the prisoner as George Padgett, 25, of Vine Grove, awaiting transfer to LaGrange reformatory to serve two years for forgery. Pargett was questioned to discover whether there was any conectlon between his escape attempt and the explosion. Russians Ask Same American To Guide Plane ev Atcoeiittd Preii GEINEVA The United States has okayed a Soviet request that U. S.

Air Force Navigator Clifford McConnicl stay in Geneva and gltide Premier Bulganln's Russian-built plane back to Berlin. McConicl, fi-om Long Beach, navigated the ship when il brought Bulganin, Communi.sl party boss Nikitn Khrushchev and Soviet Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov bore for the Big Four parley. The Russian cvcw liked him and asked to have him on Ihe return trip. McConicl said loday this posed problem for arrived in Geneva with no spare clothes since he expected lo go tight hack to his I5erlin base, "and I'm still wearing the same clothes." Lodv Cop Checks Parking Meters By Aisoeiitad Prtif Cl -nCAGO A 30-year-old mother of two sons starts a new job tomorrow, the first woman member of the suburban Cicero Police Department. Mrs.

Lorraine Starka will ride a three- wheel motorcycle in the Police Department's parking meter enforcement division. She won't carry a gun nor will she be charged with any police work other than eiiforcement. Bribe Reports Ruined Me, Says Army Cap Tycoon By AiteeUttd PrtM WASHINGTON Chicago cap maker Harry Lev told investigating senators today that testimony linking him to bribes has "ruined me. I am no more a millionaire." Unhappily shaking his head, Lev heard him.self denounced in testimony by a former Army inspector who says his life has been threatened, and in a purported deathbed statement of a former employe. Then he took the witness stand in a Senate Investigations subcommittee hearing with vigorous new denials of wrongdoing.

Lev offered the subcommittee a financial accounting of more than $200,000 in cash which he said had passed through his hands in 1952 and 1953, trying, he said, to show that "not a broken cent" of it was to bribe anybody. In an earlier hearinj? Lev had said he couldn't remember what he dia with the money. The accuracy and complete ness of the accounting promptly came under fire in the subcommittee's public search for evidence of graft in procurement for the armed forces. Tlie former inspector, Michael Wcintraub of New York City, swore that Lev "tried to bribe me many times' when Weintraub was stationed by the Army at Lev's Mid-City Uniform Cap Co. in Chicago to chock Lev's work on contracts for the production of uniform caps Burlesque Crisis: More Take Home Or Less Take-Off By AiiaciiUd Prttt LOS ANGELES It's more take-home pay for takeoff, alsb the burlesque queens of Los Angeles are going to stay home.

The threat of a "cover up" strike was made Monday as strippers met to protest their $85-a-week pay. They said this is the lowest in any large city for their art. The girls gathered in a hot, stuffy, low-ceiling upstairs room of a downtown mght club. A few wore topcoats. This was regarded as symbolic.

"When the minimum wage is rai.sed, then we'll take them off," said one in a speech. There was scattered applause. This was the first meeting of the League of Exotic Dancers. It is a group within the American Guild of Variety Artists, through which all the girl entertainers are booked, A quite personable blonde, Jennie Lee, is the founder and president of the group. She says other cities pay as much as $125 a week for strip-teasers, but more fhan that, she told her sister dancers that dressing rooms are too crowded, there is no suitable place to spend time between shows, and that owners of some clubs e.xpoct the girls to mingle with patrons betweea shows to promote bar bu.siness.

That, she said, is kaput. On hand to back up her sentiments were Betty Rowland, Rusty Laine with her French poodle, Nvita, Daurene Dare, Virginia Valentine, Denise Dunbar, Peggy Stuart, Champagne and others. MOTORIST KILLED RANTOUL, 111. Stanley C. Werner, 19.

of Greencastle, an airman 3-c stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, was killed in an automobile-truck collision today on Highway 136, about four miles from Rantoul. AIRPORT NEWS Donald McLean and Tom Oakley' riew Alion this morning. Earl (Jutland and Guy Wood iiiaiK' a flight to Hackcii- Minn today. Larry Forre.mal and Whiley Holdren returned yestorday from a flight to Albany, Ga. rrvi DICKS or nm AIR.CONDITIOMD MOONLIGHT pm Mofl-Wwt -ThMr- Son JOHNNY POIZIN'S ft lANO MX-OAY TltlPS-10 wmf4rm MMI SAT.

APT. fTpm FOOT Of WASHINGTON lOUH DAYLIGHT SAVING 1-40W EXCURSIONS NO TICKETS for Wednesday Night, July 27 Tickets for all other tripe mvmOMbU ummL all cars in the Medium-Price Field Clipper it.s clas.i in power, llig, hrawny V-8 engines of 24 5 and horsepower put you out front in any driving situation. No other automAtic iran.smis- sion can match Twin Ultra- matic its eager, response, silken-smoothness and positive control. Biggest where It counts most, Clipper gives you more room for heads, shoulders, hips and legs more room to relax. Only Clipper Is built by PacKArd craftsmen with outstanding quality, fashionable good taste through and through.

only of I rs so much Clipper Cistom four-door horstpounr. Compare the bif, btiutiful Clipper with taj car in iu cUti tad rou'U tguicklr It offers much Drive. You'll buy KARD MEYER MOTOR CO. Salem Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois BUILT BY PACKARD CRAPTSMaN Three Collisions On Mt.

V. Streets; No One Injured Three accidents, one of which involved a police car, occurred in Mt. Vernon Monday. Captain Fred Dedman, driving the police car south on Tenth, stopped at intersection of Westcott and turned his left signal lights on, waiting for traffic to clear. He said that a car driven by William T.

Thorne, 1004 Gilbert, came from the north and struck the halted police car. Thorne was on a charge of careless driving. At 3:40 p. m. yesterday cars driven by Darrell B.

Hilliard, 101 Castleton, and TiUie Sledge, RFD 4, collided at Seventh and Harrison. Mrs. Sledge was charged with running a stop sign. At 5:20 p. m.

a car driven by Martin T. Filter, of 802 Williams Avenue, struck a parked truck at Sixth and Harrison. The truck was the property of Arthur J. Raney, 600 Harrison. Filter was booked on a charge of careless driving.

Yanks Families Arrive On Ship By Asioilattd Prtii MOJO, gyroscope's dependents arrived by ship today to, join tiheir paratrooper husbands and fathers of the 508th airborne regiment which flew here last week from Ft. Campbell, Ky. Wednesday, the ship which brought them, the Gen. Anderson, will turn around return to the United States with dependents of troops of the 17th Airborne Regiment. The 17th was airlifted to Ft.

Bragg, N. in the Army's big airlift CITY COUNCIL MOVES TO TAKE WATERWORKS (Continued from Page One) daring that rate increases would make the price of water in Mt. Vernon "prohibitive," said he favored resorting to condemnation In the case. Boost Appropriation The city coiincil last night increased two appropriation items to take care of expenses in fighting the present rate inqrease case and carrying through with condemnation proceedings. They added $5,000 for legal fees and $15,000 for engineering fees.

In other-action the council: to City Manager Chester for investigation a petition of property owners in the neighborhood of the city dumping ground asking that the city abate a nuisance which damages their property. The city's practice' of burning filth and dead animals at the dumping ground causes smoke, stench and disagreeable odors in the neighborhood, the petitioners said. to the city manager for study the complaint of property owners on Forrest Avenue, between Seventh and Fifth street, on a salvage yard. to ask bids for tJie purchase or rental of a new police car. to advertise for bids for a new garbage bed for the garbage truck.

to make a gift to the widow of Mr. Lyman Grigg, Mt. Vernon fireman who died this spring, for his accrued vacation time. the city attorney to draw up an ordinance setting up the city's policy on vacation pay. Mamie Is Enjoying Visit To Switzerland By Ailoetattd Press GENEVA Mamie Eisenhower is enjoying her viist sight-seeing, attending luncheons and jusf taking it easy at the presidential villa on Lake Geneva.

The first lady has been warmly received in this city of the summit conference. While the President is busily engaged at the summit meetings and business related to them, Mrs. Eisenhower has been seeing quite a bit of tlie city and the countryside. On Sunday she went on a three-hour tour which included a stop at the Palace of Nations, where the Big Four sessions are being held. Monday she lunched with Madame Edgar Faure at the villa of the.

French Premier. Today she was a luncheon guest of dy Qarissa Eden, wife of the British Prime Minister. Monday night the first iady was on hand with the President and their Army major son, John, to welcome the Soviet Union's Big Four delegates when they arrived at the Eisenhower villa for a stag dinner. She retired to her quarters for the evening after greeting the Russians. Jilted Suitor Won't Go Home nv Atioelattd LONDON Ronnie Hill, a 31- year-old clerk jilted by his finan- cee, paced "Endlessly to and fro outside her home "I'll keep walking until she changes her mind," he declared.

He started i marathon at 10:15 a. Monday 16 paces one way and 16 the other, smoking all the time. Ronnie said he and Sally Willingale, 21, were to marry July 30 but she broke it off la.s£week. "I've loved her since she wa.s 14 and I'll go on walking until I drop," said Ronnie. Som.e oi the neighboi-s brought him tea and buns, but Sally wasn't forthcoming.

Her father said she was sick. "I think he's being silly," Mr. Willingale commented. "He ought to learn to take it on the chin." Loses Case, But Keeps The Teeth By Astoeltled Press DALLAS R. B.

Hamilton found one of the windows of his pickup truck broken, a set of lower-jaw false teeth lying on the seat, and a 21-year-old man sleeping beside the truck. The stranger had no lower teeth. Monday the grand jury ruled the evidence of breaking and entering an auto was not enough and freed the man. All right, said Hamilton, he'd keep the teeth then. And he did.

Dohlgren Boys At Dixon Springs July 14 was Hamilton County" Day at the Dixon Springs experiment station, and four membert- of the Dahlgren F.F.A. attended. They were Irwin Neal Marvin Wilkerson, Melvln' Heil and Chelcie Mayberry. Ro -v bert H. Irvin furnislnd trara- portation for the boys.

On that day, men from the University of Illinois harvestcd- the different varieties of barley, rye and oats in the plot planted by the F. F. A. boys. As soon ai the oN.

fieial results are received, any farmer who wishes to do to, is, invited to visit the Agriculture Department and inspect the yields per acre of the' different seeds. MARRIAGE UOENSES James F. Smith and Mary Grain, both of Salem. Bob Dean Butts and Mary; Florence Jamison, both ot Kln- mundy. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant (non-ncld) powder, bolda false tteth more firmly.

To eat and talk In mors, comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. "plate odsr," (denture breath). Qet FASTEETH' at any drug WESTINGHOUSE 3 to 4 Room AIR CONDITIONERS Full Power Lowest Price SOOO In History FEATHERSTUN'S 1112 Bdwy MOSSBERGER Park-A-Lot Service Complete Service New IqwIpiMM ROAD OIL AND ASPHALT ANY QUANTITT DITCHING By MACHINE Builden of Aiphall Paih- Ing Lolt end PUygrounda.

For free eitimitM call HENRY MOSSBERGER PHONE 4858 locally owned and oparilad hf local amploycM CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Johnson The Florist Go outside and look at your house RIGHT WHATtrNBBOS? Now is the time to protect your house against sverything the weather can think the kind of paint that has what it takes. Paint now with the best-looking in your neighborhood to talk back to the weather! LOOK at your Un't HtiM for SHIRWINWILUAMS PAINTS? Let Your Painting Pay By Financing Thru FHA Having Served This County Since 1880 You Can Depend On THE MT. VERHON LUMBER CO. 318-324 S. 9th Mt.

Vernon, III. Phone 28.