Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 THE REGISTER'NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS Watching T. V. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:30 1:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 12.00 1:20 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 (2:15 12:20 1:20 TONrCHT ChinntI 2, St. letiit Newt, Bruce Hayward Dick Clark Show John Gunthtr'i High Roid Leavs It To Bcavacr Walk Jubilee U.S.A.

Movie: Tha Ape Playboy's Penthouie Sign Off Channel 3, Harriiburg Cacfui Navy Log Dr. Chriitian Leave It To Beaver Lawrence Welk Jubilee USA Wrestling Movie: I Take Thii Woman Channel 4, St. Annie Oakley Perry Maton Wanted Dead er Alive "Mr. Lucky" Have Gun, Will Travel Gunsmoke Markham News, Spencer Allen Movie: Hail, the Conquering Hero Movie: Murder by Invitation Sign Off Channel St. leuil Polka Parade Bonanza The Man and the Challenge The Deputy World Wide '60 Mike Hammer Movie: Behave Yourself News Movie: Bulldog Drummend'i Bride Weather Report Channel 12, Cape Girarileaia 6:00 Rescue 8 6:30 Perry Mason 7:30 Wanted: Dead or 8:00 Mr.

Lucky 8:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Grand Jury 10:00 Show of the Week 11:30 Channel 12 Theatre 1:00 News, SI Weather 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 12:40 12:55 Chennel tt. Rlverbeit American The Dinah Shore Shew St. louii, City ef Flight Wichita Town It Could Be Yeu Headlines Weather Movie; Dana Quest for Adventure Weather Report Channel 12, 6:00 Laiiie 6:30 Oennii the 7:00 Ed Sullivan Shew 8:00 GE Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 Jack Benny Shew 9:30 What's My Line 10:00 News Special. 10:15 Channel 12 Theatre 12:00 Thought for the Week MONDAY PROORAMI Channel It. Ulita Merninfl 8:00 Cartoon Classiei 8i30 Camera Two 8:45 Cartoon Time 9:00 Romper Room 10:00 Way of Life 10:30 Topper 11:00 Mr.

Ii Mra. North 11:30 CeKee Break Afterneen 12:00 Reitless Gun 12:30 love That Bob IsOO About Facet 1:30 Actoinl I Spy 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 The Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat The Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 My Friend 5:30 Bruce Hayward, 5:40 Weather Wire 5:45 laurel A Hardy 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11.00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 7:00 7:15 7:43 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12.30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 SUNDAY PROGRAMS ChanntI 2, St. lewis Morning Americarj Townhall The Fisher Family Heralds of Truth The Christophers Faith For Today Message ef the Rtbl Our Heritage Sacred Heart Ask A Priest Afterneen Labor Views The Bildor's Showcase Championship Bridge Movie: Long Walt Brave Stallion The Paul Wincheil Show Bing Crosby Golf Tournamenl ChanntI 3, Harrisburg Afterneen John Hopkins Bishop Pike College News Conference Faith For Today This Is the Life Senator Oirksen Industry on Parade Open Hearing Championship Bridge Oral Roberts Bing Crosby Golf Tournament Channel 4, St. Uvk Sign On The Big Picture The Early Riier Christian Scienci Faith ef Our Fathers Lamp Unto My Feat look Up And Live FYI Program Way of Life Workshop and News Afterneen Montage Quiz A Catholic Starr Charles Beyer Newt With Max Reby Intlde KMOX-TV Sunday Spectacular Face The Nation Conquest GE College iowl Small World 20lh Century 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:30 7:00 1:00 8:15 9:00 9:38 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:05 12:30 1.00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 Channel 9, Herritiiurfl Allerneen Restless Gun Love That Bob About The Christophers Day In Court Gale Storm Beat ttie Clock Who Do Yeo Trust American Bandstand Cartoon Shew lucky LeRey Shew My Friend Flicke Channel 4, Merning Sign On Town li Ceuntry PS 4 Geed Morning Randall Grever, Captain Red Rowe On The Go I Love Lucy December Bride Leve ef Life Search For Temerrew Guiding Light Afterneen Newt, Weather.Max The People's Choice As The World For Better Or Worse Houteparty The Verdict It Yourj Brighter Day Secret Storm The Edge ef Night Movie: Abeve SmplelM Reby 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 S.OO 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 13:10 1:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:25 10:30 12:35 1:45 1:50 Federitten Channel St. lewia Merning Sign On Film Metropolitan Church This Is the Life Christopher Film Briefing Session Industry on Parade Americans at Work Frontiers of Faith Afterneen Home Hunters Guide Newt, Walt Williimt Mevie: Shelly Movie: The Long long Uugh World Series ef Gelf Time; Present Meet The Press Fun Fare SUNDAY iVENINS Channel 2, St.

teuii Colt 45 Maverick Lewman The Rebel The Alaskans 21 Beacon Street Rendeivous Movie: My San, My ken Mevie: Special Agent Sign Off Chtnnel 3, Harrltburg Colt .45 Maverick The lawmen The Rebel The Alaskans Walter Wincheil File Damon Runyan Theatre TV Hour of Start Channel 4, Si. lassie Dennis the Ed Sullivan Shew GE Theater Hitchcock PretenH Jttk Benny Shaw What't My line News, Welter Crenkite Max Roby end the Newt Sporit Detk Movlei Ciry Grant Movie: Fathe It A Newt Roundup Sign Off 5:55 6:00 6:30 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:45 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 12:00 12:05 12:10 1:30 1:35 6:00 6:20 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:80 10:20 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:10 10:15 10i39 12:15 1:35 1:40 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8i00 8:30 9:00 10:00 Channel St. lewil Merning Sign On Continental Classroom Continental Classroom Today Today News TMity Dough Re Mii Play Yeur Hunch The Price It Right Cencentratien Truth er It Could Be Yeu Afterneen Shopping with Charlotte Charlotte ihaw Queen For A Dey Racket Squad Young Dr. From Theie Heuie on High Stroot Spilt Periontlity Our Quick Draw Club NBC MONDAY Chennel St. Jim Bowie Cheyenne Bourbon St.

leat Adventures In Paradise Man With A Camera Manhunt Movie: The Stool Wrap-Up Heme DIgttt Movie: f. Drown Oeily Word Sign OH 8, NtNltbiirg Three loeney Cheyenne Bourbon Street Bett Adventures in Peradiio Official Detective News Movies: tho Trouble Preferred Channel 4, tt. UMb News, Max Roby Weather Report Douglas The Kite Smith Show The Texan Father Danny Show Ann Sothern Henncitey Allyten News, Sptncer Allan Wetther UpDrt On St. Movie: Manpower Mevie: Double IdaiHtity Newt Sign Off' Channel tt. Nkwt with tMllal Weathertinw Sport Kehtfi and Marrlago Wtlli Fargo Peter Gunn Aleoa Stov6 AII6n Show Dawton SOC I ETY Junior Woman's Club Meetinr The Junior Woman's Qub met Wednesday in the Mt.

Vernon Room of the L. and N. Cafe with Vera Smith, president, presiding. Eleanor Hills led the pledge of allegiance to the Flag and the Club Collect was read by Jean McClure. Mrs.

Smith presented Warren Neal, who gave a most impressive talk on the March of Dimes Campaign. Doris England, chalman of the finance committee, reported that two card parties had been given and urged members, that weie to be hostesses, to continue with the card party series. She also informed members that another pro jcct would get under way the first wcelc of February. Mrs. Smith thanked the committees that had visited Nursing Homes and stressed the importance of the club members continuing the monthly visits.

She also asked for volunteers for this very worthy cause. Norma Garrison, vice president, announced that the club would meet at Hotel Emmerson with the Mt. Vernon Federated Civic Club in February. The program will include a Style Show and a card party. Mrs.

Garrison then introduced Mrs. J. Marvin Powers, who gave a very descriptive talk on her recent trip with her family to the Hawaiian Island, the island of Guam, Japan, and Wake Island. She also displayed a beautiful piu-e silk kimona which she pur chased on the trip and, as special favors, she presented each member with a Kokichi doll. Hostesses for the evening were Joan Goldman, Jean McQure, Frances CoUins and Jean Donnelly.

The beautiful centerpiece was awarded to Norma Garrison. Van Dorn Home Bureau The Van Dorn unit of Home Bureau met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Carson with 17 members answering roll call. Mrs. Janice Moore was a guest.

During the business session, it jwas voted to donate 53.00 to the March of Dimes Campaign. On February the unit will visit the Mt. Vernon Tuberculosis Sanitarium with Mrs. Carson presenting the lesson. Mrs.

Bess Pigg appointed Mrs. Virginia Flanagan and Mrs. Mar guerite Douglas to bring a guest to the February meeting. Miss Anna Bietty Huck, home adviser, gave a very interesting lesson on "Value of Public Health Service." The minor lesson was given by Mrs. Louise Pipard, this was Simple Frostings and Icings." The hostess served chocolate and white cake to the guests.

During the social hour, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Rosemary Hirons, Mrs. Pigg. Mrs.

Alice Baker, and Mrs. Moore. Country Heights Home Bureau The January meeting of First Methodist Evenbu: Circle Members of the First church Evening Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Garrison, No. 9 Fairway.

Mrs. Gordon Springmeyer will as co-hostess and Mrs. Ruth Sowers will preesnt the program Faithful Workers' Class The monthly meeting of the Faithful Workers' Class of Logan Street Baptist church was 'lield Thursday evening, January 14, at the home of Pat Irvin. 124 Wagner street. The devotional was given by Anne Henderson with the theme "Our Children" using scripture and poetry to emphasize the highlights of the theme.

After a brief business meeting, games were conducted by Shirley Kelley and prizes awarded to Pat Irvin and Norma Bond. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Martha Hulsey and Willadean Buchanan. Rubinoff Concert On February 24 At the regular meeting of the Mt. Vernon Lions Club, held Wednesday at the L. a N.

Cafe, President Harry Maulding announced that Rubinoff and his violin will appear in a concert on February 24 in this city. The event is being sponsored by the club. Ken Green is the general chaii-man of tlie event and he announced that the concert will include brief complimentary pearances at the Mt. Vernon Township High School, the Ca.sey junior high school, Lin- coin school and St. Mary's school and a special matinee concert is being arranged for school children on the afternoon of February 24 Admission will be fifty cents.

Tickets which are 51 ..50 for the evening concert may be purchased from any Lions club member or at Drag Store and only a limited number arc available. Program chairman for the meeting was Carl Becker, who introduced Vern Bond and the latter gave a short talk on behalf of the March of Dimes Campaign. Dr. Curt Parker of the Mt. Vernon Jaycees provided a most interesting demonstration high- the extreme need for contributions to the March of Dimes.

BY CHARUS HENRY Newcomers Club Members of the Newcomers Club will hold a dinner meeting at o'clock next Tuesday evening, January 26, at the L. and N. Cafe. All reservations should be made not later than 9:00 o'clock Monday morning by calling Mrs. George Wendel at CH 2-4476.

THE STORTt A lera pace ef a BIH Clrarc'e the Idea tke trnmp that kad lieen in tke park nfarkt known at St. eknrch. Sfabi7 tkinka tke tramp took aataU aoa Daver, wko is niaaiar. Police haTC beea called. Bnt Darey ie a prieoner en a amTtnr van te wklek the aneTCra hare Jait added a enp- heard Im whiek a dead kody XIV Bill was not at all sure of his own defenses.

Where Sergeant Mercer's arrival had served to calm Carol, it had proved an assault on his own inner reserves. It had been for liim the final, official admission that Davey was, indeed, in danger and that their fears, his and Carol's, were real. I want you to do," the sergeant had said, "is sit tight here and be available in case need to contact you." The police were on the job; they would do whatever could be done without any assistance from him. It was his part now merely to sit and wait for news of their activities. Inwardly Bill shuddered at the thought of what that news might be.

Carol was now sitting on the window seat in an attitude of mute withdrawal, her hands clasped lightly in her lap. He had always believed that a crisis, a real crisis, brought people closer together. He knew now it only tore them apart. She shook her head. "I know I'm acting like a fool, but I've never had to face anything like this before." His gaze, falling to the soiled newspaper which imtil now had lain forgotten at the far end of the window seat, caught and held upon it with sudden fury.

What on earth had he wanted with it? Crossing to the paper, he snatched it up. Wadding it into an angry, twisted ball, he turned and hurled it at the shadows across the room. Startled at this sudden burst of violence, Carol logked up in alarm. Bill nodded furiously toward the criunpled newspaper at the other side of the room "A souvenir," he said bitterly. "I got it from the gardener over in the park." "The park?" Carol frowned in bewilderment "It's the one he man on the bench.

He left it behind." Carol stared at him for moment ment in wordless astonlsh- "Bill, why didn't you show it to the police? If he handled it, then his fingerprints must be all over it. They could check." guess I just put it down and forgot about it. I just didn't Already Carol was across the room, picking up the crushed paper. Handling it gingerly, pulling at the comers, she started to straighten it out. "I guess I've wrecked it," Bill said numbly.

Carol shook her head. "No, maybe not." Swiftly she separated the paper into individual sheets, spreading them out on the window seat. Suddenly she stopped, nodding down at the one she held in her hand. "Bill, look! There's something torn out here. "Out of the church announcements?" Bill regarded the paper without immediate comprehension.

"What could that have to do "But maybe he tore it out!" "Here, let me see!" Carol handed him the wrinkled sheet. "Bill, it might be terribly important. You can't tell. We've got to find out what he tort out of here." Nodding, Bill continued to stare at the sheet. His gaze, which had moved up to the heail- ing, suddenly dulled with pointment "IVt yesterday edition.

The store won't have one now." "But someone will. Mr. McCracken! He collects them." "Sure!" BiU started rapidly toward the door. "I'll be right back." She was still staring down at the paper when Bill returned a few minutes later. "Here it He held out a duplicate paper as if in triumph.

"St Mark's announcement See, there isn't anything on the other side but an ad, just part of an illustration." Carol hesitated, unwilling to say anything that would curb his excitement too soon. "There's just the name," she suggested cautiously, "and the schedule of services." "And the address." "Yes, I know," she said gently. "But, Bill, if he was reading this paper today, then he must have picked it up after someone else threw it away. The first owner might have torn this out It seems so "But maybe not" BOl insisted. "With these eccentrics there's just the "Of course," Carol said.

"We'd better give it to the police right away." BUI paused. "But they've already pulled out. I looked on my way downstairs." "Then we'll have to call them. They said we should if anything turned up." "Look," Bill said with sudden urgency, "I'm going to St. Mark's myself.

The car's right outside. I can be there in just a few minutes. Who knows? Lightning might guy could be there right now." "Bill, it doesn't Bill held out a hand, half in entreaty. "Carol, I've got to do something, I've got to! I can't just sit here. I've got to to someone at least.

This may be foolish, I know that, but if it is, isn't it better for me to waste my time on it to bother the police? Maybe they've heard of this guy. Anyway, I'm going over there." (To Be Continued) the Belle Rive Willing Workers The Belle Rive Willing Workers Club will hold an all day meeting on Thursday, January at the home of Mrs. Madge IMarlow. Everyone is asked to bring a thimble and embroidery hoops. Visitors are always welcome to attend these meetings.

Mt. V. Federated Civic Club Meeting The Mt. Vernon Woman's Federated Civic lub will hold a dinner meeting in the small dining room of the L. and N.

Cafe next Wednesday evening; January 27, at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Men Glass will present several piano selections. The spealcer for the evening will be Miss Fern Watson. Reservations or cancellations must he made by Tuesday noon by calling CH 2-4731 or CH Country Heights unit of Home Bureau was held January 21 at the home of Mrs. E.

H. Misker. There were five members present and Mrs Joan L.ov.ny was welcomed as a guest. Mrs. Phyllis Dyker, chaii-man, conducted the business meeting which opened with group singing and a devotional.

During the business session, it was voted to contribute $3.00 to the March of Dimes Campaign. Miss Anna Betty Huck, home adviser, gave the major lesson, "Value of Public Health The minor lesson, presented by Mrs. Phyllis Dykes, was "Simple frostings and icings." Both were of outstanding interest and both were extremely well preesnted. Optimist Club February meeting will be AI LeffJer, president of the held in the home of Mrs. Evelyn jyit.

Vernon Optimist Club, pre- Hottensen. over the weekly noon meeting held at the jL and Cafe. Jirn Trammel, program chairman, gave for the extreme en- 10:30 10:40 10:45 12:00 12:05 12:33 News, Bob Hille Weather Forecast Jack Paar Show News Night Court Weather Report Channel 12, Girardeau 6:06 The Seereboard 6:65 Weather Deuglat Edwards 6:30 Kate Smith Shew 7:66 The 7:30 Father Knows Best 8:00 Banny Thomas Show 8:30 Ann Sothern Show 9:06 Hennettey June Allyson Show 10:00 Lawman 10:30 Channel 12 Theatra 12:00 Newt Weather joyment of all present a humorous talk after which he presented Joe Biagi, who ran a half liour humorous recording. Chief John Wielt was guest at meeting. I The Rev.

Fr. Burke Addresses RlWanians i The Kiwanis Club met Thursday evening, January 21, at the L. and N. Cafe and was represented by a vei7 large membership. Program Chairman, Alvie Gutzler, introduced the Rev.

James P. Burke as thes peaker and the club experienced a real treat inasmuch as he gave a very vivid ture of his recent trip to Rome, the Eternal City, arriving there last October, 1959. The Rev. Father Burke emphasized that three types of people visit Europe. teachers and tourist; and ministers and those who were ordained in the "Eternal City." Among the events the Rev.

Father Burke's visit abroad was a speech by the Pope in English, the observation of tremendous increase in neon signs, the modernization of wine factor- es employing automaton. Quite in- terestng also was the fact that a Rome dinner takes about three hours with 12 courses. Other places visited on the trip by Father Burke were Switzerland, London, Ireland, Paris and an interesting observation on Paris the speaker stated was the fact that the French people depend on the American leadership much more than the average individual thinks. Also, the Frenchmen have a great admiration for President Eisenhower. The speaker made this trip to Rome with several other priests and made the initial trip by air and came back by steam boat.

There were 60 chefs on the boat and each chef had 10 men under him as assistants. The speaker stated that the food was simply delicious, and he made this very significant statement: In all of his travels in Europe, when he arrived hime, Mt. Vernon looked more like home to him than ever. Guests of the club were Vernon Weiss, Richard Barlow, Ralph Stoops, and Wyman Ansley of Jamestown, New York. President Diaries Rohfling announced that January 21 represented the 45th birthday of Kiwanis.

Harold Schill announced the in- terclub, inspirational meeting will be in Carmi, at 6:30 o'clock Janu- ai7 22. A lai-ge delegation from the Mt. Vernon club will make this trip. Howard Richardson, genera? chairman of the Pancake and Sausage Day announced the date of this event will be Februai-y 27. FarrlngtoB P.

T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association met at Farringrton school on January 19. Gene Johnson, township chairman for the March of Dimes, introduced Dr. Curtis Parker, county chairman, who showed a National Foundation on polio.

Refreshments were served during the social hour. SOCIALLY YOURS By SAUY PLAN NOW JOIN THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES FUN EVENTS New Morch Of Dimes Airlift Sunday Afternoon, January 24 Mt. Vernon City Airport P.M. Your chance to fly for a $2 :00 gift. C6mt to the new termijial.

New March Of Dimes Dance Soturday, January 30 Green Hills Country Club 12:00 $1.00 Donation Music by DICK McCOY Mualc fer this pravidcti by grant frem the trwat fimdt cf ihe reterding Indutlries by the caaperatlen ef local 465, Americin Federation of Muticiant, Mt. Vernon, lllinelt. Annuol Card Show Tuesday, January 26 P.M. at MT. VIINON ELKS CLUI $1.00 donation at door.

Fashleap hj Faahlen Shop, Walkers, and M. K. Jackson's. Sponsored by Eta Beta Chapter, Beta FM Sorority and Elka Lodge. Brinr Yonr Own Cards.

AND Please meet Marching Mother next week with a tmilo and 0 gift. FINAL Mothers March will ht Jon. 28. The Reverend and Mrs. A.

O. Jenkins have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Tyler and Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. -0- -o- For the first time in the history of the birthday column we have a mother reporting her son't birthday and. although the son is slightly below the usual accepted age of 70, we are publishing his name Elizabeth (Ragan) Bean tells us that her son James Ragan of the Tolle Road will be 68 years old tomorrow, January 24. Ed Donoho of RFD 1, Bluford, will be 71 years old on January 26 according to a telephone call received from his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Gussie Johnson, also of Bluford January 26 is also the birthday of Mrs. Clara Blanton of 1120 Welldns. She will be 79' years old we have been told by one of her neighbors, Mrs. Eunice Etheridge January 29 is the birthday of Mrs. Ella Denton of 501 north Washington street in Carbondale.

She will be 74 years old we have been informed by one of her friends, Mrs. Roy Hails of Kell And next Saturday, January 30, Mrs. Susie Atkinson of RFD 7, Mt. Vernon, will be 79 years old to a telephone call received from her daughter, Mrs. Runyon Johnson of Bluford As usual, each one will receive a birthday card from us and we hope it will be only one of many.

Pennsylvania has the mo.st franchised new car dealers in the continental United States (2,654) and Nevada the least (97). The Chinese "Year Sheep" will be in 1967. of the Ruth Millet One thing parents should never foi'get is that the day comes when they have to push their kids out of the family nest and say, "You're on your own. Good luck and God bless you." A mother of a 19-year-oId boy writes: "Our son has been out of high school for a year and a half and we can't seem to get him to go to college, though he has a good mind and we can afford to send him. "He doesn't even have a job, though all of his friends are either in school or working.

My husband is getting tired of giving him money to keep up his car, have dates, and so on. But I'm not sure what we should do. We don't want to nag him until he leaves home. So what's left?" Just put the facts on the line. Tell him that you want very much for him to get a college education, but that you can't force him to.

Then point out that he has a choice. He can either go on and finish his education or accept the fact that his school days are over and that he is now responsible for making his own way in the world- Tell him that themTl bt no more spending money coming from mama and papa and that he will not only have to get a job to stay in cigarette and gasoline money, but that you expect him to pay for his board and room at home. It is no favor to a young man to encourage him to lie around home, letting papa support him when he should be either training himself for a career or earning his keep. As long as you make the nest safe and cozy and comfortable why should your son decide to exert himself? If you don't give him a push toward ambition and independence tlie next thing you know he'll be bringing home a bride and you'll have a couple to support. So you had lietter get tough in a hurry, both for your son's sake and for your own.

4-H CLUBS Jefferson county agricultural and home economics 4-H Qub leaders will attend a district 4-11 Leaders conferences next week in Fairfield and Nashville. One local group will attend a conference Monday, January 25, at Fairfield and the other group will attend a confeerncc Thursday, January 28, at Nashville. Kermit Clifton, assistant youth! adviser, said that local 4-H lead-' ers who attend will learn a deal to help them in future 4-H! leadership. Theme of this year's conference is "Share the Fun in the 4-H Program." University of Illinois 4-H and recreation specialists will be on hand to discuss recreation in the 4-H program. Leaders who attend will be Inonored for their contribution the youth of the community at ai banquet.

county 4-H leaders who will attend the Fairfield conference Monday include Mrs. Longbons, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, Mrs. Howard Laird, Mrs.

L. M. Richardson, Kenneth Highsmith. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Southerd, Mrs. Earl Champ, Mrs. George Byars, Mrs. Dale Tate, Mrs. Marvin Dagg, Mrs.

Keith Qark, Mrs. Alberta Threatt, Mrs. Wilroy Byars, Mrs. Vem Breeze, Mrs. Edward Beal, Mrs.

Oma Jones, assistant home adviser, Anna Betty Huck. home adviser, and Tracy Rawlings, assistant lai-m adviser. Jefferson county leaders who will attend the conference Nashville Thursday include Mrs. Roy Hails, Mrs. Aud Hirons, Mrs.

Henry Piper, Wayne Estes and Kei-mit Clifton, assistant youth adviser. Award Pin To Be Given Marilyn Anselment, a senior at the Dahlgren High School, has received the highest score in a 50-minute written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls. She wiU receive an award pin. representing the slogan Home is where the heart is," and her examination paper will be submitted for competition with other high school winners to name the state "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow." The Boyd Stitch and Chatter 4-PI Club met January 20 in the home of Mrs. Harvey Longbons, leader, with three new members welcomed to the group.

Trudy Beal presided at the business meeting during which the members voted to give $4.00 to the March of Dimes. Viola Ci'awford elected vice president to replace Sharon Meadows, who resigned the office to become junior leader. The following committee chaii-mcn were appointed: Ruth Ann Hails, local achievement; Trudy Beal, share-thc-fun; Sharon Meadows, community sei-vice; and Sue Tinsley and Gary Longbons, tours. Talks were given by Ruth Ann Hails and Sharon Meadows and a demonstration was given by Gary Longbons. Sue Tinsley read the story of the "Caisson Song" and led the members in singing it.

Trudy Beal and Janet Fields served refreshments to ten members and four guests. Tlie next meeting will be held on Friday, February 12, at 1:.30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harvey Longbons with Sue Tinsley and Sharon Meadows as hostesses. The Harmony Giris 4-H Oub met January 19 at the home of Donna Jean McDonald with two new members, Kay Sneed and Patty Marlow, a total of eight present. A short business meeting was held Glenda Byars, president, pi'esiding.

Talks were made by Carol Meador and Glenda Byare and demonstrations were presented by Sharelle Byars and Donna McDonald. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held February 8, at 7:00 o'clock, at the home of Carol Meador. Local Couple Wed 48 Years Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Merriman of 521 20th street will be married 48 years next Monday, Januai-y 25. They are the parents of four children: Mrs. Ruth McGehee and Mrs.

Lois Stevens of Evanston. 111., Verner Merriman of Belle RIvo and Fenton Merriman of Mt. Vemon. They also have five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Due to the fact that Mr Merriman is ill at this time, no special festivities have been planned and the day will be spent quietly.

PERSONAL Miss Joyce Risley, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Risley of RFD 2, Mt. Vernon, has returned to her home after spending the past three and one-half months in Sljriners Hospital in St. Louis.

She is much improved. Cal Meador of Texico was a business visitor in Mt, Vernon yesterday. Carl Blankenship of Bluford made a brief business trip to the King City Friday. L. D.

Kent of Belle Rive" spent yesterday afternoon transacting business in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Artus Drake of Benton visited friends and shopped in Mt. Vemon yesterday.

Will Wedeski of DanviUe was a business visitor in the King City Friday. Mrs. Agnes Jacibucci of Harrisburg was a King Qty shopper and business visitor yesterday. Mrs. J.

B. Raggan of Marion spent yesterday afternoon shopping in Mt. Vemon. Bill Keeney of Alma transacted business in the King City yesterday. Jerry Ray DeBeau of Carbondale made a business trip to Mt.

Vernon Friday. Mrs. Mary Smalley of Salem vi.sited friends and shopped in the King City yesterday. Don Courtney of Centralia was a Mt. Vemon business visitor yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Herschel Ayers of Tama- i-oa visited friends and transacted business in Mt. Vernon Friday. Foster CaiToll of C'arbondale was a business visitor in the King City yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Borman of Salem business and shopped in Mt. Vemon Friday. Mrs.

Raleigh Idelhaus of Vandalia is spending a few days with Mt. Vei-non friends. Mrs. Nick Viasichio of Herrin was a Mt. Vernon Copper and business visitor Friday.

Mrs. Mary Tinney of Golconda visited friends and shopped in Mt. Vernon yesterday. Edwai-d J. Holsabeck made a business trip to the King City Friday.

C. J. Morrison of Mt. Carmel transacted business in Mt. Vernon Friday.

Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Vitticdlio of Harri.sburg were King City shoppers and business visitors yesterday. Elmer Cummings of West Frankfort made a business trip to Mt. Vemon Friday.

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SUPPER SpighaHi, Meat Balls, CoU SItw, Oeuirt and Drink. WEPNESDAY, Jan. 27-5 to p.m. St. Maryt Churth Batamant Adulta undar 12 Me MON.

Jan. 25 TUES. Jan. 26 WED. Jan.

27 HREf DAY STEC WL TROUSERS SWEATERS 1006 MAIN ST. PHOME CH 2-4949.