Daily Republican-Register from Mount Carmel, Illinois • 3

MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS DAILY REPUBLICAN-REGISTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 PAGE THREi Shoplifters Don't Show Up At Clinic In Washington Official At SIU Commends City Following Visit Kenneth R. Miller, administrative SOCIETY who wUh their weddlaga md other social tmmetkmt published la the paper should get tha material Into thla offlo Mt Uter thaa ttreo day after the event. Item ahoald be telephoned er breocM to the office before lee AM. to appear la that day's brae.

Pleas write er type oa one aide of the paper only. missionary work Is to see the "fields" become "force churches that will go on to send out missionaries to still other sections of the world. The article on Argentina was given by Mrs. Melvln Luzader; on British Guiana by Mrs. John Kwald; on Japan by Miss Mary Esther Seybold; and Liberia by Miss Gladys Kamp.

Rev. McCarthy made some interesting remarks on the topic. The hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." was sung, followed by the missionary benediction. A gift, a lovely- picture, was presented to Re, and Mrs. McCarthy from the society.

During the social, hour refreshments were served to 16 members and 7 guests. The December meeting will be In tlie home of Mrs. Fred Ramsey with Miss Gladys Kamp as co-hostess. Miss Mary Esther Seybold will be in charge of the lesson. There will be a 50c gift exchange.

contact members of their circles In reference to the approaching Fall Camivai. The following monthly circles demonstrated. I These ranged from the "baby racket," wherein mama simply pocks away soft goods In and under the blunket, to "booster bloomers," into which dextrous lady shoppers annually are said to lie stufting tons of whatever Isn't nailed down. Then there's the sultbox racket (the box the customer carries Is wrapped, tied, and safe as a bank, except or the trap door in the bottom); the coat over the arm (also over the pilfered pants, shirt and $2 tie); the hat (which has been known to house more than a head 1 tho shopping bag (especially when it has a false bottom the closed umbrella (this Is an oldie); and even the news, paper under the elbow (which also can hide phonograph record and cheese.) Some tip-offs for sales clerks were "Watch the customers eyes," was one piece of advice. "Detectives ay the eyes tell almost everything about a dishonest person's intentions." I diverted my gaze to the floor.

"Watch a customer's hands," I twisted mine 4n my lap. "Watch the nervous customer who Is 111 at Gee, that's me, around the third week In Decemlcr, on the floor where they -sell ladies' 'Hidden Image' Fails To Score Moral Victory By Fit ED DANZIQ Tatted Preaa International NEW YORK (UPI) Playhouse 90 on CBS-TV presented a plan of uncanny timeliness Thursday night. "The Hidden Image," by David Karp, deal with political integrity, and personal humanity and integrity, subjects that much of today's national dialogue la concerned with. The author pressed home 1 the point that only the dead are In-vulnerable to temptation and It Is the test of a man when he can fight it off. The play's timely message is one thing, however, and its effectiveness is I felt Karp cluttered his story with too many gimmicks, Inconsistencies and contrived situations to set up his leading character, played by Franchot Tone, for the final display of undiluted integrity.

His straining to keen the play going until the climactic last few minutes made for some rather repetitive dialogue and meaningless razzle-dazzle in the play's middle. Tone, as an honest but cold, Impersonal political boss, becomes local merchants; at least 300 of them. With lire- in their eyes they packed Into a downtown ballroom. And no wonder. They lost 12 million dollars to light-fingered shoppers in and so far this year are doing no better The storckeceri came to learn the latest tricks In the trode, and new developments in the fight to offset them.

For anyone planning to do his Christmas shoplifting early I've got this advice: 1. Don't do It. Hlg brother may lie looking. a new closed-circuit TV he cun watch the whole store, and you'll never know until he starts unloading your pockets. 2.

Eseclally don't do It at Sears, Roebuck 4 Co. stores. A Sears security man said they've got a fine, new, simple policy on npprehended prosecute 'em, man woman and youth. The depths to which shoplifting will sink to heist pair of nylon iirxviiiilu iir necklace you would. never Imagine, Some of the trickier techniques were WESTYIEW LANES assistant to the President at Southern Illinois UrJverslty In Cir-bonrtnle, writes the Daily Republic an-Register taxing several dele gates from there had the privilege Nov.

9 of attending the trl-sute meeting of Rotary here to honor International President Harold T. Thomas. He and Mrs. Miller were among them and he writes to make thii following comment about Mt. Carmel Mrs.

Miller and I arrived In your community in time to do some slipping in your local mercan tile establishments. We were favorably impressed with the and friendliness of your business community representatives and with the excellent facilities for recreation and social activi ties. The downtown business section of your community is most, attractive, the American Legion, the F.Iks Club, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters buildings ate outstanding and hi general we were favorably impressed with the progressive spirit in your community. The members of the Mt. Carmel Rotary Club are to be commended for planning the reception and dinner for the Rotary International President and I juh certain that the above offulr has done much to acquaint citlcns from other communities with the friendlyt progressive attitude which seems to prevail in Mt.

Carmel. 1 am certain that you are aware of the fact that a large numlor of students here on our Univer sity campus come from communities served by your excellent newspaper. We are very pYoud of the record which they are waking at Southern Illinois University and we shall all endeavor here at Southern to make their college experiences' both interesting and constructive. New Admissions And Discharges Patients admitted to the Wabash General-Hospital Nov. 13 were Roscoe L.

Piatt of 623 -Mulberry. Joe Malatesta of 1020 Chestnut, Mrs. Charles' Holcomb of 730 West Fifth, Mrs. Virgil Trower and baby girl of 1121 Parrish, a baby girl was born to Mrs. Thomas Fiss of St.

Franclsville. a by Elrl was born to Mrs. Gerald Comptpn of 330'4 McDowell. 7 Discharged -Mrs. Robert Jones of Route Two, George Tanquary of Browns, Mrs.

Lincoln Stott and baby girl of 1115 Parrish, Mrs. William Smith and baby girl of St. rrancisvuie. Decision Given In County Court Stanley-Cummins was given a hearing in county court, this morning on a charge of non-suptort after entering a plea of not guilty. He was found qullty and ordered to make payments tor support ol his wife and children.

OPEN LANES DAILY 1 MON. TIIKU SAT. 10 a.m. to It midnight SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 12 midnight BOWLING IS FUN FOR ALL! DAB TO IIAVE MEETING TUESDAY Members of the DAR will meet at the Carnegie Library Tuesday, November 17.

at 2 p.m. Mr. James T. Watson will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. AH members please bring Christmas packages fur school and veterans hospitals.

RITUAL OF JEWELS TO MEET NOV. 17 The Ritual of Jewels Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet -Tuesday evening, November 17 at 7:30 at the Coca-Cola plant. Pledge Ceremony will be held and a good attendance is desired. LANCASTER ITA MEETING DATE CHANGED The Lancaster PTA will hold its November meeting Tuesday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

Theme will be "Church Lane" and Rev. Max White of Lancaster KUB Church will be the speaker. Special numbers will be given from different churches ef the district. Hostesses will be Elizabeth Newkirk, Pluma Litherland. Elizabeth Painter and Ronnie Wilson.

Please bring cookies and cups. 1- DOWEIJ WIVES CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Dow61l Wives Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Meissner Recreation Room on Tuesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. with 13 members present. French bridge was played with prizes going to Betty and Nancy Windes after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Martha McGinty Shirley Cowling. ST.

MARY'S FALL CARNIVAL All St. Mary's Altar, and Aid Circle chairmen are reminded to AH. AUTUMN TIME. DAME NATURE'S TREAT, IS WHEN YDU NEED, OUR OIL FDR HEAT Treat your home to happy heating with reliable Fuel Oil from Anderson Bros. There's plenty of cold weather ahead; better order your supply NOW.

70- HEAD Ure to bring two pies the first day ol the carnival, Wednesday; January, February, March and April. These monthly circlet are to bring two pies the second day. Thursday; May, September, Oc tober and December. All clrde members are asked to help in the kitchen. EXEMPLAR CHAPTER TO MEET 1 ESDAY The F.xemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will held its "Exemplar Day' Ceremonies" on Tuesday, November 17, at Funkhouser's Dining Room.

A dessert course will be served promptly at ,7:30 p.m. Each member is requested to bring their White Exemplar Ritual Book. Initiation will be held for six new members. A good attendance is desired. Ait'DIE WYRE HOSTESS TO 80NDETTES The Sondettes held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Audie Wyre with Lucille Westfall as co-hostess.

During the meeting plans were made for the annual "children's Christmas party. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards after which refreshments were served to the ten members present. COME JOIN I CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Come Join Us Class of Friedens United Church of Christ met Sunday evening, November 7, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Craw were in charge of the devotions, using as their theme, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Kathryn Rei-singer. "Now Thank We All Our scripture reading was given by Ralph Collins.

Meditation, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving," was read by Mrs. Barbara Craw. Hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." The poem, "Unnumbered Blessings," was read by Bernard Skinner. Mrs. Darlene Berberich read the "Thanksgiving Thoughts." Hymn, "Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing." Ben Craw gave the closing prayer.

Refreshments were served- by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins.

The next meting will be held in December. UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN MEET THURSDAY The November meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women of Zion Lutheran Church was held in the home of Mrs. Irvin Seller Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Richard Elsie, welcomed the guests, and Rev.

and Mrs. McCarthy, the new pastor and wife. The treasurer's report was given. The committee chairmen reported. The mission study book to le studied will be "Town and Country." The regular offering -was taken.

The Thank ptfering for this quarter was also taken. It was decided that there will be no public thank offering service this year. Mrs. Eber Alka presented 'the Interesting topic for the month, "The Field Is. the World." Mrs.

Lendall Payne 4iad charge of the devotions. The hymn, "Lord. Speak to Me" was sung. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Payne, closing with prayer.

The goal and aim in- all of our THE LIGHTER 81DK By FRANK ELEAZEK United Prmt International WASHINGTON lUPI) After the private meeting got started I was mighty glad I left tny topcoat and hat outside at the check room. No umbrella on me, either, thank goodness. And with a shopping bag, 1 would surely have died. I did go In with fokled newspapers under my arm, and may. be that's why some of the rops were looking so small-eyed.

This was billed as a shoplifting clinic, though If the security measures meant anything not a single booster was present. Just Mamie Observes 63rd Birthday AUGUSTA, On. (ITI) -Mamie Eisenhower celebrates her 63rd birthday today with every indication that her coming final year as first lady may be her happiest In the White House. Like ninny president's wives before her, -Mamie was reported to chaff at her official duties which keep her from seeing her own friends and doing what she wishes. Friends in Washington say she won't le unhappy when the restrictions end.

Hut White House Intlmnte said, "they've never been able to push her around too much" to attend to official duties, For Example, If Mrs. Elsenhower pays a visit to the Salvation Army one yenr, the next yenr she will go to the Red Cross, despite pleas from the two gmups far an annual apiearance at both. In addition, Mrs. Elsenhower, with the President's willing assent has trimmed formal White House entcrtnining to bare minimum. James was the only President, besides George Washington, to be unopposed for a second term.

NEW PRODUCTS Staggering sums of money have gone Into research and development throughout Industry. New products, new tech nlquei, new bask materials are appearing constantly and will continue to. Through ownership In builneti and industry, which Mutual Fund Investing offers, you have an Interest In many of these SIEVERS INVESTMENT CO 7 on' One Sent To Jail And Two Are Put Under Probation Hearing was held In County Court Friday afternoon for three young fellows charged with damaging a cabin located on the Nash land downstream near the Wabash river ahd owned by a number of persons as an outing place. Authorities rounded up four young men who faced charges in connection with breaking the dixir of the cabin, smashing and things generally. The four in court were Billv Joe Williams, Billy Sales, Joe Smith! and John F.

Phelps. The latter was 20 and oldest of the The others were teenagers. Phelps was given a sentence of 30 days in the county jail. Billy J. Williams and Billy Sales, under delinquency were put; under strict probation for one year, including r.o car driving, at tendance each Sunday at church or Sunday attendance at schcol regularly, no leaving the state, no law violation and other routine probation regulations.

The case of Joe Smith was con tinued for disposition today, await ing the presence of his parents in court. This morning, as a part of the entence, the four were to be the cabin- to work and make re pairs, restoring uie cabin to good condition, and they are under order to buy and replace items in the contents that were broken. This morning the case of. Joe Smith came to hearing in county court. He was put on probation under the same Terms as Williams and Sales.

Russians Put Out Christmas Gifts LONDON (UPf) An advertisement in the Communist Daily Worker revealed today that Russia has gone into the Christmas gift business by putting on sale in London a $90 camera. One of the largest of the few ads in the ad-poor four-page paper touted the' wonders of the "Luhitel" camera, 'the first camera from the Soviet Union to be imported into this country." The ad was decorated to look Christ-masy, As for the camera, it looked suspiciously like a certain German camera. The Dally Worker warned readers that only "a limited quantity" were available. Another ad offered two books by one N. S.

Khrushchev "The International Situation ana- the Foreign Policy of the Soviet Union," and "Peace and Progress Must Triumph in Our Time." Two Fire Runs Are -Made By Firemen Local were called on to make two fire runs Friday afternoon. Doth were car fires. The first was a car with an Indiana, license, A Buick, that was parked near Basil's at the lower end of Market. The call went in from there. When the firemen arrived the battery cable had been disconnected and the trouble stopped.

The "second was near the Moose Home a little after 2. Jess OJoad got in his car parked out in front and started the motor. It back fired with a bark and the car caught fire. He ran up the hill to the city hall to call for help. The run was quickly made and the fire put out.

Lunch Program Gets Inspection Ruth Fifzeerald. State Field Supervisor! School Lunch Division, Office of George Superintendent of Public In struction, tptingfield. spent trtej past week in Wabah Count work-l inn. u-iH- thA lunrh nrnfrarrm in each school. Mrs.

Fitzgerald gave carefull nneiftprat.inn in all asnerts of the lunch programs. Consideration was; also given to tne recent1 ana pasi laws affecting school lunch programs. Mrs. Fitzgerald enjoyed her stay in the county. IV BAPTIST MEMORIAL AS A PATIENT Wilsie Neel is in the W'elborn Baptist Hospital, in Evansville where be is a patient.

He is in room 227. I I embroiled In on investigating! committee's effort to discredit! him and, through him, his candidate for governor. The charge is that Tone fed juicy building contracts to his long-time friend, played by the pear-toned Martin Gabcl. There is no concrete, evidence, only innuepdo, hut Tone becomes a political liability and is forced to deliver his resignation over TV. Real life cases of this sort have had more excitement and impact than this TV case.

The TV drama made frequent use of TV hearings, conventions and speeches, to demonstrate how the medium has become a political tool. A drawback to credibility was Tone's fight to defend his honor when the viewer could not see evidence to show he was dishonorable. At the end, Gabel tells him that he, Gabel, really was using his friendship and was ready to repay Tone. Tone throws him out of the -house. Next, Tone tells his wife how, as a youngster, he rejected a $20 bribe to sell a hunting license to an unqualified customer.

Here, I thought, was- a clearer morul struggle. ,1 thought Karp would have had a more effective point, albeit a less flashy one, if he had focused on that incident. Chief Engineer At Hospital Back At End Of Course Lloyd I.ear, chief encineer of the Wabash General Hospital, attended a five-day institute on hospital engineering, November 2-6, In Chicago. The institute, conducted by the American Hospital Association at its headquarters, examined the work of the engineering and maintenance department as it relates to other departments in the hospital and to the operation of. the hospital's physical plant.

The five-day program included formal presentations, discussion periods, problem clinics and a one-day workshop with participants from hospitals of similar size and type discussing mutual problems A total of 130 persons registered for the institute, which is sponsored by the Tri-State Hospital Assembly, the Illinois Hospital Association and the Chicago JIos-pital 'Council. This institute is one or it -being conducted this year by the American Hospital Association to aid its member hospitals in improving patient World War I Veterans Meet Veterans of "World War Three Rivers Barracks 589 and the Auxiliary, held a social gathering it the American Legion Wednesday A turkey dinner and games were' enjoyed by 80 members and guests. i Commander Clyde R. Miller an4i Auxiliary President Edna Crumrin1 were in charge of the entertainment and door prizes were given Mrs. Norma F.pler and Glen Lutz.

Guests included State Junior Vice Commander George Binks, Past Thjrd District Commander John C. Kell. all of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Mabel MaiCrwood. depart-i ment legislature chairman, and! Mr.

Markwood of Jacksonville andi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant of Owensviile, were also present. A decorated birthday cae was presented to the auxiliary in honor- of their second anniversary. The cake was cut and served by Mrs.

Crumrin" and past president, Mrs. Grace winkleman. The robes made for veterans in the Marion hospital were dis-j played and will be taken later to i the hospital by Mrs. Mary Carna-j han. The next meet I will be a Christmas' party and exchange; Dee.

4. I Ore Boots Jammed MILWAUKEE. L'PI) --Port of Milwaukee officials. are working around the clock to clear up a jam of ore boats caused by calls from Hteel comnanie" to re- plenish their" ore supplies. LASTS ALL WINTER OR A REFILL FREE! NOW OPEN NEW STANDARD STATION Watch for Grand Opening OSTERMAN'S STANDARD 9th and Market PHONE 421 -70 we oon 1 jun scu snu-irccie.

lit- Jt 1 tl We Install and maintain winter-long protection for your car with Shtllzone, the guaranteed permanent-type snti-frecze. Hen'i howi We completely check your car's cooling system against loose connections and leaks. Then we install enough Shrllzone to protect your car down to any temperature you wsnt, low as 62 below zero. Guarantee: We'll check your Shcllione nytijne all winter. If you've lost any, well give you free refill I WAxru 3RD ANNUAL REGISTERED ANGUS PRODUCTION SALE MAWCK BRti.

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Rardollermere 2ml. He Is a full Wooded brother to Dor Mae's Barduliermere 60th. In 1937 International Grand Champion. 12 BULLS-ALL Serviceable Age 25 BRED HEIFERS Daughter of Ankonlan 32.V4 and Eileenmere 1175. Famille Rep-reent'l Gammer, Blackcap Belies, (ironclna, Misonurt Barbara.

Windsor Queen Mother, Lady Agne, Rutliven Mina, Roue-mere Blackcap, and Other. 30 OPEN HEIFERS, 5 STEERS SUITABLE FOR 4-H FOR CATALOG 1" ES WRITE CHARLES L. MAUCK OWENSVILLE, INDIANA frlephooe Saratoga 1-4131 H.VM JAMES, Auctioneer Lunrh Will Be Served TTri VII For Our NEW DRIVE-IN BANK OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SECURITY BANK lOF MOUNT CARMEL SMELL: mw pu raopucis DON LIDDLE 7TH AND WALNUT LEON LIDDLE 9TH AND MARKET SHELL SERVICE PHONE 106 SHELL SERVICE PHONE 812 tit Bank With Security' SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY DERSCH OIL CO. Phone 1600 Member Federal Inxu ranee Corporation.