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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1952 EISENHOWER IS LEADING IN THREE POLLS Hq None FlaMy Predict GOP Nominee Will Be Winner. By Pros i'KEW of three pells today showed them inclined to think Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ahead in the presidential none flatly picked him te three, which have made tfieir final surveys, are the Cross- Icty poll, the Elmo Roper poll and Hie Samuel Lubell analysis made fgr 'the Scripps-Howard newspapers.

-jGallup poll results will not be available until tonight. ilThe Crossley conclusion wag tflat, as of the middle of last week. Eisenhower would get 47.4 per cent of the popular vote to 42.3 Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and 091 for other candidates.

DThe poll listed 9.9 per cent of tfje vote as undecided. fjRoper said: "Our final poll, for which the Interviewing ended only Friday njfiht, shows that there are eijough people still undecided to throw this election either way." Stevenson 3 Eisenhower. Roper said, first far ahead of the Democratic rlefninee hut Stevenson picked up between Oct. 15 and Oct. 31 1 although he still u-nf, trailing al'the start of last week 194S, Roper gave- Gov.

"Wiomas E. Dewey 52,2 per cent mjthe vote in a pre-election fore- cist- He predicted .37.3 per cent fjpr President Truman. (jCrogsley gave Dewey 49.9 per cent and Truman 44.9 per cent. Chinese Fire Attack by I South Koreans Pjj I By AtweUtvrf "SEOUL, Korea Deadly Chinese mortar fire cut to bits and supped cold a series of heroic Sttuth Korean attacks on bloody Wangle Hill. least four times the ROKs stormed the crest, Dug-in Chinese stood them off with pin-pointed mortar fire and showers of hand grenades.

IBIg U. N. guns literally blew the tdp off Triangle and saturated Rird positions In a valley to the north. (Ravage fighting on the Central Fflont hills mass continued until disk with the Reds holding to the prized peak. James A.

Van Fleet, Efehth Army commander, said in a Statement that Allied forces are "jn complete control of the sltu- alfdn" at Triangle and nearby Snl. Ridge. can continue to chew up all the Chinese they want, tcfl throw into the battle," he asserted. MGGEST FIGHT OF WAR By Associated CENTRAL FRONT. Korea officer from Quincy, 111.

today said Sunday's battle between UIJ and Chinese Red forces atop Trjmgle Hill was the biggest he has seen in Korea. 31 was with the artillery in the battle for White Horse Mouh- tatti," said Lt. Col. Rex Rawie, of3656 Maine Quincy. "That waj our biggest previous effort, but Jt dld not reach today's (Sun- daw's) proportion." ftawie is executive officer of an arflllery corps.

Sill em Child Eats Poison Pills, Dies By Associated Pratt IALEM, 111. Three-year-old Littda Kay Munson ate 15 or 20 pilfc containing strychnine before died Friday, Marlon County Ccjoner Galbreath has reported. ftalbreath said Saturday the girl fotjjpd the pills In a dresser drawer wt the home of her grandparent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, wh she was visiting.

Be said the child apparently thilight the pills wore "cinnamon hots which thoy closely rc- seifble." She was the daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. John Munson of Salem. MEETINGS DEATHS and FUNERALS Geo. T.

Traughber Dies Here Today; Rites Wednesday George F. Traughber died at 7:00 o'clock this morning at his home on RFD 7. Mt. Vernon. He was 71 years, one month and 18 days of age.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Pulley Funeral Home, with the Rev. Virgil Barr officiating, and burial will be in Hopewell cemetery. The body will remain at the Pulley Funeral Home, where friends may call after 10 a.

Tuesday. Mr. Traughber was born tember 15, 1881 In Moweaqua, 111., the son of Doyel and Lydia (Myers) Traughber. He was married, in 1914, to Nettie McKinney, who survives. Mr.

Traughber was a member of the Baptist churoh. Besides his wife, he Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Geneva Haley of Mt. Vernon and one grandchild.

Martha Reynar Funeral Today Funeral services were held at the Hopewell Methodist church this afternoon for Mrs. Martha E. "Mattie" Reynar, former Mt. Vernon resident who died Friday in Sleepy Eye, Minn. The services were conducted by the Rev.

Mrs. Alma McClaln and burial followed in Hopewell cemetery. Mrs. Reynar was 90 years, two months and 25 days of age. She was born August 6, 1862.

She was married to Richard Reynar, who preceded her In death in 1906. Surviving are one son, June Reynar of Tolono, two daughters. Mrs. Gladys Haus of Fairfax, Minn, and Mrs. Mae Splese of Independence, eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Mother of Mt. V. Resident Dies Mrs. Ben Davis, mother of John D. Davis of 1027 Maple street, Charles Wilson Dies at Age 80; Rites Tomorrow Charles L.

Wilson, of 401 south 22nd street, died at 10:30 p. m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was 80 years, one month and nine days of age. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.

m. at Myers Chapel, with Dr. R. B. Guthrie officiating, and burial will be in Enfield cemetery.

The body will remain at Myers Chapel, where friends may call. Mr. Wilson was a telephone lineman. He was bom September 22, 1872 in Maumoe. Ohio, the son of James and Jennie (McMullln) Wilson.

He was married to Ruth Creel, who preceded him In death December 23, 1951, Mr. Wilson was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Hannibal, Mo. Surviving are two brothers, Leming R. Wilson of Toledo, Ohio and Edward Wilson of Buffalo, Mo.

A son, Charles Jr. died in infancy. Brother Dies in Portland, Oregon J. B. Marlow, of this city, has received word of the death of his brother Thomas A.

Marlow of Portland, Ore. Death occurred at 5:20 a. m. today. Mr.

Marlow was a former school teacher in Webber and Farrlng- ton townships. He left Jefferson county for Oregon in 1906 and has resided there since. He was born in Jefferson county, the son or Wlnfleld S. and Almoda (Summers) Marlow. Mr.

Marlow is also survived by his wife, Louise; two sons, Thomas Jr. and Wlnfleld Marlow; two daughters, Kathryn and Francis Marlow; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Case of Bluford. Grace Marlow, of Bluford, and Cora Marlow, of Springfield. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Portland.

died Saturday at her home In Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Saturday evening for Pittsburgh to attend the funeral. Doctors Remove Wrong Appendix By Asaotlatad Pratt LIVERPOOL, England Roy Thompson, 10, went into a hospital here to have a motal splinter taken from his hand.

David Thompson, also 10, went to the same hospital to have his appendix out. The hospital staff is trying to figure out how it happened that the appendix that came out belonged to Roy. When they discovered the mistake, the horrified surgeons quickly wheeled David into the operating theater and whipped out the right appendix. Uses Anchor to Catch a Shark EASTBOURNE 5 England One fish the man who flung a boat anchor into the sea and hooked a two-ton been cut down to size. First, an expert from the British Museum came along and said the monster Vivien Gell and his friends dragged in wasn't a whale at all.

It was a 14-foot basking shark. Then, before Qcll could collect 10 pounds (28) that an animal dealer offered for the catch, nun dreds of sightseers hacked the fish to pieces Sunday and carried it away for dog and cat food. Ike Says Trip To Korea Is for Information Only By Assselatsd NEW YORK Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the purpose of his projected trip to Korea is only to get information and "not to boss." He said in a transcribed television (CBS) address, "I'm not pretending there is any patent medicine way of solving the problem in Korea.

"Certainly I'm not going to settle the great ideological struggle in which we're involved just by going over there." But he said that the trip, which he says he's going to make if elected, would give him a firsthand assessment of the situation there and that he hoped to "bring back information that would be valuable." "Im going to learn, not to boss," he said. The Republican presidential can didatc said there has been "an at tempt to create misunderstand ing" about his planned trip, an apparent references to Democratic charges it was a "grandstand play" for votes. Elsenhower appeared on a "To the Women of America" program in a question-and-answer session with three women Republican leaders. RILEY E. JOHNSON All forms of INSURANCE, with Old Reliable Companies and Good Insurance.

If It is not Good and Reliable, the State Insurance Department, would not let same be sold in the state. We can sell you a Low Cost Insurance and save you up to and possibly more. See me for your CAR and FIRE INSURANCE. PHONE WRITE CALL Available Seven Days a Week P. O.

Box So. 23rd Mt. Vernon, Illinois BUSINESS PHONE PHONE 2341 A. F. Stated meeting Mt.

Vernon Loflge No. 31. A. F. A.

M. davi Nov. 3rd, 7:30 p. m. All mem- beif urged to attend.

Visiting brethren welcome. Refreshments. R. H. Whitaker, W.

M. Wn). E. Reavis, Sec'y. ELECT Herbert C.

F'ASCHEN Lieutenant Governor 0 VOTE DEMOCRATIC Your DRI-GAS Dealer Maytag Sales Co. Phone 1210 Mt Vernon. 111. Special This Week! Prepared Cemetery Sprays on easel $5 00 to $3.98 this week. Cay Phone 1983-J Suits, Coats, Dresses CLEANED PRESSED CASH CARRY If You Are in Hurry Try Our 4 HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED CLEANING and DYEING CO.

Owned Operated by Guy J. Kerley Over 30 Years Experience Pickets Ex-Wife To See His Baby Assoclatad Prsss HOLLYWOOD "Esther, please let me visit with my Carrying a placard bearing these words, Philip Chain, 38, pieketed the 800 block of North Edinburgh Street Sunday. Chain told police that his former wife. Esther, 30, who lives in the neighborhood, has refused to let him see the couple's baby, Darlene, 3, telling him the child was Under terms of an interlocutory divorce decree obtained by Mrs. Chain, he added, the court awarded him the right to visit the child every week.

Police said his picketing broke no law. Missouri Town Short of Water By Atsoeintsd Prett GREEN RIDGE, Mo. A critical water shortage was reported today in this Central Missouri town of 350 population. The town has no water system and the residents depend on wells and cisterns many of which have gone dry. Some persons are hauling water from Sedalia 12 miles away.

VOTE ON NEW SCHOOL ri. NASHVILLE, 111. A decision whether to spend $825,000 for a new Nashville Community High School will be voted upon Nov. 15. McCarthy to Go on Radio Again Tonight By Atsoclatad Press WASHINGTON Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy and the Democratic national committee using words like "lying" and "glaring falsehoods," were locked today in a battle over McCarthy's speech attacking Gov. Adlai Stevenson. The Wisconsin Republican Sunday called the committee's reply to his speech a "frantic lying spree' and said he will deliver a reply over a nationwide radio broadcast tonight MBS, 8:30 p. m.

EST. The committee statement, issued Saturday night, criticized McCar thy's radio-television speech last Monday as containing "at least 18 false statements, distortions or quotations wrenched from con text." In his talk from Chicago then, McCarthy said Illinois' Gov. Stevenson, the Democrats' candidate for president, "would continue the suicidal, Kremlin-dictated policies of this nation." McCarthy accused Stevenson of surrounding himself with advisers who, he said, have left-wing backgrounds. Democratic Chairman Stephen A. MJtchell, in a statement ac companying the committee's examination of McCarthy's speech, said researchers had spent four days compiling a documented "analysis of 18 errors." Mitchell said he wanted particularly to emphasize "eight glar ing falsehoods and distortions." McCarthy replied Sunday with a statement telephoned to Washington from Milwaukee, which said in part: "This is the most frantic lying spree upon which a presidential campaign has ever embarked.

"However, I have a surprise for them, because over 540 Mutual stations Monday night 8:30 to 9 p. CST I will expose this desperate last minute attempt to hide and protect the Communist line thinkers and writers who dominate the Stevenson campY U.S. Marines Open Recruiting Station in Mt.V. A U. S.

Marine Corps recruiting station was established in Mt. Vernon today. The recruiting station is located in the big council room on the second floor of the Mt. Vernon city hall. Sgt.

R. H. Ramage, of Salem, will be in charge. The Marine Corps recruiting station will be open every day, between the hours of 8 a. m.

to 4:30 p. m. and on Saturday from 8 a. m. until noon.

MEDITERRANEAN WAR DRLIIXS By Associated Prats NAPLES, Italy. Transports and warships of six north Atlantic Treaty nations steamed out of Western Mediterranean ports today to test their defenses along the vital lifeline from Gibraltar to Turkey. Sf'" a ANOTHER AMERICAN GEM MS. and MRS. RAYMOND RISLEY of 2508 West Casey purchase No.

II Norlhbroofc Drive for a home from VIRGIL T. BAILEY', local builder. Vlrril T. Bailey, Inc. has never been able to complete a home and place It on public display because each of our homes are (old during the building period, Two years ago, Virgil T.

Bailey, Inc. launched out into the bulldinr of new homes; after extensive and careful study of various types of construction. they created a new high standard of quality building In this community; a few of the outstanding features of oar new American Homes: of Indiana limestone and brick. X. home individually designed by an outstanding architect.

birch cabinets, genuine birch slab doors, genuine tile kitchens and baths. vanity dresser in bathroom with genuine tile top and plate glass mirror. spacious closets with double birch doors, in each bedroom. t. large bedrooms for an expanding family.

home is insulated to guard against moisture and loss of heat load. home is constructed with genuine rock lath and plaster. Each home has a combination utility room, playroom and garage; a feature originated by thia local firm. 1(1. choice of genuine hardwood floors or carpeting at no extra cost.

type oil furnace piped to each room including garage. home Is built in a very carefully selected location because this firm knows the most important factor about a home is LOCATION. homes are always In keeping with the surrounding homes of their Immediste neighborhood and are a definite asset in improving the beauty and stability of Mt. Vernon. Individuality of these AMERICAN homes are as exclusive as your own individual personality.

two of our homes have been resold in the past two years and only by those owners who moved away from Mt. Vernon, but each home was resold by this firm from the original purchasers for a substantial profit. Our homes are splendid investments. The building business Is a very small part of the real estate business of Virgil T. Each day we sell or more homes, farms and businesses for our hundreds of clients.

If you want to buy, sell or trade, it will pay you to sec us FIRST. A modern office, building staffed with experts to serve you BETTER and ample parking space for our customers. We advise you to consult with your banks and building and loan associations when you want to finance your real estate, but if their rules and regulations will not permit them taking care of your needs we awn and operate the AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY which assess its own rules and regulations to conform with, your needs. VIRGIL T. BAILEY, Inc.

48,000 Men in January Draft By AisetHateti Army today issued a draft call for 48.000 men in January. It is the highest monthly call since last January, when 59,650 men were inducted through Selective Service. The new calls bring to 1,202.430 the total number drafted, or ear-marked for induction, since Selective Service was resumed in September, 1950. WELBORN CARR "INSURANCE THAT INSURES" Good Insurance Is Not Cheap Cheap Insurance Is Not Good 1111 Broadway Phone 1190 1191 Tomorrow, Tuesday, Is the Day! First Vote! For the Candidates of Your Choice, National, State, Local. Then Come to II llll 115 North 10th Street Quality Fashions in New Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Knit Dresses, and Sportswear! We Must Make Room! Back from New York! Our buyer has just returned from an exciting and successful trip to New York where he has selected the most out- standing values in New Coats, Dresses for every occasion, New Boxy Suits, and Sportswear for now and the Holidays.

They're arriving daily! On every express, there's something new. Be sure to see them and save at Morton's. SHOP and SAVE at MORTON'S.