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

KIGISTER NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLSNOIS MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Lester Williams Dies; Funeral Tuesday Lena Cusumano Dies; Funeral lightning Hits County Sues Ten More On Old Tax Bills Here Howard Attends Banking School John Howard, assistant vice president of the Securty Bank of Suits for tho collection of per-iMt. Vernon, will enter The Sto- jsonal taxes were filed against Mrs. Aline Wiiliams diod at 4:10 p.

m. vesterdav at her home. 2416 College. She was 40 years, nine months, and six day sold. Funeral will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the PuUev Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gerald Denny officiating. Burial will t)e in Abner cemetery, south of Nason, The body will lie in state at the Pulley Funeral Home where friends call after 6:00 p.m. today.

Mi-s. Williams was born 7, 1919. in Jefferson county daughter of Gay and Minnie (Heck) Wells. p. m.

today. She was married to Lester L. Miss Cujiumano was born April Williams, who survives. il. 1916, in St.

Louis, the daugh- Other include two ter of Joseph and Anlonia Cusu- At St. Homes Lightninc; took its toll of Mt.jhcre Saturday. Miss Cusumano died at Veinon television sets yesterday' 11:15 p. m. Saturday at itfrcveninK.

home, 711 She was 44 two months, and ten days old. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:00 m. tomorrow nx St. Mary's Catholic church, with the Rev. Fr.

James P. Burke officiating. BurinI will be in Calvary cemetery in St. The 10 suits filed were: W. O.

and En- At p.m. a bolt Fairfield Mt. down the TV tower of Ray Kirk, 1017 Park avenue. The enlire Interior of the set was stroyed and there was damage Robert W. Johnson, 1121 to the wirinfr in the Kirk home.

Shawnee, Mt. the Rural firemen, who had ans-jyears 1947. 1949, 1951, 1952. wered a call to the Kirk home, I1956 and 1957, in the amount ofl jthen prooeded to the home 909 S. 24th the years 1954 the amount of $265, nier Graduate School of Banking at its annual The sessions will be held at University, New Brunswick, JVew Jersey, June 13 24.

Howard ih one of nearly 1,100 hankei-s who will attend the two- Vernon for the years 1949, week session of the school, which 1951, 1954, 1955 and 1956, in spon.Hored by the American the amount of $5,357.82. Bankers Association. The student 44 states, the District of Cf-ilumbla, and Puerto a capacity enrolment Four At Meeting In French Lick James Henneberry, Robert Zimmerman, Loran Mayo and William Thackrey of the local Metro- poiltan Insurance office are attending a bu.slness conference with Ihe officials of the company June 12-15 in French Lick, Ind. The trip was awasided to each -t for his sales record for 1959 1 em sections Tuesday and a little Defoiled Weather Reoort FIVE DAY FORCAST Illinois Temperatures will average about 4 deerees below normal. Normal highs 77-83 ifl north and in south.

Normal lows 57-60 in north and 61-69 in south. Cooler in extreme southern sectloraj, a little warmer in north- sons, Jerry of and Donnie of Mt. Vernon; a daughter. Michelle Fay, at home; two brothers, Thomas Wells of Kansas, 111., and Gaylord Wells of this city; and one sister. Mrs.

Irene Jone.s, also of this city. Mrs. Williams was a member of the Central Church of Christ and the Mt. Vernon Order of Eastern Star. E.M.Wilson Dies At McLeansboro, Age Is 87 Years Edward Wilson of RFD 4, died at 9:00 a.m.

today at the Hamilton Memorial Hospital in McLeansboro. He was 87 years old. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Gholson Funeral Home in Mc- Leanslwro with the Rev. John officialing.

Burial will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at McLeansboro. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral Home where friends may call aiter 7:00 p.m. today. -Mr.

Wilson was born Mar. 23, 1873 in Hamilton county the son of Morris and Sarah (Lasater) Wilson. He was married to Sarah Niksch, who survives. Other survivors include sons. Dale E.

Wilson of St. Louis and James Randall Wilson of Mc- LeansbotX); and one daughfer, Mrs. Ernestine Campbell of McLeansboro. Tel-NM Me! mano. Survivors include her father, Joseph Cusumano; five brogwrs, Sammy and Vincent, both or this city, Frankle, Johnny, and Vita Cusumano all of St.

Louis; and thtee sisters, Phyllis Cusumano, Mrs. Dorothy Vlviane, and Mrs. Mary Teason, all of St. Louis. Frank Rest Dies; Piopolis Church Rites Wednesday Prank Rost of RFD 2.

Dahlgren, died at 2:20 p.m. yesterday at Hamilton Memorial Hospital in McLeansboro. He was 70 years old. Funeral services will be held! John T. Barr Dies; Was Retired Army Officer Funeral services for John T.

Barr will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wed- 1 al the Hopewell Methodist church, north of Wayne City, of which he was a member, with the NUes Sionz officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Richard.son Chapel In Wayne Qty where friends may call after 10:00 a.m. tomorrow.

Barr died at 5:00 a.m. Thursday, June 9, at his home in Paso Robles, Calif. He was 64 years old, Mr. Barr was born Oct. 6, 1895, in Wayne courity, the son of J.

T. and Alice (Johnson) Barr, In 1932, he was married to Mary Shatte, who survives. Other siuvivors include two bro- Ihcrs. Wlllard and Orville Barr ol Sims. Mr.

Barr was a retired Army ofiicor and liad seived in both World War I and World War 11. He was a member of the V.F.W. and the American Legion Post in Paso Robles. Mr. Barr was also a member of the Wayne City Masonic Lodge.

Military services will be conducted at the graveside with members of the Wayne City American Logic 1 Post 1132 in charge. the room and crashed through struck a wall. No fire resulted from either lightning bolt. At 10:20 p.m. yesterday rural firemen were called to the ice house in front of Hands' Grocery on the Fairfield Road A railroad fusee, burning with a red flame, had been stuck on the ice house.

Neighbors called firemen. There was no damage. and as outstanding members' of the staff which includes 30.000 representatives In the States and Canada, The local office, under the supervision of Manager Henneberry has 29 agents and eifht clerks. George P. Hicks, Waltonville, Dies In Hospital Today George P.

Hicks, 80, died this at a at St John's Catholic church In Piopolis with the Rev. Fr. Ed Schumacher officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral Home in McLeansboro where friends may call at anytime.

Mr, Rost was born March 20, 1890 in Hamilton county the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rost. He was married to Mary Anselment, who survives. Other survivors include tliree sons, John Rost of Wayne City, Edward Rost of Dahlgren, and Lee Rost of LaGrange, six daughters, Mrs, Flo Reyling of McLcdnsboro, Mrs.

Mary Lou Brown of Decatur, Mrs. Lucille AUbury of Carmi, Mrs. Irene Kerher of Woodlawn, Mrs. Helen Walk of Palmyra, 111., and Mrs. Eleanor Rankin of Enfield; one brother, Benny Rost of Dahlgren; a and 17 grandchildren.

Samaritan Hospital, where he has been a patient since April. He was a resident of Route 2, Waltonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body was removed to Pulley Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mildred Ruby Dunn of North Canton.

Ohio, and Hazel Gray of Flint, and one sister, Eliza Moye of Decatur. Mr. Hicks suffered severe burns last April while burning leaves and has been in tlie hospital ever since. MARKETS Wall Street George L. White Dies At Age 57; Rites Tuesday George L.

White of 1002 George street died ot 5:15 a. m. yesterday at Veterans Hospital in Marion, where he had been a patient four days. He was 57 years old. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.

m. tomorrow at Myers Chapel with the Rev. Ace Sum- By RIP WATSON AP Business NewB Writer NEW YORK API-Some space je issues made good gains but the stock market as a whole con- itinued irregular late this afternoon. Gains predominated over losses, but some of these were below their best levels of the day. The I market seemed to be relaxing and i trying to catch its breath ithe strong upward surge last Volume for the day was esti-1 CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)-Live Vandals Damage Mt.V.

Launderama Vandals have caused damage at the Mt. Vernon Launderama, Tenth and Perkins, and Saturday night a large wire basket valued at $25 was stolen from the building. Police said that vandals have been turning off the water in the Launderama and have pried the hasp off a supply room door to throw the master electric switch, cutting off power to the machines. Also, light bulbs have been stolen from the building and attempts made to break into the coin boxes on the washing machines. Two Salem Men In County Jail Two Salem men we're being held in Ihe county jail here oday following their arrest on State Highway 37 north of Mt, Vernon.

The men are Harry W. Jones, 60, and Kenneth Roberts, 35. Deputies John Richardson and Le'o Hammond, who made the arrest, said the men were driving while Intoxicated. Jones has been charged with drunken driving and driving without an operator's license. Roberts is charged with allowing an unauthorized person to drive his car.

Officers said that the license plates on the car may have been stolen. They were checking with Marion county police this morn ing. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Wilson, 19 and Ellen Morrison, 16, both of Mt. Vernon. Alan Wayne Diederichs, 22 and Reta Cuimingham, 18, both of St.

Louis. John F. Wheeler, 42, McLeansboro and Jurettia Ann Hart, 23, of Enfield. Phyllis Knight, 1100 S. 23rd Mt.

the years 1956 and 1957, in the amount of $249.50. Elvin Burton, 120 Perkins, Rt. 4, Mt. Vernon for the years 1949. 1950 and 1951, in amount of $251.23.

Cleatus Rector, 603 Salem Rd. Mt. the years 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958, in the amount of $222.69. Lee Johnson, 33 Northbrook Mt. the years 1956 and 1953, in the amount of $271.75.

Robert F. Shaw, 2212 College, Mt. the years 195G, 1957 and 1958, in the amount of $221.42. C. D.

Wright, 81 Homestead Mt. Vernon for the years 1956, 195.7 and 1958, in the amount of $207.18. William Shaw, R. 1, Mt. the years 1947, 1958, 1951, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958, in the amount of $272.79.

C. E. Brehm Sues County For Land C. E. Brehm, Mt, Vernon oil producer, has filed suit to regain possession of a piece ol land now held by Jefferson County.

The land involved is in Pendleton township about three miles north of Belle Rive, The suit claims that Brehm gave the county land so that a sharp curve could be altered on a county road. The curve was altered and the county abandoned the old road bed. Now, (he suit alleges, the plaintiff wants the abandoned piece of land but the county has refused to surrender possession. The Stonier Graduate School was founded In 1935 to provide an to experienced! hankers for advanced study In banking and related subjects. The faculty for the 1960 session numl)ers approximately 100 leading bankers, lawyers, educators, and government representatives.

Three major subjects are offered by the school-commercial banking, trusts, and savings management and real estate financing. Mr, Howard will major in commercial banking. To qualify for graduation, Howard must attend similar summer se.ssions again in 1961 and 1962, In addition, he must complete two years of extension work at home and will be required to write a thesis based upon original in some phases of finance. WtLL SPEND THREE DAYS AT MANILA (Continued from Page One) warmer, over most of area Wednesday and Thursday, ttirning cooler again about FWday or Saturday, Precipitation will total near three-quarters inch In south- em sections ami near one-half inch in northern sections in scattered showen and thUndershowers in southern tonight and in scattered showers and thundershowers over most of area about Thursday or Friday. ty and commercial cows few individual commercial 18.00; canners and cutters 13.5016,50; utility and commercial bulls canner and cutter bulls load of high good 825 lb feeder steers 24.75; about 3 loads common and medium 450 lb stock steer and heifer calves 21.00; few high choice and prime vealers 29.00; most good and choice 24.00-28,00; standard nad low good 19.00-23.00.

Sheep early sales good and choice spring lambs 21.0023,50; small lots choice and prime 23.50-24,00; utility and good few good shorn slaughter ewes about steady at 5,50. Chicaso Poultry mated at 3,100,000 shares compared with 2,940,000 on Friday. Ti-ading was moderate, continuing the rate established after an opening lurry when the tape was'26-26 poultry: Friday's receipts were lbs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; white rock flyers roasters over 5 lbs late briefly. Technicians were cheered by; mers officiating. Burial wiU but widespread gains among Bethel cemetery nxmAvii pencti-ation of The body will lie in state at the March recoveiy level of 146,56 Myers Chapel where friends may in the Dow Jones rail average, said, would be a strong bull- signal.

Gainers included Ches- apeake Ohio. Southei-n Railway M. and Flora Railroad. White. He was married to Ida Mae Hobbs, who survives.

Other survivors include a brother, William of Decatur; three sisters, Mrs. Lula McMeen and Mrs. Mary Pigg of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Sadie Wielt of West Frankfort.

He was preceded in death by his parents: a son; a brother; and two sisters. Mr. White was a memtser of the East Side Baptist church. He was affiliated with the Eagles of Olney and the American Legion and Amvets in this city. Military services will be conducted at the graveside with the American Legion in Charge.

Mr. White was a veteran World War n. The Nickel Plate Road eased and Western was quiet in the wake of an announcement the two roads plan to merge. Tobaccos and drugs also werejies higher for the most part, while steels, rubbers and oils leaned! LouiS ProdUCA An irregular patterni ST, LOUIS (AP)-Eggs and live Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile Exchange; butter steady; receipts 1.415,000, wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score A A 57V2; 92 A 57; 90 56: 89 SS'-i; Cars 90 56V4; 89 56, Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 60 per cent or better grade A whites SOMi; mixed 30V4; mediums 27; standards 29; dirt- checks 27. pres'ailed for motors, mail order, firms, aircralts, electronics, ties, metals and chemicals, wholesale Gains of a point or more were extras 70-SO grades, large per cent A 29Vs-30.

MEETINGS Uotlrcd Civil Emptoycca Jefferson Oiapter 688, retired civil employees will meet in regular session at the old shelter house in the city park at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. A covered dish supper will be served before the regular meeting and, during the meeting, a report on the national convention will be heard. Mae Warren, Sec'y. O. E.

S. A stated meeting of Mt. Vernon Chapter No. 233, Order ol the Eastern Star, will be held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Following the close of Chapter there will be a social hour and colored vacation pictures.

MARY SWINGLE. W. NAOMI R. BOGAN, Sec'y. POLICE COUKT Fines levied by Magisti-ate Thomas in police court over the weekend included: Louis W.

Davis, $5 and costs for driving a car with faulty brakes; Carl Natlian Farmer, $50 and costs for illegal transportation of liquor; Thomas B. Lappin, Bonnie, $15 and costs for speeding 45 MPH in 30 MPH zone; Donld K. Phillips. Norris City, $15 and costs for speeding 45 MPH in 30 MPH zone; Douglas Fullerton. Ina, $10 and costs for disorderly conduct; Gordon Tittle, Bonnie, $50 and costs for Illegal transportation of liquor; Forrest G.

Dezouche, Wayne City, $10 and costs on drunk charge; Jimmie Ina, $10 and costs for disorderly conduct; Robert L. Pickett, Ina, $10 and costs for disorderly conduct; Ronald Sweeten, Bonnie, $10 and costs for disorderly conduct; Carl Tindle, Evansville, $5 and costs for improper passing: Donald J. Hca- ly, J15 and costs for speeding 85 MPH on highway; Wayne Smith, J25 and costs for speeding 90 MPH on highway; Davis, Edwardsville, 111., $15 and costs for speeding 80 MPH on highway. I Notes Jeffnrson Memorial Admitted: Albert G. Kutz of St.

Joseph, Mrs. Lillian Rainey; Marvin D. Compton of Belle Rive; Mrs. Zota Ellen Estes; Mrs, Carrie Alice Hagel of Wayne City; Michael Shannon O'Dea; Neol Edward Edmison of Wayne City; Mrs. Patricia Ann Miller of Altona, 111.

Discharged: Martha Adeline Tony; Mrs. Norma Jean Wells and baby, Monte Lee of Sims. Good Samaritan Admitted: Sylvia Marie Osborn; Milmer Bruce Carr; Lorene Marie Coffman; Lillle May Whltsell; Leonard Lee Thompson; Esther Irene Edith Martha Schultz; John Foster Beard; Lois A. Thomason; Lois Mae Simmons; Charles Edward Hicks; Jackie Lee Gutzler; Lora Faye Bornes; Donald Wallace. Discharged: Mrs.

Lois Jean and bahy. Carl Dwayne; Eli Burlich; Mrs, Gadys LaVerne Creel and baby, Douglas William; Sharon Jean Wright; Gary Wayne Rocder; Gary Steven Bullock; Nell Jackson; Woodrow Wilson Green: Mrs. Ruby Fern Pigg and baby, Michael Lee; Mary Alice Bob- erly; Emma Fleming; Sheila Lynn Pigg; Mrs. Mary Lou Enslen and baby, Joel Brian; Becky Lynn Odom; Alberta K. Ci'oy; Olive Sarah Myers; Nellie Margaret Wielt; Sue Ann Ackley; Nettie Mooney; Barbara Jean Dost; Emma Ruth Patton; Louise Miller; Emma Lou Rodgers; Dorothy Agnes Hahn.

"guarantee" of Eisenhower's per- onal safety in the Japanese capital. At a news conference, Hagerty predicted only slight changes in original planji for the visit. He said he knew of no intention to eliminate a 15-mile motorcade from Emperor Hirohlto's down- residence Sunday. Hagerty added there had been no United States request that Japanese authorities supplement their police force with arm units. He said in response to a question that he believes it "a well proven fact' that the demonstrations in Japan are led by the Communists.

Reports from Tokyo were that security plans are being beefed up and call now lor deploment of 25,000 more than originally planned. Will Board Warship After three days in the Philippines the President will sail aboard the cruiser St Paul from Manila Bay to Formosa for a visit there before going on to Tokyo by way of His tour also will take him to Korea and America's newest state, Hawaii. $757)amage In Accident Here ILLINOIS WEATHER tnE AUOCIATED PRESS Rain drummed or drizzled on lllnols this monUng, then eased up. Accumulations ranged from .05 Inch at Rantoul to nearly IVs inches at Rockford during a 24- hour period. Cool weather remained over the northern hall ol the state.

The mercury was expected to remain in the 60s except in southern counties where a peak in the low 80s was forecast. The outlook for Tuesday appeared to be lor some sunshine and warming temperatures. The 24-hour rain accumulation at 6 a.m. was 1.42 inches at Rockford, 1.15 at Peoria, 1.06 at Vandalia, 1.10 in the East St. Louis area, .96 at Chicago, and .77 at Moline.

Low temperatures early today ranged from 54 degrees in Chicago to 66 at Bellevfile. Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clogdy Memphis, cloudy Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy St. Paul, cloudy 74 New Orleans, cloudy 86 New York, clear 70 Oklahoma Qty, clear 89 Omaha, cloudy 61 Philadelphia, cloudy 81 Phoenbc, clear 105 Pittsburgh, rain Portland, clear Portland, cloudy 82 Rapid Gty, cloudy 69 Richmond, cloudy 93 St. Louis, cloudy 84 Salt Lake City, clear 85 Diego, cloudy 71 San Francisco, cloudy 61 Seattle, cloudy 78 Tampa, clear 89 Washington, cloudy 87 (M-Missing; T-lVace) .34 .34 71 44 66 64 60 67 71 77 52 59 64 59 .51 63 2.22 58 .12 59 33 Sfercnion Says He's Net A CandidoN (Continued from Page One) .61 .20 71 80 .59 .06 77 61 62 57 52 66 671.10 53 50 54 65 70 .22 ILLINOIS BelleviUe Moline Peoria Qulncy Rantoul Rockford Springfield Vandalia TE.MFERAXURES 88 66 68 68 77 70 62 76 59 58 61 65 55 65 65 By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Winds in Panhandle Powerful winds and heavy rains raked parts of the Southwest today while showers and thunderstorms extended from the Ohio VaUey into the Mississippi Valley and the Western Plains. Wind gusts of 45 to 60 miles an hour hit parts of Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle.

Accompanying rain accumulated to a depth of 2 inches or more in Oklahoma City in a couple of hours while Vh inches was recorded in a six- hour period at Texarkana, and Longview, Tex. The Weather Bureau reported more than 2 inches of rain had fallen in Shreveport, in a two- hour period and local flooding was expected In low-lying areas. BIRTHS Cars driven by Earl H. York, 44, of 2425 College, and Marion W. Vance, 48, of Owensboro, were involved in an accident at the stop sign at 12th and Broadway yesterday at 3:05 p.

m. Neither driver was charged with a traffic violation. Officers reported about $75 damage to Vance's car. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE THE ASSOOATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Anchorage, cloudy Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, rain Qeveland, rain Denver, clear Des Moines, rain Detroit, rain 67 92 59 90 75 79 72 62 68 73 62 71 50 66 48 69 49 61 51 58 51 46 58 57 .02 .11 .64 .01 .70 .04 Mr.

and Mrs. Loman Smith ol The Dalles, Oregon, are the parents of a son born June 10 in a hospital in that city. He weighed six pounds and has been namel Yale Me'rret. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Merret of this city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robeit Warren of Dix at 4:48 o'clock this morning fn Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed eight pounds five ounces and has been named Charles Marion.

Mr. and Mrs. David Glen Mendenhall of 704 East 13th street in Centralia are the parents of a daughter born at 12:45 o'clock yesterday morning in Good Samaritan Hospital. She weighed four pounds twelve and one-half ounces and has been named Kathy Sue. my party whenever called upon.

"I believe the Democratic convention will select a man lullj competent to lead the country ii these dangerous times; I exped to support its decision with all mj heart and energy." In her statement calling him candidate, Mrs. Roosevelt sale she had telephoned Stevenson be cause of a misunderstanding which seemed to among number of leading Democrats oi whether he would be a.candidate Several liberal Democrats, in eluding historian Arthur M. Schle singer and Amherst Prol. Henrj Steele Conunager, announced sup port of Kennedy. They said thej prefer Stevenson but it is too to campaign lor his nomination Mrs.

Roosevelt, whose son, fop mer Rep. Franklin D. RooseveI( Jr. is lor Kennedy, said she personally would not ask Stevensot to run. I think being defeated and now runnbig in all probabilit) against a man who will make thi campaign as disagreeable as possible is something no one can ash a person to do," she said.

Mt. Vernon Man Released On $3500 Bond Richard Eugene Nash, 34, oi 511 south Seventh street, was released from county jail this morning after filling a $3500 bond. He was arrested by city police last Friday night after entering a complaint that two young boys were causing a disturbance at his residence. The boys later signed statements accusing Nash of paying them to submit to indecent sexual acts, Nash was charge'd with taking indecent liberties with minors. Bloodmobile In Mt.

V. Next Week The Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Central Church of Christ on June 22-23, Miss Barbara Strattan reported today. This will be the last visit of the Bloodmobile lor the fiscal year, she said, and since the quota is now 300 pints behind schedule, she expressed the hope that this last visit would have good respon.se. Hours for donors will be noon until sbc p.m. both days.

Our Buyer Leaving For New York Must Reduce Our Inventory, THE PERMANENT THAT CHALLENGES THEM mth patented creme, base! Millions of ptrmcnentt bearinf tht famoui NutW-TonIc hiva given in beauty talons at up to Millions mora In Formulatad by spactalists with naarly 30 yaars of professional beauty salon axpariancal Patented Vi oil creme base gives you prettier, softer curls that lest and last! Waves deep down in ea Utile at 10 minutesl Rev. Goodman, former Minister In Mt.V., Dies racked" up United 7ir -C0percem medium "widegaSfs'btsting the space-121-22; age groSp included better than smT lit' uf "lovernment bonds Sis LARGE MOTHS Roy McPherson of 300 5th street disnlayed two large Ce- cropia moths toda.v. Identified by illustrations in a children's encyclopedia, the specimens had three-inch wing-1 spreads. They are in the beauti-i ful stage of a life span that imt. dudes a cocoon and a ugly green worm.

Customized for all types of SUPER RECUUR GENTLE BLEACHED OR DYED SILVER-GRAY CHILDREN'S PERMANENT PICKUP PERMANENT Tuesday Dresses. Cottons, Linens, SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE Mt. Vernon, HI. Rev. George Goodman, who lived at the Old Folks Home in Lawrenceville, died this morning in the Hospital.

He was 90 years old. The body been to the LBWpencevUle Funeral Home. Fu- nerftl arrangements are pletir. Livestock Cash Grain CHICAGO AP) No wheat l-l lb 17.75-85, some 23012 yellow no 3 vellow' 4 190-220 lb bulk mixed heavy white no, 2 ex-' tra heavy white Soy- From 1926 through lUeo. The Goodman was pastor of Uic 3Wwt Methodist church In this dty.

joined flie Southern Illi- isoSs Mcttudlft in 1896 and inWl, 1-3 and 2-3 180-240 lb 17.00-75. 2-3 largely 17.50 down; 2-3 240-270 lb 16.25-17.00; 1-3 240 lb 17.25-50; mixed grade 150-170 lb 120-140 lb 13.50-15.75; 1-3 sows 400 down 14.50-15,25, fp.w down to sows over 400 lb 13.00-14.00, few 14.23; boars over 250 lb U.OO- 25, lighter boars 12.00-25. Cattle 6.000; calves 500; few loads and lots good and low choice steers few good and choice slaughter heifers and mixed yearlings 23.50-25.50; uUll- beans no. 2 yellow no. 3 yellow 2,08, Soybean oil Barley: malting choice feed n.

Mr. Parker Leaving For A DacTons, Sizes For Everyone. and Bnftre Of Buy Severot Discount -Around Shorts Pedal Pushers Coats Than V2 99 on quaiiTY than to IMt. Vernon Grain DR. CHAS.

E. BROWN The following prices were quoted' in Mt. Vernon this afternoon: Soybeans, $1.97. Wheat, 5 :1.65, Com, $1.08. Chiropractic Physician 1404 Broadway Dial CH 4-1757 Parkingin Closed Thursdays OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 2 5:30 Friday Evenings 6:30 8 4 4 5i New York Buying Trip.

Must Make Room For New Merchandise Arriving Soon. New Mo Uon Sizes 7.