The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

NOW'S THE TIME to plan your 4th of JULY OUTING! All Our Stores Closed All Day July 4th SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED TENDERED HAMS Ful1 Shank Hali Lb. Whole, 14 to 16-lb. av. 67c PICNIC HAMS Morrell "Pride' Ready to Eat. 6 to 8-lb.

av. Ib 43 CANNED HAMS Armour Star $6.79 Boneless No waste. Can PICNIC HAMS RATH'S 4 LC on $3.49 Wieners Skinless Armour or Swiit Premium Lb. 39' DOLE'S Pineapple Chunks 4a 25 0 LEMONADE 2 Snow Crop Strawberry Shortcake 250 Little America 6-Oz. Pkg.

VELVEETA Kraft's Cheesefood 2-Lb. Loaf 89 Glendale Cheese Spreads IfTM 1 35? Pimento Relish or Pineapple Our Own Ovens ANGEL FOOD CAKE 5'M A KOOL-AID All Flavors 6 pkgs 29 1 BANANAS Golden Ripe-So good on cereals! 2 29' SSc Cfewvteriilt fntdfifetucr Edwardsville, Illinois (Page 2 June 29, 1953 Cow of Oliver Completes 320-Day Test With 536 pounds of butterfat and 13,176 pounds of milk testing 4.1 per cent credit, Montvilla Chetly Rosalie, registered Ilolstein-Fri- esian cow owned by Oliver Spitze, Ewardsville route 4, has completed a 320-day production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two times daily and was 3 years old when she began her testing period. Her record averaged approximately 19 quarts of milk daily for the period covered by her test. Begin ROME Alcide De Potatoes Calif.

Long U. S. No. 1 Fresh Southern PEACHES Lbs. CATSUP 2 Marv's Choice Mory's Choice Luncheon Meat 12-Oz.

Can Prem 43c Noonday All Flavors 24-Oz. Bots. Sodas 3 for 29c Derby Finest 15-Oz. Can Tamales 19c C. W.

Dill or Kosher Qt. Jar Pickles 29c ailtmore Can Tuna 29c Henry taly's premier for more than sev- jshu Island oven the weekend moved Funeral services for Henry D. en years, resigned formally today as southward to menace its southern Schaake were held Sunday at 2 p.m. 10 Lb 390 Texas New Yellow 25U ONfONS 4 250 CORN Roseheart Cream Style Golden Truman Visits New York City NEW YORK (UP)--Blase New York and its Number 1 tourist took each other in stride today. The stride for tourist Harry S.

Truman was 120 paces a minute--the old Army drill pace in a 22-minute walk over 19 blocks of midtown Manhattan on- a sultry mormnfc. Sleepy New Yorkers en route tc work gawked from buses and waved and shook hands along the itreet the former President who is keeping to his ritual of a 7 a.m. constitutional i a short visit here. Most of the greetings were C. W.

Orange Pekoe Vt Lb. Pk. Tea 27c Libby Deep Brown 14 Oz. Cans Beans 2 for 25c C. W.

Salad Style Qt. Jar Mustard 19c Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans Orangeade 27 Take On Outings 5-Lb. Bag Charcoal 39c 9 Cans $1.00 No. 303 Cans folksy.

As Mr. Truman swung down Lexington Avenue, a man in ov alls who had been looking into a store window turned to find himself a to face with the ex President. 'Good morning, Harry," the man said nonchalantly. "Iliya," said Mr. Truman as he swept by.

As he swung by Grand Central Station, turning into 42ud Street, a smiling, i workman thrust his head forward from a group and 1 --World News in Brief By United Press as the cloud which dumped 15 Gasperi, to 30 inches of rain 90 soggy Kyu- Deaths and Funerals a preliminary to forming a new iovernment. The 72-year-old Christian Democrat handed the resignation required by ritual after each Italian parliamentary election to President Einaudi at the Quirinale Palace shortly after 10 a.m. Lanicl Begins PARIS Millionaire i Joseph Laniel formally took over government of France today his predecessor Rene Mayer and prepared to seek parliamentary approval of his cabinet. Laniel presents his cabinet list, ncluding veteran Georges Bidault as the carryover foreign minister, to President Vincent Auriol this afternoon. Key members include Interior Minister Leon Martinaud-De Plat; defense minister, Rene Pleven finance minister, Edgar Faure; justice minister, Paul Ribeyre; and Labor Minister IJaul Bacon.

There are three vice premiers-Paul Reynaud, Henry Queuille and Pierre H. Teitgen. Airman to Marry Hunstanton, England--A 22-year- old U. S. airman who rescued 27 persons during last winter's floods here brought his hometown girl friend to Hunstanton toady for their wedding Tuesday in the presence of grateful townsfolk.

Cpl. Reis Leming met his bride- to-be, 21-year-old Mary Ramsay, Sunday night at Southampton coast Official reports listed L918 flood victims late today in the inundated northern districts of the island--457 dead, 815 injured and 646 missing. Nearly 1,000,000 Japanese had been driven from their homes. No American casualties had been ri ported, but hundreds of servicemen and their families narrowly escaped the flood waters. At least two N.

S. airbases were transformed into islands by the floods, but no serious damage to milit-ry installations was reported. Gen. Mark W. Clark's headquarters here U.

S. forces to offer "all possible assistance and relief" flood sufferers. Refugee Bill Wins Partial Victory WASHINGTON, (IB--Backers of the administration's biE to admit anti-Communist refugees won at least a partial victory today when the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 8-4 to consider the measure July 8. from Eden Evangelical and Reformed-church with the Rev. Mornhinweg of Troy officiating.

The Eden choir sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and "Heaven Is My Home." Miss Ruth Pieper was the organist. Casketbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Paul Werner, Melvin Werner, Albert Stahihut, Louis Stahihut, Albert Schaake and Orville Dabbs. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery with the Weber funeral home in charge. Mrs. Frances M.

Morton Mrs. Frances M. Morton. 69. of Edwardsville route 2 died Sunday night at 11-20 at her home.

She was bora daughter of the Elizabeth Janes 1884, late Leo and Bulander. On April 16, 1900, she was married to James Morton at East St. Louis. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Frank of Highland and Robert of Edwardsville; three daughters, Mrs. Earl (Edith) York of Edwardsville, Mrs.

John (Leona) Logan and Mrs. Paul Responding to White House pleas, (Julia) Balas, both of Cleveland, Republican supporters of the stalled measure forced the committee to reverse its action of last week in nine grandchildren and ten I great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by postponing consideration of the bill one son, Leo, who died in infancy; all other controversial a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, who died in September, 1946; Looking back '10 childhood I recall that many a recalcitrant small boy restored to good behavior by the admonishment to "act like a man." Those were the days when it was thought that Mother knew best. Not until the adult years was it revealed that the miraculous faultlessness of maternal judgment had been overrated.

Most upsetting of such revelations has been my discovery that it is not always creditable to "act like a man." Men, we were taught, had dependable judgment, observed situations large mind, had none of the petty reactions characteristic of women, resorted to none of the small feminine deceptions. If a man was quoted, what he said was regarded as When one has been taught that the male of the species is endowed i the attributes of a dcnu-god, disillusionment is a jolt. Men, for small reasons, have insidious of undermining tho public confidence necessary it! building a strong community They deliberately misquote. An act is shorn of its generosity and made to appear ludicrous as a boys' game that adults weie playing. Starting with an actual occurrence, community snipers build a He on a premise of fact.

where she arrived from the United States. Both arei from Toppenish, I re Wash. Miss Ramsay said she did not even allow porters to touch the box containing her white chantilly lace wedding gown because she was afraid it might get lost. Jap Flood Toll Mounts TOKYO--The flood toll in south- Japan climbed toward 2,000 to- Se. Arthur V.

Watkins (R-Utah), i chief Senate sponsor of the meas- -ich Scottish r-r-ncht, there, boomed 6ut in a "Yr-r-r all llai-r-ry." Mr. i a shook with laughter and avecl a greeting A Madison Avenue window cleaner nave Mr Truman a snaggle- toothed grin, held up his squeegee, and said a 1 The former President had an- cngagcment for lunch with Basil O'Connor to discuss the proposed I'lumart Library near Kansas ity, Mo. announced that a subcommittee will hear opposition witnesses Tuesday. The subcommittee was authorized by the full committee to one'brother, John Bulander; and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Fosnock.

She was a member of the First Baptist church. Friends may call at the Straube funeral home after 1 o'clock Mon- They attack sound political friendship by injecting into it an element of deceit. If a man writes a leader a courteous letter, they whisper that the letter was discourteous. If a leader shows wis- dom, they concoct small stories to indicate that he hasn't good sense. If he has the firm loyalty of one the community respects, it is whispered that friction ts starting between These are not rhetorical assertions.

There are recent illustrative incidents that piovide them the proof of facts. While our personal disillusionment docs not extend to all men that know, it must be recognized that a group is characterized by the conduct of its most conspicuous members. It surprises me that among the malicious who would lower the esteem in which ,1 leader is held, there are some themselves want to be highlj esteemed. They are men who, wanting to appear big, are showing themselves exceedingly small. Inasmuch as they are wanting to attain a place of importance, we suggest a more honorable method.

Their talcs reflect creative ubllities and imaginative qualities that give adorn inent to the common lie. We therefore suggest that they above i low intent-ons and direct their talents toward the more commendable avoration of writing fiction. proceed with hearings by a 10-0 day evening until services Wed- vote after it voted 8-4 to take up nesday at 10 a.m. at the funeral Reduced Circumstances NASHVILLE, Tenn UP) The 1'ennesie secretary of state reccnl- issued a gcnuial welfare charter ot incorporation to Fat Girls, An- mymous, a Memphis organisation set" up to help overweight women LUX THEATRE Daylight Saving Time Shows: Weekdays 7:30 to 11:30 White 9 Inch Paper 2 Pks. Plates 27c Hot or Cold Drink 2 Pks.

Cups 27 Charmin Tea Pkg. of 60 Napkins lOc LAST TIMES TONIGHT Vessels Collide (Continued from Page II part listed one seaman as still unaccounted for. Aristides Dos Santos, 38, of Ara- cago, Brazil, was crushed when the bow of the tanker sliced into the midseclion of the freighler. Crewmen said then captain Cesar Freitas, gave an order to abandon ship soon after the collision. Then, they relayed, he rescinded the order after half the crew had gone over the side.

Coast guardsmen i.aid the Loide- Panama was listing at 50 degrees and apparently sinking when they first sighted her. Later, the list had been corrected to about 20 degrees, ndicating her pumps were working empty Hooded portions of her iclds. The Gulftrade lowered its own iEeboats to aid In the rescue opera- ions. Coast Guard cutters Vew York and New Jersey were ent to the scene to help search or survivors, and two planes were dispatched to drop flares over the area. the bill next week.

Although the vote assures action by the committee this session on the House-approved bill, the delay until July 8 represented at least a partial victory for the measure's leading opponent, Sen. Pat McCarran McCarran last week sought and won a delay until at home. The Rev. F. L.

Kinsman will officiate. Burial wHl be in the Valley View cemetery. Ludwig i i a Schneider Ludwig Christian Schneider, 82, a retired blacksmith, died Saturday at 10 10 a.m. at his home in Glen least July 1. That action also after a six weeks' illness up all the committee's other major He had been a blacksmith for 40 business wilh MARI BLANCHARD A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE At 9:05 Only! PLUS: Robert Clark, Cath.

McLeod in "Sword of Venus" At 7:30 10:22 CARTOON Tuesday Wed. TWIN-HIT SHOW! YOUR MIGHTIEST SCREEN ROtT. MtMSTMM MUCC CMOT ft HIUX i. tODPU aCIOEDSICI "KING KONG" at 8:50 only! "Jungle Manhunt" at 7:30 10:39 UTDOOR THEATRE TBL. Open 7:30 Show Time Dusk Milwaukee Brewery Strike Continues I A (UP)--Both sides were- sitting tight today as the Milwaukee brewery strike dragged into Us 46th day with no negotiating sessions scheduled, The CIO United Brewery Workers Union rejected an olfer of a $6-a-week increase last Friday by an overwhelming vote, Mayor Frank Zeidler then called on the union to make a counter-offer but union officials said their original demand was going to be their final demand.

The strike started May 14 when 7,500 employes of the six breweries walked out to back up demands for a 25-cent hourly pay boost, a 35-hour work week and a pension plan. The brewery owners offered a 15-cent increase with no change In the present 40-hour week. years the Glen Carbon Coal company and resided in Glen Carbon lor 60 years. He was born Oct. 31, 1870, in Wasungen, Germany, the son of the late Bernhart and Maria Schneider of a and came to the United States he was 22 years old.

He was married to Miss Amelia Dennhardt of St Louis in August 1920 at St Louis. Mrs. Schneider is his only survivor, a brother and two sisters having preceded him in death He was affiliated with the Evangelical church. The body may be viewed at the Lesley Marks funeral home until 1-30 p.m. Tuesday when services will be held from the funeral home with the Rev.

G. Mauch officat- ing. Interment will be in St. Paul's churchyard cemetery at AffKin, Mo. House Leaders (Continued from Page 1) House that "these men who now advocate forcing the issue didn't have to." He said he was disappointed at the decision to put off a vote on the issue.

He had hoped the House would reject the resolution to by-pass liis committee. In laying the groundwork for the planned vote on the tax bill today, Republican leaders had taken the bill directly to Ihe Rules Committee ms'cad of Ways and Means-an unusual and possibly unprecedented procedure. Simpson, a key member ot the Ways and Means group told tlic House. "I a to give my assurance a this mailer will be considered by the Ways and Means Committee and he acted upon, I trust, favorably by the committee Reps. Thomas E.

a i (R-Ia.) and Carl T. Curtis told the House Ihey favored i the bill back to the committee. How you Know 1 The answers to everyday insurance By DON COFFMAN QUESTION: two boys and some other seem to have ruined a neighbor'), new lawn in a i name of "Ian" a few evenings i mv Cnm- prchcnsive Personal i a i i policy cay fur tho damcgc? A Yes policy uniir- anlees payment of any of the damage i is It-Rally assessed (o you within tin 1 pulley limit. If you'll address your own insurance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. DON COFFMAN I'OI E.

St. Phone 2075 LAST TIMES TONITE DOUBLE FEATURE Due to length of both outstanding hits then will ont complete showing nitsly. rooks Elected Legion Division Commander MT. VERNON, 111., (IP)--Clarence Curly) Brooks, CarmI, took over oday as commander of the Fifth Division ot Ihe American Legion, made up of 52 Illinois counties. Brooks was elected Sunday at he division's convention.

He suc- eeds Donald Haines, Lawrence- A crowd estimated at 8,000 to biggest in Mt. Vernon's listory--turned out Sunday to see he mile and a half long parade wound up the convention. In drum and bugle corps competition, the Alton entry won first ilace and Vandalia second. In drill team competition, the Hadison-Venice entry won first, Wurphysboro second and Grayville third. WILDEY Open 6:30 Starts 7:00 Children 9 At All Times TONIGHT TUBS.

BY THE LIGHT OF THE SHLWf MOOM Shown at 9:13 CO-HIT: ri SAN ANTONY im. UMtilON At 7:34 Short and Cartoon Clark Asks Reds (Continued from Page 1) caped prisoners who, under the prisoner a agiecment reached here, are ot be turned over to a neutral custodial commission. Clark said the escaped prisoners had lost themselves in the civilian population and he assured the Communists that those who wanted to go home after the armistice could do so. He pointed out, ironically, that the Communists claimed they had permitted their South Korean captives to lose themselves in the North Korean populace. Clark's letter admitted, with reservations, that the prisoners had been "released." "They were 'released' in that the Republic of Korea government, without the knowledge of, and contrary to the intent of, the United Nations Command, planned and arranged the breakout, and the Republic of Korea army security guards made little real effort to prevent their escape," Clark's letter said.

A United Nations announcement said the chief U. N. liaison officer called for resumption "without delay" of staff level meetings to finish administrative details for the signing of the armistice. It takes 40,000,000 wooden crossties a year to keep U.S, railroads operating. A A THEATRE ROXANA, ILL.

AIR CONDITIONED PLENTY PARKING SPACE ENDS TONIGHT Continuous from 7 P. M. Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson "SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY' With Cochran at 8:54 PLUS Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan "JEOPARDY" Showing at 7:31 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS TUES. WED. THURS.

"CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE" "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" Britain Proposes (Continued from Page 1) Press President Hugh Baillic, also lad endorsed the advisability of a Big Four talk. The cabinet met here today, with Butler presiding, presumably to discu.ss tlic 78-year-old prime min- sler's condition. Some rorftfne maters also were slated for discussion Churchill, under doctor's orders rest for at least a month, was at Chartwell, his home in the green hills of Kent Counly. He is not bedridden and las been reported joking and cheer- 'ul, but at his age any difficulty a matter of concern. Capt.Christopher Soames, a said Sunday light the prime minister's condition does not seem serious.

"He is simply siffering from general fatigue, more mental than physical." THE ANT BEAR IS QUITE UARE IN SIZE BUT IS CAPABLE OF DIG- jING A HOUE IN SOLID GROUND, THAT WILL HIDE IT FROM VIEW, IN LESS IV'AM MINUTES. Home-owners, be aware our precast concrete septic tanks conform to requirements of State Department of Public Health and F. H. A. Call for particulars.

There are over 4,000,000 records F.H.A.tfffOVCf- divorces of New Hampshire residents on file at the state house in The records date back ''IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII VITAMINS Remember when vitamins were Considering their widespread use todav, did you ever live without them? Well, you got your vitamins all right, but fresh from the three times a day, instead of in bottles from the corner drug store. Mother fed her family seiisibly and well on unrefined grains and other home-grown products. Remember? The memory of 'a dignified service, conducted with concern for its religious meaning, is a con- sulatton to those who remain. WJL er FUNERAL HOME (Marks-Weber) Since 1901 Phone 655 EWSPAPERl.