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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949 PERSONAL SOCIETY Mrs. Lydla RosenberRer, R. 2, jVoodJawn, who broke a hip in a fall June, suffered a stroke Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Stoecker nnd daughter, Martha, of Signal Hill, near Belleville, were Mt. Vernon visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Irva Eubank and Mr. and Mr.s. George Young Saturday evcninp in St. Louis.

Donald Ba.shore of Fairfield spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Ida Bowlin of Sesser visited in this city today, Charles Spann of Benlon spent 'Saturday here. Mrs.

Delmar Amies and daugh. her, Janet, of McLcansboro visited here today. I Harry Crivokapich of Nason 'spent Saturday in this city. W. R.

Floyd of Opdyke visit- 'ed here today. Walter Williams of Woodiawn Was a business visitor in Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Eddings of luka spent today in this city, Irvin Taylor of McLeansboro Visited here Saturday. Mrs. Ida Fearn and daughter of Fairfield spent today in Mt. I Joseph McCarthy of Woodiawn apent Saturday in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Scrivner fend infant son, Bradley Gene, Sunday in Dahlgrcn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance Chase. Mrs.

Ruel Ghent, Mrs. Ruby 'Howe and Mrs. M. Stokes of Frankfort were business iVisitors in Mt. Vernon today.

L. C. Anderson of Geff was a H'isitor here Saturday. Master Gary Don RGc son Mrs. Doris Reeves, 408 east underwent a minor operation at Jeftrrson Memorial Hospital Friday evening.

His condition is improving. Miss Martha Kirk of St. Louis jBpent the weekend in Mt. Vernon. Mrs.

J. A. Felix. Mrs. F.

R. jZimmerman and Mrs. Roger Big- fler of Fairfield were business vis- 'itors here Saturday, i Mrs. B. Shehorn and daughter, pvlargaret, of Waltonville spent hhe weekend in this city with and Mrs.

Albert Gentle. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Gilbert and and Mrs. C. 0. Hamilton today in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamison the weekend in St. Louis they attended the Home- puilders Show at Keil Audi- llorium. i Mfs.

Nellie Maymon of Orch- irdville spent the weekend here vith her mother, Mrs. Stella 3ean. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Duden- Jbostel of West IFrankfort spent weekend in Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Stubble- jffield and thildren of Centralia pave returned home after visit- ling here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul iSteimel tepent Sunday in Vincennes, Kisiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Griffith pf Centralia spent Sunday in this Icity visiting her mother, Mrs. fThelma Fenton and other rela- jHives. I Mrs. Mary Langdon and Mrs.

ffilrnie Young and infant son, Dan- my, of Bluford sepnt today in this City. Mrs. Charles Vaught and Miss Charlene Russell were visitors in jlCentralia Saturday. L. C.

Squibb of Vandalia was Ha business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Page Hungate of sepnt Sunday in Mt. Ver- hnon visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Earl liHungate and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis and Steven, returned io their ihome in Carlylc, last evening.

Mr.s. Ellis and Steven have Tseen visiting here the past few riays with her brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood nd family. Mr.

Ellis vi.sited here unday and accompanied them ome. Dr. and Mrs. M. M.

Lumbattis returned Saturday night from Park. whore they spent the past four weeks on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil York spent Bunday in Vandalia where they Attended the Military funeral of iVern Dale Davis.

Miss Dorothy Nicrman and Mrs. Ervin Spittlpr of Centralia business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doolcy of Sunday in this "cilv Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Price end family. MEETINGS O.

E. S. Meetlngr A stated meeting of Mt. Vernon Chapter No. 233, Order of the Eastern Star will be held In the Masonic Hall Tuesday, February 22 at p.

m. EVELYN BELL, W. M. JESSIE HILL, Sec'y. Waltonville Home Bureau The Waltonville Home Bureau Unit met Friday, February 18, with Mrs.

Leva Thompson. The iVia.ior lesson was given by Mrs. Georgia Shurtz and Mrs. Dorothy Mannen, There were 13 members and three visitors present. First Methodist Circles Hold Joint Meeting The Circles of the Women's Society of Qiristian Service of the First Methodist church will hold a meeting at the church Tuesday, February 22, beginning at 12:30 with a covered dish luncheon.

Members are asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service for themselves. Drinks will be furnished. Mrs. LewLs Berthold will be in charge of the candlelight service for "Fellowship of Intercession." She will be assisted by Mrs. Aubrey Watson and Mrs.

William Hicks with Mrs. A. Paul Fellinger at the piano. Mrs Russell Gaar will sing "An Evening Mrs. Aubrey Dunning will review the Spiritual Life Study Book entitled "Newness of All members are urged to be present as this w-ill be an important meeting.

Visitors are welcome. Attend J. W. C. Meeting Members of the board of directors of the 23rd district Junior Women's Clubs met at the country club in Vandalia, Sunday, February 20.

Mrs. Augustus Strickland, district director presided at the meeting Plans were made for the district Junior convention to be held in Robinson, April 16. Dorynda Jones Norris of Robinson was endorsed by the board as a candidate for state Junior chairman. Plans were also discussed in regard to the State convention in Chicago in May. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.

Strickland assisted by Mrs. Maurice Friedman, district treasurer. Attending from Mt. Vernon was Mr.s. James B.

Kelley, Junior Woman's Club president. Hold Recreation School Mrs, Mary Lee Garren, recreation director of the Jefferson County Home Bureau, has announced a recreation school to be held in the county court from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Thursday, February 24. The recreation chairman of each unit are urged to attend and to bring "Encore" song book and a copy of their favorite game. Hold Dinner-Meeting The Great West Life Assurance Co. held a sales congress for Southern Illinois Representatives Saturday, February 19. A dinner was served at Robb's Coffee Shop after which the meeting was held in the local office.

Attending the meeting from out of town were Harry Niro- laides, Lewis Adkins, C. C. Lindsey, John F. Larilc, Allan Pearce of Carbondale; William W. Merz of Salem: and William Lester Ford of Centralia.

Local representatives were also present. Bethel Home Bureau The Bethel Home Bureau Unit will meet Wednesday, February 23, at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Anna on the Benton Road.

Lessons will be given by local leaders. All members are urged to attend. District Officers Meet The officers of District 10, Business and Professional Women's Clubs met with the district chairman, Alice Lacey, at Robbs Coffee Shop here Sunday. A luncheon was served after which the business meeting was conducted. Plans for the District meeting 1o be held March 7 in Nashville were discussed.

The following club presidents attended: Mi's. Ruth Ruble of Salem; Mrs. Dollie Kell of Centralia, Miss lone Be'ckman of Nashville, Mrs. Hazel Means of Carlyle and Mrs. Ruby Holt of Mt.

Vernon. Several other officers of the clubs attended. Conference Here Friday For Twp. County Officials County and township officials of Jefferson county will have a chance to brush up on the duties of their respective offices and to learn latest developments in the operation of local governments at a cojiference in Mt. Vernon Friday.

The local government conference, at the county court house, will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will ast until 4:00 p. m. Farm AdviSer Don Lee and Roy H.

Holt, county clerk, have made arrangements for the conference in cooperation with the Department of Agricultural Economics and the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois. Supervisors, assistants, township clerks, assessors, highway commissioners, weed commissioners, and justices of the peace will be invited to attend and take part in the program. The State Department of Revenue and the Illinois Agricultural Association are cooperating by supplying taxation specialists to lead a special discussion on specific problems affecting the county. Taking part in the program will be Dr. C.

M. Kneier, head of the political science department and acting director of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois; Professor H. W. Hannah, member of the Illinois Bar, on the staff of the Department of Agricultural Economics at U. of 1.

and author of the weekly syndicated column, "Law on the Farm," and his assistant, N. G. P. Krausz; Bert Vandervliet, Illinois Agricultural Association: and N. Nelson, Springfield, of the state department of revenue.

Free mimeographed reports will be available for those who attend. Such subjects as the duties and powers of each official, finances, tax levies, and other topics will be covered. This is one of a series of several conferences of this kind for Illinois counties. New Outbreak of Rioting in Africa DURBAN. South Africa, Feb.

attacks on this city's Indian population flared through a violence-torn night. This is the second outbreak of such rioting since the new year. Natives attacked an Indian bus last night stoning it and setting PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT TIEUP COMES TO END By Astocl Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. subway guaixi shouted "watch the doors!" a crowded bus squealed to a stop. A trolley motorman besought his passengers to "move to the rear of the car." For Philadelphia's commuting millions, those were welcome sounds today.

The city's 10-day transit strike was over. The Philadelphia Transportation Company's rolling stock began moving last night a few hours after rank and file CIO unionists roared approval of the pay raise and ended their walkout. Although the transit tie-up was ended, the nation's third largest city will not soon forget the "strike of '49," which cost business and industry an estimated $70,000,000. 3,2000.000 Scrambled It forced the 3,200,000 daily PTC riders to scramble into the city by their own resources. Sardine-can tight surburban trains lugged some.

Many walked. Thousands hitch-hiked. And when the strike came to its stormy end last night, Philadelphians could look back on two noisy mas rallies, one of which broke up in a near-riot. The strike gained the CIO Transport Workers Union a wage boost of eight cents an hour and 10 "fringe" benefits. Chief of those was a provision for sick leave payments.

It was a fourth round increase for the union, raisin gthe workers' wages 48 cents above what they got in 1946. Coiit $11; Gain 64o The strike cost each union man some $11 a day. Each gained 64 cents. Previously workers averaged S1.35 an hour. They now make $1.43.

PTC announced a loss of about $350,000. The company says it has to increase fares to keep from going bankrupt. PTC already has raised its fares twice in the last three years. At Harrisburg, members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly prepared, meanwhile, for a puglic hearing on a proposed amendment to the State's Labor Law. The amendment would extend provisions of the 1947 anti-strike utility law to cover urban transportation companies.

And in Philadelphia, negotiations continued between representatives of the Y'ellow Cab Invite Governor To Open House At Carbondale By Aitoclntcd Prtss CARBONDALE, 111., Feb. A group of Southern Illinois University students plans to invito Governor Stevenson to a Marcli 26 open house in hoiws he will see whv the school is asking for They have an ap- iwiiitmcnt in the Governor's office Wednesday. Bill Rmiis of Chicago, who made the appointment, said he and four otliers are going to Springfield tomorrow "in style." He referred to plans to drive there in.stcad of hitchhiking. Tlint's how many students have been traveling to southern Illinois communities to talk on the school's needs, The $15,000,000 represents (he total operating and building appropriations SIU is seeking from the general assembly. On Jan.

12 about 2,500 SIU marched on downtown Carbondale carrying buckets in which they collected about $300. They held a dance that netted another $300. all of which was to finance their campaign to "sell Southern's needs to Egypt." It was not definite today whether a large number of students may go to the capital. In 1946 SIU war veterans went toSpring- field to back their demand for more housing at the school. Planning to accompany Burns are Bill Price, Toxico; Julius Swain, Du Quoin: Martha Si-)ear, Carbondale, and Dave Rendleman, Anna.

i. afire; TOe driver died pital later of multiple wounds on the head and body. The outbreak started Saturday when a native woman was run down by an Indian-owned bus. There has been no official estimate of casualties. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tippy are the parents of a son born Saturday night at Good Samaritan Hospital. He has been named Roger Lean. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Dale Reed of Fairfield last night at Good Samaritan Hospital. He has been named Harry Lee. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Shehorn of Mt.

Vernon are the parents of a son bom last night at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was named Neal Edward. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Morgan of Route 1, Mt.

Vemon at Good Samaritan Hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Chambliss of Bluford are the parents of a six pound eight ounce daughter born at 7:58 a today at Jefferson Memorial Hospital.

She has been named Charlotte Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradford of this city are the parents of a son born Sunday morning at Christopher Hospital. Mrs.

Bradford is the former Betty Brown. Absentee Vote Sets a Record With the Mt. Vernon primary election coming up tomorrow, one" all-time voting record has already been established. A total of 215 absentee votes had been cast at the city clerk's office by the deadline' Saturday afternoon 111 by Republicans and 104 by Four ballots which have been mailed out of the city had not been returned by this morning. Red Cross Drive Opens Mar.

1 Plans are now being formulated by Red Cross Fund Qiairmnn Paul' Partridge to complete the 1949 membership drive in one week. The drive will open Maixh 1st and worker.s will solicit for nicniherships in businesses, homes and organizations throughout the county. "It is our aim" said Partridge, "to give every person in Jefferson county an opportunity to become a member of the American National Red Cross this year. Tables will be set up in each bank in Mt. Vernon to accept membership contributions and the campaign headquarters will be at the chapter office, 2'26 So.

10th St. With file full cooperation of Jefferson county people we believe we can reach our goal of $12,000 within one he said. Red Cross membership cards are issued to each person who donates one dollar or more to the drives. Donations of over five dollars will be published, unless otherwise requested, chapter officials announced. Annual reports, covering chapter activities in Jefferson county for the fiscal year of June 30, 1947 to July 1, 1948 are available at the chapter office.

Polio Chapter To Meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Jef- fer.son county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be held at the Mt. Vernon city hall, room 206 at 7:30 Tuesday evening. All members of the executive Iward and trustees are urged to attend. Red Cross Calendar Marion Lodge No. 13 of the I.O.O.F.

will meet in regular ses- Bion Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 at At this time the Second and Third degrees will be conferred. On Tuesday night, March 1st, the past Grand Master, Elbert Brassel, will be here to conduct a complete School of Instruction. The Nobel Grand urges all members to be present Tuesday night in order that we may complete preparations for the school. Refreshments will follow our degree work.

KENNETH SANDUSKY, Noble Grand. FRANK BIGGERSTAFF, Vice Grand. iWILLIAM SHEHORN, Secy. A. F.

A. M. There will be a staffed meeting bt Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 31 A.

F. A. M. Monday, 21, 1949 at 7:30 p. m.

J. ANCONA, iC. W. PECKENPAUGH, W. M.

Delta Theta Tau Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Mt. Vernon Public Library. Wpstrninster Society The Westminster Society of the First PreSbyterian church will hold a general meeting at the church Tuesday, February 22 at two p. m. Mrs.

C. A. Porter, president of the Ewing Presbyterial Society will be guest speaker. Fortnightly Study Club The Fortnightly Study CTub will meet with Mrs. W.

H. Beck- mcycr, 1012 south 24th street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Erwin Baird will be in charge of the program. Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle will moot Wednesday, February 23, jn (he home of Mrs.

Lulu Hcnson. Please bring a covered dish and a Valentine for the exchange. This will be an all day meeting. Elected to Sorority Miss Joyce Holt, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Holt of this city, has been elected to Alpha Sigma Tau at Lindenwood College, St.

Charles, Mo. Membership in this organniza- tion represents the highest honor for scholastic achievement of any membership on the Lindenwood campus. Fruit to Hold Annual Meeting The 28th annual meeting of POLICE COURT Weekend fines as.sessed before Magistrate E. W. Threlkeld included: Jennings Hillman, $105.40 on assault and battei-v charge: G.

A. Fally, of Bluford. $105.40 for reckless driving; Eldo Stone, $30.40 for disturbance, Jack Aber. nathy, $30.40 on dioink and disturbance charge; Walter Wilson, of Benton, $30.40 on drunk and disturbance charge; Carl Colle, of Nason, $15.40 for speeding; Earl Howard, of RED, Centralia $13.40 on drunk charge. of cabmen, which last week added to the woes of the city's commuters, was ended when the company refused to negotiate until the men returned to work.

Cora N. Estes Dies at Age 72 Mrs. Cora N. Estes. widow of George Estes of this city, died at 4:00 a.

m. Sunday at the age of 72 years, six months and two days. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Myers Chapel, with the Rev.

Dave Goddard officiating, and burial will be in Arnold cemetery. The body will remain-at Myers Chapel, where friends may call. Mrs. Este.s was born August 18, 1876 in Jefferson county, the daughter of Jasper and Martha (Adams) Linville. She was married to George Estes, who preceded her in death September 6, 1941.

She is survived by one son, Clarence E. Estes of Mt. Vernon. Injured Man Able To Be Taken Home Earl Stonecipher, 64, who was seriously hurt in an accident which took two lives north of Mt. Vernon last Thursday, was able to be taken from Good Samaritan Hospital to his home near Irvington Saturday afternoon.

The Standard First Aid Class. E. L. Joines instructor, will meet at the chapter office at 7:30 p. m.

Paul Partridge, chairman of the 1949 membership drive will meet at six p. m. with William E. Patterson, chairman of the labor and employees division and other co-chairman, for dinner at Robbs Coffee Shop. Wednesday The Standard First Aid Qass will meet at 7:30 in the chapter office.

E. L. Joines, instructor. The planning committee for the 1949 membership drive will meet at the chapter office with Paul Partridge in charge. The Bloodmobile will visit the chapter office.

HOSPITAL NOTES JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Admitted: Mrs. Lola Moss- bergcr of Bluford; John Watklns of Bluford: Noble Huffstutler; Mrs. Esther Myers of Kell; Mrs. Rose Dycus of Waltonville. Discharged; Mrs.

Dorothy Wilson of Fairfield and infant daughter. Melissa Ann; Mrs. Verdene Sutton; Emil Klein. GOOD Admitted: Dwight York of Bluford; Stella Mamer of Bluford: Bertha Brieseacher; Ella Hicks: Vivian Kinison; infant Paget Scott; infant Cherly Omega Tyler; infant John L. Werner.

Jr. Discharged: Katherine Adcock of Woodiawn; Earl Stonecipher of Centralia; Arthur Kniffen of Dahlgren; Eleanor Quin- riry; Tom Sammons of Texico: infant Jimmy Roger McLean of Wayne City; Mary Rheude of Fairfield; Nadine Walker of Johnsonville; Earl Quarterman of Centralia: Mrs. Lucette McNally and infant daughter, Linda Rose; Mrs. Helen Lemmon and infant son. David Ray; L.

N. Scott; Francis M.anion. Fruit Growers of Eastern Illinois To Convene Here The 28th annual meeting of the Eastern Illinois Fruit Growers' Association will be held Thursday. February 24, in Mt. Vernon, it was announced today by Jimmy of Dix, secretary of the association.

The all-day meeting will be held at Robb's Coffee House. Frvilt growers from several southern and eastern Illinois counties will attend. The program: 9:00 a. a. Registration.

noon- President's address, Richard Broom, Kinmundy. Report of sceretary-treasurer, James Cummins, Dix. Appointment of committees. "Marketing the Fruit Crop in 1949," R. S.

McBride, manager Illinois Fruit Growers Rxchango. "New Developments in Strawberry Culture," A. S. Colby, Department of Horticulture, U. of I.

"Some Lessons from the 95Cr Clean Apple Club," V. W. Kelley, Department of Horticulture, of p. Luncheon. Registration.

"Preventing Starvation Levels in Orchard H. L. Garrard. Agronomist, American Potash Institute. "Pest Control for 1949." S.

C. Chandler. 111. State Natural History Survey, and Dwight Powell, Dept. of Horticulture, University of Illinois.

Report of Committees. Election of officers. Banks, Postoffice Close Tomorrow Mt. Vernon's banks, building and loan associations and the postoffice Willi be closed all day tomorrow in obsenance of George Washington's legal holiday. There will be no city or rural mail delivery and the windows at.

the postoffice will be closed. The business office of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. here will also be closed all day. Engineers of Sou. inois to MeetT The first 1949 meeting of Eg.vptian Chapter of the Society of Engineers will be heldV at a dinner meeting at Vaugh's Cafe, south Onistoplicr on stale route 148, at 6:30 p.

m. March 1. Col. R. Smyser, di.strict engineer.

War Department, CorF)3 of Enginecr.s, will be the speaker of the evening. Ho will discuss flood control work and related sub.icclg. All members and guests are welcome. Ten hers of the Society reside In Vernon. YOU'RE SURE OF Puriiy WHEM YOU BUI St.

Joseph ASPiRih WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT Airport News the Eastern Illinois Fruit Growers' Association will be held Thursday, February 24 at Robb's Coffee Shop in this city. Lunch will be served during the noon time intermission. An interesting program has been arranged and several of the talks will be illustrated by movies or slides. 19 DAYS Left to File Your INCOIME TAX Open Evenings Saturday AfternoonR PHONE n86 -W HOIT BIRCH Main St. FARRINGTON TOWNSHIP CONVENTION The Republicans and Democrats of Farrington township will hold their convention for the purpose of nominating candidates for township offices at the town house on Saturday, Feb 26, 1949 at 2:00 p.

m. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. FOR SALE Rir LoomWovenRugs Flft north of RoiKhern ubrriiy. Snlem Road. 'Tm Stepping Out On a Date Tonight" (1 I I This statement is attributed to Tuxedo who has been laid up with an attack of mothball scientists.

He says he feels young and gay again after his visit to Kuriey Cleaners and means to have fun from now on. Ladles' and Gents' Tailored Suits Remodeled and Repaired Tailored Drapes Made In Our Orni Shop KURLEY CLEANERS ED MEEK, JR, Mgr. 909-011 South 10th Street Telephone 834-825 Dick Collins and Firebaugh- flew to Decatur Sifnday. Omer Lingo flew to Chicago Sunday. J.

W. McDonald and E. E. Outland flew to Evansville, yesterday. ACKACHE For quick comforting help tor Backache, RhcumaUc Pains.

Oettlng Up Nlghti. itrong cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Pslns, circles under ejti, and swollen anUes, due to non-organle and noti-systemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cytttx. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggUt (or Cystax today. LICENSE Walter M.

Wood and Audrcv Cameron, both of RFD 2. Bluford. ALLAN DULANEY Republican Candidate FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated! FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING Be Sure to Attend St. Mary's Parish CARD PARTY Wednesday Evening FEBRUARY P. M.

EVERYONE WELCOME POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR The Rerliter-Newi anthorlred to announce the candidacy of Harry L. Blihop' tbT ra -elertloD to the ef mayor. to the rabruary 23 tim- publican primary. The baa been anlhorlied to announce that Lory A. Van Horn a candldattt for the office of mayor of Mt.

Vernon, subject to the Republican primary February 22. TAYLOR Trailers Benton Road Phone 3191 NEW AND USED TBALERS FEATURING The Spartan Line city Office 917 South 10th St. NOTICE TO VOTERS! Any Person desiring Transportation to and from Polls CALL: 114 or 225 MAYOR HARRY BISHOP Republican Candidate for Re-Election DOUBLE FEATURE BLOCK PARTY plus BLACK OUT Wednesday Nile HALLS ROLLER RINK Phone 56 For Pickup and Delivery VAN VlORN CLEANERS Located Across the Street from Skating Rink Just off South) 10th Street ARCH VANHORN Proprietor LAIRD JEWELERS ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE JOE MOSLEY AS WATCH MAKER LAIRD'S offer a speedy, guaranteed Wakh and Jewelry Repair Service. See THIRD'S for your Repair needs No job too large or too small at LAIRD'S. 'Phoiie 1819-W LAIRD JEWELERS 1007 ndwy.

-f MOVIE TIME TABLE GRANADA "Chicken Every Sunday at 2:41, 4:53, 7:05, 9:17 STADIUM "Command Decision" at 4:31, 9:13 PLAZA Adventurtt of Gallant at 3:19, 5:59, Stage Struck at 2:00, 4:32, 7:12, 9:60 Npw Showing stuffed With Love and Kisses DAN DALEV CELESTA HOLM "CHICKEN" EVERY DAY" STADIUM Now Showing The Screen's Greatest Array of Stars CLARK GAIIE WAini riDCEON VAN JOHNSON BRIAN DONIEVY PLAZA Now Showing 2 Big Hits Ralph Byrd in AND Stogs Struck".