The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY JOTJPNAL'. JACKSOKVnXE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 PHONE WANl ADS 61 Silver Wheat is a new sterling design that is both modem and beautiful. It is modem but not extreme modem. It is contemporary with a touch of the traditional perfect for the new American way of life, casual but elegant.

Come in soon to see this lovely new Barton sterling design. SiLVEE heat is only $29.50 ptr 6-piece place-setting, Fed. tax Included, 7 JEWELERS If you know DIAMONDS, know your JEWELER Travel Talk Is Made At Waverly To Club Waverly Mrs. Helen Turnbull was guest apeaker Friday afternoon, Oct. 3rd at the regular meeting of the Waverly club held in the American Legion building.

Mrs. Turnbull spoke of her 10 weeks Mediterranean cruise on the liner Britannic visiting Maderia Island; Canary Islands: Casablanca; Algiers, Sicily; Malta the Holy Land and other points. During the nine days in crossing the waters the speaker told of the five meals a day on board ship; movies twice a day; news broadcasts; orchestra and organ entertainments daily and other luxuries. There were eighty present at the meeting with opened with the club president, Mrs. Tinsley, leading the members in the pledge to the flag.

The secretary named two new members, Mrs. Gerald Brown and Mrs. Floyd Cave. Announcement was made that the board will not send PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PERSONAI.IZED STATIONERY GREETING CARDS FOl NTAIN PENS CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY Opposite Post Office flowers to members in the hopsltal, caods will be sent instead. The resignations of Mrs.

Jane Carruthers and Mrs. Eugene Blair were read. The president told that 10 dozen cookies had been sent to the Trail Rangers cottage the preceding week. A card table was filled with jellies and perserves for a sweet shower for the patients at the Oaklawn sanatorium at Jacksonville. Mrs.

Freeman Vaughn, program chairman, introduced Miss Rosemary Stark, teacher of music in the elementary school, who sang apd before the talk by Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs J. J. Woods assisted durmg the social hour and tea of which the committee was in charge.

Kitchens by Mullins For Dollar-Wise People II. P. Metz. Heating Plumbing 230 S. Main Phone 1U5 WAVERLY FTA WILL PROVIDE PROTECTION FOR NIGHl CYCLISTS Parent Teacher organization, in a move make night bicycle riding moris safe, have made arrangements to have reflector material put on bicycles Saturday October 11, at no expense the owner at Service Station if done Oct.

nth. It is a new material known as Scotchlite and may be attached to auto bumpers, bicycle fenders or other surface to make them visible at night when auto light shine on them. The bicycle must be clean and free from wax to make the reflector stick properly. Any bike owner who cannot bring his bicycle, because of distance, to the station may have one with directions for putting on, if they bring a note from their parents requesting one. CleikBlng.

Recvrtnc Welborn Electric Co. 2S2 West Court Now Many Wear FALSE JEZTH With More Comfort FASTEETh, a pitusoni inon icid) powder, kolas tirm y. To ana talk in comtort PASlELlh on voui plates No gummy, gooey, pastv tasta or Jhects odor' breath) iH anv druo RETLRN TO CHICAGO AFTEK WEEK SPENT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D.

Jackson returned Monday to their home in Chica.go after spending a week with frienfis and relatives in Jacksonville. On Sunday a family gathering held at the home of Mrs. Flora Hembrough in this city. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Jackson of Bloomington, Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellner of Peoria, Mrs.

Jennie Matthew of Virginia. Mrs. Kenneth Hembrough and daughter, Janet, of Roodhouse. Mrs. Mancel Wilson and children, Jean, Don and Shirley, of Alsey, Mr.

and Mrs. Welby Piercet Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Alex Suter and Mrs. Flora Hembrough, all of Jacksonville, land the Chicago guests. Some penguins live in the tropics near the equator.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PICK A PRETTY DRESS. PAY A PALTRY PRICE (FOR THESE VALUES) AND LOOK LIKE A MILLION! SPECIALLY PRICED Compare them with dresses regularly priced to $25, Juniors, Regular Sizes, Half Sizes DRESSES PARTY FROCKS OVER 150 DRESSES PURCHASED FOR THIS EVENT The manufacturers of our Better Dress Lines have cooperated with us to bring you this SPECIAL SALE ot Dresses regularly $14.95 to $25. SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9 A. M. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR OCT.

10th. WADDELL'S Ready To Wear SIDE OUNCES By Galbraith T. U. PM. you call my dentist and postpone my appointment? I won a football bst from him and he might take it out on me with that grinder of CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW! BE ASSURED pF THE BEST SUIT MONEY CAN BUY.

COME IN AND LET YOU UP FOR A SUIT MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. New Fall Materials Domestic ond Imported Hord Finish Worsteds Gabardines, Sharkskin SUITS and tCC AA TOPCOATS SLACKS. $14.95 UP JOE'S 208 West Court CUSTOM TAILOR SHOP open till 9 P. M. Saturdays Phone 2045 TODAY HEAR Sherwood DIXON WLDS 12:45 P.M.

KMOX 8:30 P.M. Illinois needs keep up the CLEAN-UP! Re- gardlcss of party, elect him in Dixon, Democratic candidate for Governor. Vote for Dixon ond Decency Sherwood i)ixon for Governor Committee An Independent Committee Chicago Chairman: Grahcwn Aldis Chairman: Edword J. Lens this mail addressed to in the Cozy Knoll addition! Tell them smart-alecks to stop ing it on to White Hall Church Societies Meet White Hall -The W. S.

S. of rhe Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Mrs. Peter Kittel in cnarge of the program titled Home Missions Winning Human Price and Mrs.

M. S. McCollister had charge of the devotional strvice Good and Perfect Mrs. Carlos Morrow as.sisted Mrs. Thomas as hostess and served re- Activities for next week include a study class on Tuesday at the church: the all day District meeting at Murrayville on Wednesday, and on Thursday night, a family potluck supper at the church, and on Wednesday, Oct.

22. a chicken pie dinner open to the public. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Missionary Meeting Mrs. Charles was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Missionary society of the First Baptist church.

There were eighteen dinner guests. The group sewed clothes for its White Cross I project. During the afternoon a dedictation for the White Cross was held with the following taking part: Mrs. W'illard Rigg. Mrs.

Ben A. Bohn. Lena Judson, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Downey, Mrs.

Libby Postle: wait, Mrs. Anna Guilliam. Mrs. I Dora Landham, Mrs. Georgia Holmes, Mrs.

Carl Davidson, Mrs. I Albert Misses Emma I Thuett, Mabel Green and Sarah Day. ASIAN PILOTS NEEDED 1 SINGAPORE The Malayan Auxiliary Air Force is short of Asians of a high educational standard to train as pilots, Air Marshal A. C. Sanderson told the' Association of; Singapore.

Sanderson made an appeal to ex-' instructors of the R.A.F. to corne i and help in the training of the young pilots who will form the, nucleus of the air force in the future independent Malaya. The first sugar mill on the North American continent is believed to i have been established by Cortez in 1535. To to Know! Like the identified by his spots our GRFEN MARKED COAL is tively identified its own color Trade-Marks applied at the mine. The GREEN MARKS symbolizes the "REAL THING'' in coal quality.

WALTON CO. 614 E. Valued A BUIOV rOP4y, At Edwards Jewelers.