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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 PERSONAL Charles A. Balsover of College avenue Is a patient at Missouri Baptist hospital In St. Louis.

His room number is 401-A, Men's Ward. He will undergo a serious operation within the next few days. Miss Ruth Trout has returned to this city after a four-day business trip to Columbus, Ohio. Ronald Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacit Levy, has returned to Champaign after spending a short vacation in Mt, Vernon. Ronald is freshman at the University of Illinois, Sadie Hiclts of Waltonville spent yesterday in Mt, Vernon. Mrs. Keith Latta of Bluford is visiting in this city today. Mr.

and Mrs. John Colle of Nason were in Mt. Vernon yesterday on business and visited with Mrs. June Hall. Mrs.

Hall is a patient at Jefferson Memorial hospital. Mrs. Earl McKinney of this city has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Davis and family, at Carmi. )Miss Doris Hertensteien has visiting for the past few 'days at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin G. Hertenstein of the Salem road. Miss Hertenstein, who is a freshman at the University of Illinois, return to Champaign tomorrow. She is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1950.

Raymond Harper of the Social Security Administration spent yesterday as a business visitor in Flora. Jim Jackson has returned to Bt, Louis after visiting in this city with friends and relatives, Jim, wlio is attending Washington University there, will visit in Mt. Vernon again Sunday. Cliff Carson of St. Louis spent morning in Mt Vernon on jusiness.

Dr. George Waters, local dentist, las returned to Mt. Vernon after 5pending the past week in Chi, attending a dental association meeting. Emil Hoffman is a business visitor in Pincknewille today. Rev.

Howard Dyer is in this city from Newark, Ohio. He was called here because of the illness of his father, Ed Dyers, who is a jatient at Jefferson Memorial lospital. N. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cohen spent yesterday in St. Louis business. Mrs. W. Roy Price, who was taken to Jefferson Memorial hospital yesterday, is in a serious con.

dition. Robert McClinton is in Salem today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Browning returned last night from a two week vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.

John Neal of 809 south 19th street, who was seriously injured in an oil field accident Sunday near Eldorado, shows Improvement. He is a patient at Ferrells hospital in Eldorado. His room number is 21. Bob Bean will return tomorrow to Champaign to resume his studies at the University of Illinois. He has been spending the past few daj's at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. O. Bean in this city. Mrs.

Lena Pittman has returned to her home, 2228 College avenue. She has bfcen a patient at Barnes hospital in St. Louis with a shoulder injury resulting from a fall Sunday, Asks for Divorce, Custody of Child Norma Lee Sneed filed suit for divorce against Clyde W. Sneed in circuit court here late yesterday, charging cruelty in the complaint. The plaintiff also asks for custody of a minor child and alimony for support of the child.

The couple married March 29. 1941 and remained together until February 2, 1951, the complaint states. Attorney Alvin Lacy WilHams represents the plaintiff. Obfterves 85th Birthday Mrs. Mary Filberth observed her 85th birthday F.t her home near Woodlawn on January 31.

She received 85 cai-ds from her relatives and friends and several nice gifts of which she appreciated very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and Dr. and Mrs.

B. Bullock and daughter, Lynda, of Mt. Vernon were among guests. The group enjoyed colored films shown by Dr. and Mrs.

Bullock of their various trips to California, Florida and Wisconsin. Cake and strawberries were served. Courtesy Club Mrs. Charles Arthur Burke was hostess to members of the Courtesy Club at her home. 121 Castlc- ton.

yesterday afternoon. The regular business meeting was held after which games in keeping with the Valentine season were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Leslie Wilson. Mrs.

Wilson and Mrs. Thurman Rector were guests of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Burrell Derry on March 15 at 1:30. Honor Doris Dennis At Pre-Nuptlal Shower Miss Doris Dennis was honored Tuesday evening at a pre-nuptial shower given at 908 north 7th street.

About 30 guests attended. Miss Dennis will become the bride of Wayne Houle of Detroit, on February 17. The wedding will take place in Detroit the couple will reside. She is a senior at the Mt. Vernon high school.

Games were played. Prize winners were Hazel Yost, Virginia Phelps. Francis Funkhouser, Opal York, Mary Baker, Maxine Hill, Nancy Hill and Onide Greer. Refreshments of cake, decorated with the bride's colors of blue and yellow, and ice cream, with a heart center, were served. The table was centered with an umbrella decorated in blue and yellow.

A miniature bride and groom sat under the umbrella. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Margaret Roderick and Mrs. Lucille Dennis. School of Inntnictlon To Be Meld Monday A School of Instruction will be held by Sister Bcrnice Wilhlte at the meeting of Grace A.

Henry Rebekah Lodge Monday evening. Stork Shower Given Mrs, Parkes Shcwninke was honored with a stork shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Loslie 519 south 12th Decorations were pink, blue and white. Games were played and prizes went to Miss Opal Fuqua, Miss Harlcan Wolfe, Mrs, Nettie Eleanor Wilcox, and Mrs, Clara Belle Wolfe. Mrs.

Shcwmake, the fonncr Miss Marilyn Henson, received many lovely gifts. Refresliments of sandwiches. Waldorf salad, cake and coffee were served by the hostess ed by Mrs. R. Henson and Lee Cocker.

PJeatant Grove 8. C. 8, Last evening members of the Pleasant Grove Women's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Obe Grant with 11 members and one guest present. The business meeting was conducted by the president.

Mildred Melton. The devotional and missionary lesson was given by Eschol Moss. Parents Entertain At Meeting The regular meeting of the Dix Parent-Teacher Association was held Feb. 6 at the scliool. The hot lunch program and other events of the month were discussed.

The entertainment of the evening was presented by the parents. The main attraction of the evening was the "Backwoods Quartet." Delicious home made candies were sen-'ed by members of P.T.A. Ben Clark Dies At Age 80 Years; Rites on Monday Benjamin "Ben" Clark, a retired farmer, died at 1:00 o'clock this morning at the home of his son, Keith Clark, near Mt. Vernon. His age was 80 years, 11 months and 16 days.

Funeral services will bo held Monday at 1:00 p. at Wells Chapel church and burial will be in wells Chapel cemetery. The body will remain at the Osborn Funeral Home In Di.x, where friends may call at any time after 6:00 p. m. today.

Mr. Clark was a resident of Farrington township most of his lifetime. He was born February 23, 1870, the son of Jesse and Louisa (Harrison) Clark, On May 2, 1891 he was married to Louisa J. Darnell, who preceded him in death on June 17. 1937.

He is survived by eight sons, Jessie and Keith of Mt. Vernon, Frank of Denver, Fred of Elizabeth, N. Luther of Waukegan. 111., Kelly of Burbank. Champ of Marion, 111.

and Boycc of Boulder. four daughters. Mi's. Louisa Pierce and Mrs. Beulah B'rench of Bluford, Mrs.

Pearl Lagow of luka and Mrs, Cora Simmons of Texico; two brothers, Curt and Charley Clark of Bluford; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Gaston of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Minnie Greenwalt of Peoria; 34 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters.

Homer A. Wood Dies at Age 68; Funeral Sunday lloiiipr A. Wood, a well known Jeft'erson county farmer, died at 3:50 fl. m. today at home on the Fairfield road, near Bluford.

His ago was 68 years, five months and 29 days. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 m. at the Hickory Hill church, with the Rev. Paul Ramsey and tlio Rev. A.

W. Camn- heil officiating. Burial will be Hickory Hill cemetery. The body will remain at Combs Chajwl in Wavne City, where friends may call at any time until the funeral hour. Mr.

Wood was born August 10. 1882 in Webber township, the son of Ran.som C. and Edna J. (Henry) Wood. On April 1903 he was married, at Bluford.

to Hettie Williamson, who survive.s, Mr. Wood was member of the U. B. Church at Bluford, Surviving, besides his wife, are two daughters, Mrs, Lester Miles of Wayne City and Mrs. Howard Bruce of PawPaw.

three brothers, Guy A. Wood of Mf. Vernon, Everett C. Wood of Henderson, Ky, and Fred B. Wood of Bluford, eight grandchildren and one gi-eat grandchild.

Cathryn Gives Shower For Doris Pentecost Cathr Estes gave a stork shower last evening for Mrs. Doris Pentecost, the former Miss Doris Powers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ollie Melton. Deloris Fry, Mrs.

Laura Estes Miss Jo Ann Goddard, Miss KathrjTi Cook and Miss Mae Mumbower at the home of Mrs. Harel Estes, 1022 south 12th street. Mrs. Estes. Miss Wanda Powers and Mrs.

Marvin Powers assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. KlwanU News The Kiwanis club held its regular weekly meeting at Hotel merson last evening. Denver Mc -jMpw CoiTierfl Donald introduced Harry V-UlilCIU son, who in turn introduced Ray Blades. Mr. Blades made a short talk in regard to baseball and also told some of the life of Gabby Street, the grand old man of baseball, who Will be buried today.

Mr. Blades be one of his pall bearers. Later Kiwanian Williamson introduced Dwight Nelson of the Security State Bank to give a talk on the Red Cross. Mr. Nelson gave a wire recording of the lecture given a short time ago by Thomas Franklin Cleverly, who is administrator of foreign affairs for the Red Cross.

The talk was very timely. He touched on the Korean situation and several very important events. New member. Burrell Derry. was inducted by Cliff Fore.

The basketball game between the McLeansboro Kiwanis Club and the Mt. Vernon club went on docket as an annual affair. Proceeds of the game went to the March of Dimes. Members of the Kiwanis club expressed their thanks to citizens in and around Mt. Vernon for the fine cooperation given.

7,000 Square Miles By Attecliltd DAYTON, Feb. Air Force has a new aerial camera that holds enough film to map 1,000 square miles from 20,000 feet. Fairfield Camera and Instrument which built the 85- pound camera at its Jamaica, N. plant, calls it the most up-to- date in the world. It holds 400 feet of film.

124 Accidents in Month in South Illinois District Three persons wore killed as 121 nccidenis occurred in tlie sontliern 17 counties of Illinois, including Jefferson, during the of January. Statistics compiled at the Du Quoin State Police llead(inarttM -s for district 13 show that 81 persons were injured In highway accidents during (he month. Persona were Injvu-cd In 14 of the accidents while property dam- ago occurred in 77 colUslons. State police reported that drivers were "drinkipg" In 12 of the accidents. The state police mtnle 371) arrests in the district durini: uary.

ten of which were on charges of driving while intoxicated. Is Arrested for Larceny Attempt A charge of attempt to commit larceny was filed here today against Gail Dowds. 19. of this city. The youth, arrested by city police, is chargeii with attempting to take articles out of a.car on the I.

tracks. A 14-year-old boy arrested him has been released but authorities said a petition to declare him a delinquent child will be filed. Fire 8 Teachers in Red Cleanup NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Eight public school teachers were fired by the Board of Education yesterday for their refusal to say whether they ever were Communist Party members.

The nine-man board unanimously voted to dismiss all eight on specific charges of Insvibordination and conduct unbecoming a teacher. MEETINGS JEFFERSON Christian Service Circle Mrs. Walter Endicott gave the devotional at the meeting of the Christian Service Circle yesterday. The meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Wade Gowler, was opened the president, Mrs.

Hallie The secretary's, treasurer's, and flower fund reports were given after which business of important was discussed. The club voted to send Valentines to a few members and canned goods were collected to be sent to two need families. Mrs. Burrell Phillips and Mrs. Vern Farthing had charge of the entertainment with Mrs.

Walter Endicott winning a prize. Mrs. Mattie Ryder closed the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Cowler was assisted by Mrs.

Allie Harris, Mrs. Nora Gaston and Mrs. Ray. Millmaker in the serving of refreshments. The March meeting will be a covered dish luncheon at the home Df Mrs.

Ray Eaton. Regular meeting of Jefferson Encampment No. 182 and Dan G. Melton Ladies Auxiliary No. 3, Friday night, Feb.

9. School of Instruction. Ladies bring pie and sandwiches. C. S.

DORRIS, C. P. J. B. MARLOW, Scribe.

2-8 Spanish War Veterans Gen. Eben Swift Camp 94, United Spanish War and its Auxiliary, will meet at the library at 7 p. m. Friday, There will be entertainment. E.

Threlkeld, Adjt PURPLE HEART MEETING AH charter applicants for mem bership in CHifford C. Ventress Chapter No. 315 Military Order of the Purple Heatt, please assemble tonight, Friday, Feb. 9th, 8:00 m. at Joe P.

Boyle's real estate office, 1009 Main street, NOTE: Saturday night. Feb. 10 at p. m. at the council room City Hall chapter will be instituted Officers installed and charter will be presented by Department offi cers.

Let us all be present. RUSSELL F. HAMPER, Acting Commander, JAY Sl'RINGER, Acting Sec'y-Treas. A. F.

A. M. will be a epeoial meeting of Mt. Vernon Lodge No, 31. A.

F. A. Friday evening, Feb. 9, at 7:30 In the first degree. All members are urged attend.

Visiting Brethren wel come. T. E. BARTHOLOMEW, W. BRO.

W. REAVIS, March of Dimes Mark at $12,421 March of Dimes contributions for Jefferson county now total 421.23. it was announced today by LeBen Garrison, county chairman of the campaign. Latest contribution was $250 from the local Elks Lodge. Chairman Garrison said that other contributions are expected to be made and that a "final count" for the Dimes March will be made on February 15.

R. R. Sfrike Ends Mail Bon Lifted from Snow and Ice on Northern Roads By Aitoclattd Prttt SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb.

9. The state highway division today issued this report on road conditions: "W'idely scattered spots of packed snow and ice will be encountered throughout the northern two-thirds of Illinois. These spots are more frequent on the lightly traveled routes than on the heavily traveled highways." North Side Market Is Burglarized Thievesi broke into Weir's North Side Market, 1604 Oakland avenue, sometime last night. Police reported that the thieves took a .22 calibre pistol, ammunition for the pistol and four cartons of cigarettes. Wayne City Soldier Arrives in England Grace Palmer Dies At 9:30 A.M.

Today Mrs. Grace Palmer died at 9:30 o'clock this morning at her home. 313 south Second street. The body was taken to Myers Chapel. Funeral arrangements were incomolete today.

Mrs. Palmer, a resident of this city for many years, had been In failing health for some time. DISABLED VETS OF SOUTH ILLINOIS TO MEET IN MT.V. (Contlnutd trom Waitress School A Success Here; Closes Tonight A highly successful for waitresses will he concluded In- night nl llio Ml, Vernon high sdiool. A If Jolin of Springfield, wlio i coMflucting doclnrpd today that coo of Mt, Vernon cat lug oslnblishmonts has boon Iwttor than in any other city where the course lia.s been lioki.

Interest of the girls in tlio classes Mas boon higher than in any otlier city ho lias visited, IK; said. Ai )pro ('ly 170 pcrson.s have attended the cla which havo boon in two sessions daily since Tuesday. The waitress training course is part of Ml, Vernon high school's vocational education program and is sponsored by the school, the State Board for Vocational Education and the Illinois State Restaurant Association. The students, employees of res tnurants in area, attended one class daily and studied the approach to tlio customer, taking oracr, table setting and preparation of table for service. Local restaurants represented at the training sessions included Hotel Emmorson, Hunt's Coffee Shop Garrison Coffee Shop, CHU Wonte's Cafe, The Tyler House McLaughlin's, Campus Cafe.

Blue Goose Cafe, Cooke's Maid Rite Drive In, Junior's Restaurant and Cottage Inn. Minstrel Show At Horace Mann Despite advbrso weather conditions, a largo crowd atiended an old-time mitisfrol presented by tho Edison Sctioo) P.T, A. at the Horace Mann school Inst night. Tho min.strcl will he presented again at 7:30 o'clock tonight. aitllcs and singing of the "end men" and chorus was l)y a first-night crowd which filled tho auditorium.

Tho fast-moving home talent show has women of tlie Edison school district as the characters. Profits from tlie slu)w will go into the T. fimd to he used for (he benefit of school ciiildren in the Edl.son district. Egyptian Kennel Club to Meet Here The Egyptian Kennel Club will hold a meeting in the Mt, Vernon city hall next 'Hiesday, February 13, at 7:00 p. m.

A date will be picked for the State Dog Show which will be held in the near future In the Mt. Vernon Armory. Members of the King City Beagle CluV), County Conn Club and the Jefferson County Fox Association are urged to attend the moeting. A member of the Illinois Commerce Commission will address the sportsmen. All owners of registered dogs arc invited to attend.

Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. The weekend program will include a service clinic to be held at the city hall on Saturday when all veterans and dependents having problems on claims against tho Veterans Administration will have opportunity to confer with service officers representing the national and state organizations of the D. A. V. LICENSE C.

Russell Rose and Louise Marie Branch, both of luka. ARTA E. CAPPS Tax Specioiist My years of experience In business and tax matters will bo of benefit to you In your business problems and income tax return. Now Located Over Wrlnht Ncwa 1015', ST, PHONE 1090 HOSPITAL NOTES Good Samaritan Admitted: Infant James Walton Hamlin; Mrs. Beulah Tate; Mrs, Verne Mills of Woodlawn, Discharged: Infant Rickey England: Mrs, Maude Whitlock; Clyde Hester; Kenneth Ellis; Mrs.

Gertie Garrison. Jellerson Memorial Admitted: Mrs, Flora Price; Mrs. Rosa Meredith; Mrs, Sarah Archer; Mrs, Delores Rodgers. Discharged: Charles Keen of Keenes; Robert Dutton of Texico; Meridith Milton; Mrs. Martha Ossig and infant, Paula Jean, of route Mrs.

Charles Hornbuckle and Infant, Cynthia Lizbeth; Mrs. Beulah Kissel. FIRE OFFICES IN MICHIGAN (Continued from State Department chiefs to get government back in operation. No cause for the fire was known Firemen used air hammers try ing to cut through reinforced con crete floors of the building. For a time they considered using dyna mite.

The building, built at a cost of $3,000,000 in 1923, suffered "at least" $4,000,000 damages, including equipment, according to State Fire Marshall Arnold Ren ner. Nerve center of half of slate gov ernment, the building was a roof less mass of ice, leaking water at every crevice. Gov. Williams who liad plowed through the burning building in an old Navy fatigue uniform, ordered an emergency setup to keep the government going as well as it 1 could. Thirteen hundred employees I told to stay home, however striking switchmen reported for work last night, compared to about 20 per cent on the early morning shift Thursday.

The early morning shift today on 25 railroads in Chicago also had nearly 100 per cent working crews, the Army's railroad control board said. Of 1,558 men normally on the job, 1,507 reported for work. An Army spokesman said the 51 off duty was "about normal." There were similar reports from many other cities where the work stoppage had continued during the week. Only a few scattered points reported switchmen planned to remain away from work today. The switchmen returned to work faced with the gigantic task of helping to unscramble the jammed freight yards.

An estimated 700.000 of the nation's 2,000,000 freight cars had been tied up during the walkout, which started in Chicago and Detroit on Jan. 30. In Chicago, the end of the walkout opened the gateway to country traffic, and the movement of vital freight log-jammed in the city's immense yards. The Army's "work or be fired" ultimatum ordered reportedly irked some of Southern Railway workers in Knoxville, Tenn. And they did not join in the back-to- work movement last night.

About 100 returned to work. The pay raise granted rail work- ersiby the Army was I'iVa cents an hour for yardmen and yardmasters and 5 cents an hour for employes in road service. The hike was only about half the amount reached in an agreement negotiated in December but later rejected by the rail unions. The raise was granted as the Nauonal Mediation Board in Washington attempted to effect a settlement in the long wage-hour di.spute between the carriers and four rail unions. Included was the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the union affiliate of the some 12,000 switchmen who staged the two "sick" walkouts.

Pvt. Rufus Gowler. 20, has arrived safely in England, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Gowler of Wayne City. His address is: Pvt.

Rufus Gowler, AF 26343913 30th Tech. Supply Squadron, 30th A. D. Wing, APO 124, care of postmaster, New York, Y. Furnace Smokes, Firemen Called A smoking furnace resulted in a fire scare and a run by the Mt, Vernon fire department at 4:15 p.

m. yesterday. The call was to 2003 Casey avenue. Firemen said that there was no damage. WOMAN FOUND FROZEN STIFF IS STILL ALIVE (Contlnutd from Put her legs and arms will have to be amputated.

Staff physicians said that today Mrs. Stevens acknowledged the return of some sensation in her arms and legs. "They're aw-fully cold," she said. Laufman said there were only two cases of hypothermia (reduction of bodily temperature) on record which have recovered, and in those cases temperatures went no lower than 75 degrees. He said there have been many fatalities where temperature did not drop that low.

Given Cortisone Mrs, Stevens, who is about five feet five inches tall and weighs 160 pounds, regained consciousness last night, about 12 hours after she was taken to the hospital. She was being given large amounts of plasma and cortisone. When found Mrs. Stevens was hatless and wearing a short spring coat, sweater, skirt, stockings, slip and galoshes. "She must have a remarkable constitution to withstand all that she has," Dr.

Lafmah said. "It is surprising that her heart, lungs and brain are still functioning." Dr. Laufman said "this case may contribute much to the physiology of hypothermia, as well as all body chemistry." Police at Stanton avenue station said they were unable to explain why Mrs. Stevens was overcome in the 11 below zero weather. AMVETS VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, Feb.

10 WALT LOFTISS 7-PIECE A BRING A MliMBKR PLANTS nUINC. SI'RINO IN VOUR HOME WITH BLOOMING PLANTS Choice of selection of Prim Roses, Azaleas, Violets, Cyclamen, Tulips, Daffotdils Hyacinths Johnson The Florist i 2020 Broadway Phone 420 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovan of 1902 Perkins are the parents of a son born this morning at Good Samaritan hospital.

He has been named Larry Goldman. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Voyles at their home. 9th and Fishers Lane. She weighed six and one-fourth pounds and has been named Karen Joy. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Davis of route 6 have a daughter named Kathy Lee born this morning at Good Samaritan hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Rodgers, 208 south Second street, at 6:10 a. m. today at Jefferson Memorial. The little girl, who weighed 8 pounds and 3Vi ounces, has been named Mary Jean. "TOWN MEETING" OF TAXPAYERS HERE THURSDAY CContlnutd (ram limit taxing power of local governments to replace the Hodge Act which expires December 31, 1952, wlH also be discussed.

Local business, civic and professional groufw are cooperating with the Federation in urging a heavy attendance, so that members of the General Assembly will get a real cross-section opinion of how their Jeffenson county constituents feel on these issues. NOTICE There will be a Democratic Convention held at Elk Prairie Townhouse, Precinct at 3 p. m. Feb 16th, 1951, for nomination of candidates for township offices to be elected April 3rd, 1951. JOE LAPPIN.

PEARL HOLLWAY, Precinct Committeemen 2-9 Mr. and Mrs. NeU Cherry sell their home located 2223 College ice by to Mr. and Mm. C.

Wllbanks for an Investment. The sale price lied was In the neighborhood of $5600. ThU transaction was handle the real estate firm of Virgil T. Baiiey, Inc. Mr.

and Mm. Richard J. purchase this attractive 6 room modern home located at 708 South 19th street from Dr. and Mrs. J.

Frank Wallace. All parties In this transaction were represented by: A. HAROLD WILLIAMS LOGAN C. RICHARDSON "YOUR REAL ESTATE DEALERS" 316 South 10th Street, Room Telephone 251 WANTED: MORE LISTINGS Pink swirls of frosting over layers of moist, fine-textur- ed white cake. Topped by a I colorful plastic cupid! That's Sweetheart Cake.

Order your Sweethear Cake today. DAINTY MAID PASTRY SHOP I 1011 Broadway Phone 728 1 GIFT CHEST Jewelers DIAMOND VALENTINE SPECIAL CARAT OFIMAMOXWS. TOP QUALITY 58 FACET AMERICAN CUT GEMS her this SPECIAL DIAMOND VALENTINE VALUED AT $225.00 5 DMMONDS 10 POINTS EACH Vz CARAT) in 14 Kt. tr Yellow Gold HiliHill TMs THE ring, or tlie ring yevVe moont to give her to voplofo a smaller GIFT CHEST'S VALENTINE SPECIAL it a value in ond Quantity. CNAR6I IT! PAY WEEKLY 01 MOHTHLY YOUR DIAMONDS AM INSURED WITH OUR SflCIAL DIAMONP POtlCV AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ALICE LACEY, Mgr.

NORTH SIDE SQUARE.