Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS SOCIETY ft At Woshingtun U. ST. LOUIS Among 1725 students enrolled at Washington University for tlie two summer sessions wliicli began June 18 and wliich will run tlirough July 25 is Winnie Davis of Mount Vernon, 111. Unit To Meet Woodlawn Unit of Home Bureau meet witli Mrs.

Rita Compton, 2425 College avenue in Mt. Vernon, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Both the major and minor lessons will be presented by local leaders. West Salem WSCS The Women's Society of Christian Service of West Salem Methodist Church will hold its regular meeting at the church Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs.

Ervie Eubank, Mrs. Clint Firebaugh and Mrs. George Young will be the hostesses. Wesley Church WSCS To Meet The Wesley Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its regular meeting at the church, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Boyd Unit Meets Mrs.

Flossie Wittenbrink tained 11 members of Boyd Unit of Home Bureau at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sibyl Prosise was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Mary Lee Garren presented the major lesson, "Entertaining Guests at the Family Table." Tess Garren demonstrated the ironing and proper way of folding a linen table cloth.

Mrs. Vera Foutch the minor lesson. "Historic Spots in Southern Illinois." At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Jean, served refreshments. Faith Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Elsie Kuppler, Mrs.

Rhee Higgins and Mrs. Lorraine Gutzler were hostesses for the regular monthly meeting of Faith Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Society held Friday evening at the church. Mrs. Kuppler, who is also president of the Society, conducted the meeting, and the pastor, Rev- trt-end Robert Foelber, conducted the devotional sesp-on. Program topics were presented by Mrs.

Bernic'- Pigg, "How to Deal With Different Worldlings" and Mrs. Vera told about the Lutheran center in Tokyo. During the business session Mrs. Victor Hagestad reported on the ice cream social which is being nlanned for August. Tickets are a ailable from any member of the Ladies Air Society.

A report was also made on plans which members are making to attend Donation Day at Con- cbrdHa Seminary in St. Louis next autumn. Mrs. Gordori Pelnadtt of Belleville was a guest at the meeting. WaltonvlUe Royal Neighbors to Hold Fish Fry, Picnic Mrs, Nina Dare, orac'e of Waltonville Royal Neighbors of America Lodge announced today that a fish fry and picnic supper for members and their families will be held at Mt.

Vernon City Park Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Duncan-Thompson Family Reunion of the Duncan and Thompson families will hold reunion at Mt. Vernon City Park on Sunday July 27. WSWS And Brotherhood Meet This Evening The Womens Society of World Service and the Brotherhood of Evangelical United Brethern Church will hold a supper at Mt. Vernon City Park this evening at 6:30 oclock.

All members of the Society and Brotherhood and their friends are invited to attend. Unit Mt. Vernon Evening Unit of Home Bureau will meet at Mt. Vernon City Park Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Anna Callahan serving as hostess.

Local leaders will present the lessons, Dorcas Class Holds Social Members of the Dorcas Class of First Church of God held the class social at the City Park Saturday evening and had as their guests their husbands and families. Approximately 50 people at tended. Gaines were played and refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served. Out-of-town guests were Reverend and Mrs. E.

Wolfram and son, of Ind. Smart School Clothes For Teen Sewing Fans PERSONAL TEEN-AGE PATTERNS These are back-to-school outfits made from new patterns designed by Helen Yeo. Left, Judith Levy, 15. wears a trim jumper and blouse made from McCall's pattern 9022; right, Susan Margulies, 14, wears snug weskit, full skirt and blouse made from McCall's pattern 9024. Both girls are members of the Design and Dressmaking Club of Hunter College High School, New York.

Outdoor Symphony on At Hollywood Bowl By BILL BECKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) Hollywood Bowl, jvhich barely staggered through its 30th year last season, tonight opens its 31st season of symphony under the stars with high vliopes and sounder fiscal policy. The new management, in the belief that good music should be as inexpensive as good basebaU, has lowered the price of the moonlight bleacher seats to 50' cents. The reasoning Is that 10,000 persons at four bits a head are worth more to the Bowl's continued well being than half filled general admission seats at one dollar. In all, the great outdoor amphitheater seats 20,000. The other 10,000 include the regular boxhold- ers and music patrons who can afford to shell out from $1.50 to $3.50 per ticket.

But, as any impressario can attest, if you don't keep the little money coming, you're in a venture so allegedly highbrow as classicial music. The bowl found that out last year when a disastrous opening week production of. "Die Fleder- maus" drew an average of less than 5,000 persons a night. The lavish production lost an estimated $50,000 and forced the bowl to shut down and reorganize. Artists rallied to donate their talents for most of the remaining 1951 season.

But it remained for John Q. music lover to square accounts. The general public tossed $80,000 into an emergency fund to complete reorganization of the project. Symphony concerts will prevail this summer on Tuesday and Thursdays, with Saturdays devoted to pops. Six nights of ballet will provide a mid-summer break in August.

RUTH MILIETT MARRIAGE ICENSES Eugene Savage and Ruby Bullock, both of Mt. Vernon. Jack Simmons and Frances Mae Smith, both Ox Feirfield. TUESDAY SPECIAL Tomorrow and Every Tuesday From Now On DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS With Every Purchase Mode On Tuesdays You Receive A Double Amount Of Eagle Your Extra Savings tWE OUAUTV CORNER OF MX VERNON Join Youngsters in Their Play As Companion, Not Spectator Don't always be just a spectator to your children's fun if you really want to enjoy them. Join right in and have fun with them, learning as they learn, playing as they play, exploring as they explore.

Fathers seem to know this secret for enjoying children better than mothers. But it works for mothers, too. This summer don't take your children to the swimming pool and sit on a bench beside the pool, the way so many mothers do, watching your children have fun. Get in there with them and have some of the fun yourself; Even if you don't know how to can learn. When one of your children is interested in a hobby, share his fun by learning something about it yourself.

Instead of sitting back and saying: "That's very interesting, Johnny," let go and really let yourself GET interested. Help Children Find Answers To Questions When your children ask for information, and what you can tell them on a subject is scanty, help them get the information they want instead of putting them off with vague answers. You'll be learning as much as they are, and learning is fun. In short, if you really want to enjoy your children come down off your onlooker's perch and join them. Dont be so self-consciously a mother.

Be a friend, a companion, a sharer of fun. That's the only real way to enjoy your children, to join in their interests and to share your own with them. The "mama" sitting beside the pool while her children swim is doing her duty, being a mother who sees to it that her children have a good time. The mother who is right in there too, is being a companion and having fun herself. Mrs.

Nathan Pe-kind of Belle- viue is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Sebel of 821 North street. MT. and Mrs. Randall Jenkins and daughter, Renee DeAyn, have returned from a 10-day vacation trip to Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma.

On the trip they visited at Killeen, Texas, with the former's brother, Pfc. anti Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, and in Manhattan, Kansas with Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Tucker and their daughter, Debby Jo.

Alpha Risley, Catherine Gil- ihore, Mary Gullev and Freda Stewart have returned from a week's vacation trip to Massachusetts, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Le Vault and son of Chicago Heights are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rush Pearce of Bonnie and Mr.

and Mrs. Charle Le Vault of Sesser. ivfisses Doris and Margaret Ann Cummings, Beatrice and LaVerna Tuttle, have returned from a three week's trip. through the eastern states and Mr. and Mrs.

Al Roderick of Cape Girardeau, were weekend visitors here. They are former Mt. Vernon residents. W. P.

Jones, 1810 College avenue, who is employed in Chicago, is a patient at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, suffering from injuries sustained late in June when he was struck" by a hit-and-run dr'ver. Mr. Jones was injured pre. viously on May 22 and confined to the hospital for six weeks at that timr. He had only been out of the hospital nine days when second accident occurred.

Mr. and Mi, Herb Barth of Fairfield were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barth, yesterday. Mrs.

Arthur L. Fulleton and her nqw baby daughter, Phyllis Jean, were moved from Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday afternoon to the family home in Woodlawn. Mrs. Joe Hite is spending a two months vacation in Austin, Texas, with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Coultas. Bin Barth loft early this morning to spend this week in Chicago transacting business. Elvin Risley of this city is visiting his brother, Irl Risley who lives near Frisco. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Roback and their daughter, Patricia Lynn, left Saturday to return to their home in Minneapolis, Minn, after spending their summer vacation visiting in Mt. Vernon with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shirley and other relatives and friends.

Walter Shirley of Lawton, Okla. and his sister, Mrs. Annie Heck of Dallas, Texas, arrived here yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends. Pfc. Donald M.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of Route left yesterday for Fort Sill, after spending a furlough here. Mary Louise and Karen Sue Pace of Graham, Texas, are visiting in city with theu- grand- Tirents, Mr. and Mrs.

OrvUe Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lovin and children, Robin and Marilyn of Peoria, ar6 visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. and with Mrs. Mae Warren a Bluford. Mr.

anr Mrs. Bill Steffy 'have chosen the name of Robert Douglas for ftieir baby son who was born yesterday morning at Burnham Hospital in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Ward B.

Acuff and children, Richard and Linda Kay, this city, and Mrs. Jewell Davis of Bluford, have returned from a vacation in Tomah, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Noel Whalen and daughter, Sandra. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Chapman have returned from Denver, where they visited the latter's niece, Mrs. Roy Aldrich. Rev.

and Mrs. E. E. Wolfram and son of Anderson, were the guests of friends here Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Merret has returned to school at Illinois Normal University, Normal, 111., after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Merret. Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Green of Kirksville, have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. R. F. Merret of who has just reurned from the hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Merret and daughters, Zoe and Paula, of San Francisco, have spent the past week visiting his mother, Mrs. R.

F. Merret and sister, Mrs. Lloyd Marlow and family of Bluford, and his brother, Clarence Merret and family of 1114 Maple street. PAINT FIBRE RUGS Fiber and sisal rugs which bear the brunt of sringtime and summertime wear can be redecorated in attractive colors and designs with a new type of paint application. A size coat of ordinary laundry starch "mixed with water and brought to a boil can be used on most rugs.

Then after the rug is dry special floor enamel for fibre rugs is applied. It is available in decorator colors. FOR SALE 1950 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. Fully equipped. Black finish.

DARE MOTOR CO. 1600 So. 10th St. Phone 52 Printing FOR ALL Purposes No matter what your printing need, you'll find an answer at our shop. Top notch materials ond workmanship guarantee your satisfaction! CALL 118 FOR SERVICE mt.

Vernon Register-TVe ws ROLL TICKETS 2,000 Ir. Roll Double or Single Numbered Doubfe Roll $3.00 Single $1.75 MT. VERNON REGISTER-NEWS CO. BRIDE-ELECT Deny Beauty Contest; Rigged for Fin MISS PEGGY NEAL, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Carl Neal, RFD 2, Benton, are announcing her engagement and approaching marriage to Eugene H. Klein, of Amarillo, Texas. The wedding is being planned for this month. The prospective bride has just completed her freshman year at the University of Denver.

She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, which she represented in the Panhellenic Council. She was also one of the -fifteen girls selected from the freshman and sophomore classes for the R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps and school accompanist. Her fiance is the son of Mayor and Mrs. Eugene H.

Klein, of Amarillo, Texas. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi, ey Associated Press HOLLYWOOD Some of the American girls who wound up as "also rans" in the Miss Universe contest recently in Long Beach, do not agree with Miss Italy who said in her native Rome Sunday that an American girl should have been crqwned winner. The Italian miss contended the contest was rigged in favor of Miss Finland, who won, as an Olympic Games publicity stunt. The Italian contestant Giovanna Mazzotti, a movie starlet, said she was particularly impressed with the "beauty and perfection" of some American entrants. The Louisiana 'entrant, Jeanne Thompson, of Baton Rouge, said it is her opinion "'and the consensus of the American girls, I believe" that the judges picked the right girl, Armi Kuusela, who is Miss Finland.

Valerie Jackson concurred and said that while it was "most gracious' of the Italian miss to favor the American girls, she did not believe there, were political considerations involved. She was the Montana entrant. ROOIMY TOP SHEET The tall men in your househpld who complain the top sheet either binds their feet or slips out so that feet are uncovered, will welcome a new roomy top sheet. Two boxed corners slip over the foot of the mattress hold the sheet Make Dd orary business fraternity, he was graduated last month with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Denver. TO KEEP book epea oB.dw workbench, slip wife hfa'pct over it.

For use over renr thick book, cut cross bar in half aiyl 4lf eods to fit. secure. An expansion fpld for foot room lies flat when the bed is made, but expands for plenty of kick-room while you "WET" CLEANING EXPLAINED By Hobort Lour and Cyril Roth What do we mean by "wet" cleaning? Wet cleaning is a term used by the cleaning industry to designate the use of water in cleaning a garment. It is NOT 'washing," as that term is ordinarily understood. Wet cleaning is a process requiring professional skill and care.

Only the best soap for the specific garment, at the right temperature for the right leneth of time, together with the correct drying temperature for the indicated length ofe time, followed by the proper, delicate finishing procedures are employed in wet cleaning, FurtheiTnore, wet cleaning is necessary when no other spotting or cleaning procedure will remove the stain or soil. Thus, under certain conditions, it is the only SAFE way to make sure your garment is thoroughly clean and spotless. Frankly, whatever your cleaning problem garment or household fabric will be taken care of better when you Call or Bring It to PEERLESS CLEANERS 1117 Broadway Phont 207 Thm's cooler night air iust outside your bedroom window Yes, a night cooling fan draws in cool, refreshing nighttime out hot, stale, daytime air. Constantly changes the air in your room. And keeps room temperatures cooler the next day, too.

Whether you select an attic fan or a low cost window installation, you'll enjoy many nights of comfortable, relaxing sleep this summer. ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY Nature's air fj conditioning i rhere'i cool iusloutsWtiwir bifroom IftlOtolSdnnfl cooler tMr.