Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 4

THE MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 196T MT, VERNON REGSSTER-NEWS 118 North Ninth Street Mt. Vernon, iUlnoU (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) MT. VERNON NEWS ESTABIISHED 1871 MT.

VERNON REGISTER ESTABLISHED 1882 CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 BDWIN RACKAWAY WM. RACKAWAY ORIAN METCALF JOHN RACKAWAY HENRY ROBERT K. THOMPSON IRENE PURCEU JOHN McClURE Bujinesj Maniget Nfwj Editor Spnrn Editorj Editor Jkdverflilng Manage Societv Editor Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSj The Associated Presi Is exclusively entitled to use for the publication of ftti news credilec' to It or not other- Wise crediJad In this paper and altOj the local news published therein. Second porfage paid at Mt. Vernon, lllino.s.

RATES Subscriptions paid in advance By mail Jeffersc County eountldS, on 7 6 months S4.2S; months 1 Tionth 1.00| By mall LiutslrJe Jefferson and adjoining counties within 250 miles, one yea': months 3 months $4.00, per I ingle month $1.50. Outside 250 miles, 1 year 6 months, i7.0C; months one month $1.75. Delivered by carrit In city per week A Thought for Today Greet one another with the kiss of love. Peace to aU of you that are in Playing Cards Answer to Puizlei 3 Cuddle 4 Grocer (obi SAacient country 6 Ecclesiastical vestment 7 Famous Britisb school 8 Head part 5 Brought into line poker hand 23 Make enduring 36 Lamprey. 28 Seldom 27 Female sheep (pl.) ACROSS 'Strong playing card Highest card most games a Bower in 500 12 Heavy blow 13 Decay 14 Toward tho sheltered sido 15 And 16 Army posloOice lo color 31 Ship bottoms 17 Telegram 39 Agreed 18 Permit 20 Kind of 19 Prayer endings 21 Nothing 22 Book of maps 24 Lock of hair 26 SighificaUos 28 Barter 29 Novel 30 Auricle 31 Compass 32 Falsehooi 33 Petty quarrels 35 CoqucftUih glances 38 Inscribed pillar 39 Animal 41 Golf term 42 Resign 46 Tennis stroke 47 Operatic solo 49 Offspring 50 Olympian goddess 51 Remove 52 Burmese wood sprite 53 Angers 54 Formerly SSEuropeao theater operations 56 Essential being DOWN 1 Australian marsufiai TlXXY 28 End (comb, form) saviaotSiiKxm itt- SSOnewholOdlB fixedly 43Serl S4 Hazards 44 Cattle dRdl fisherraea 48 Eagte (coffllk 37 Breathes noisily in sleep Hasten Kale Osann -I Peter 5:14.

-o- -o- -0- -o- 6 Without peace our property and possessions, much or little, are of no value, and vvjtJiout the Prince of Peace there can be no R. E. Dudly. Editoria i i Sign Of Maturity I THE FOCUS is put on those American industrial com- I munities which are suffering directly from foreign trade competition, we can see what a wrench it is for many unions I to maintain their traditional liberal trade posture. I The International Association of Machinists, holding their first conference on world trade, seemed caught in a grovvingrUfe during (he week.

Ar-Umi diirl nnntomr Last Week In Bysiness Finonce By JACK LEFXEK AP Business News Writer NEW YORK ancient economic and tariff back Info full-blooded dilemma as they contemplated the decline of many one-industry towns hit by stepped-up competition. In a lively panel review of this problem, union men from varied places seldom failed to preface theii- comment with full, general support of freer trade. Yet almost without exception they deplored the specific impact of that trade in their areas. I TjTpical was the blow to a sizable eastern city where em- ployment in a typewriter factory had dwindled from 6,000 to i barely 1 ,200. Well is the fact that foreign maimers have invaded the U.S.

typewriter market. But what most disturbed the Machinists' representative ft'om that community was that the imports included machines 1 produced by United States companies who were mean- I time shai'ply curtailing their American output. Even without the injection of special elements like this. the grumbling over foreign trade effects was serious. Still, the Machinists, led by their president, A.

J. Hayes, showed no real sign of taking an opposition stance next year when the U.S. reciprocal trade agreements act comes up for renewal. In their conference, countless individual lAM members, whether discussing broad community effects or the state of particular industi'ies like electronics or paper products, indicated that what they want is not tight clamps on trade but a big general economic boost which may help cushion the shocks of competition. Action and contemplated action jby President Kennedy Ihrust them into ihe forefront of business news.

The President or de the Treasury to stop selling government-owned silver. And he was reported preparing to ask Congress for authority to inegotiate tariff cuts up to 30 per cent on whole categories of prod- Government sales of silver not Ineeded for currency backing have jheld the price of silver at m.d cents an ounce by law since 1916. The effect of the presidential was to create an open market for silver. In New York, a immediately quoted a price above SI an ounce. In Lxin- don, the price moved above 98 cents an ounce, the highest in 20 years.

Stocks of silver producers spurted on the exchanges. Industrial consumers of silver adopted an attitude of svait-and- see how the market pans out. It their troubles. seemed likely that buyers of jewelry and silverware eventually would be paying higher prices. Western silver producers generally were pleased by the President's action.

But some producers expressed reservation about repeal of the silver purchase laws which have held the silver price at 91.5 cents. The tariff proposal is expected to be submitted to Congress in January and is considered likely to i-un into considerable opposition. Under the anticipated program, the President could slash in half in a single year. The existing Reciprocal Trade Act permits reductions of five per cent annually for four years. The President's intention, it was said unofficially, would be to keep the door open for American exports to Europe and to ease trade throughout the free world at the price of admitting mora Imports to the United States.

Kennedy said at his news conference that he wants authority to negotiate with the European Common Market. His desire, he said, is to protect American industry and to open the Common Market for with this country. But he emphasized that there is no intention that the United States join the ECM. There's lot of beautiful scenery in our country right behind a flock of billboards. "How are you?" quite often leads to people telling you all of Your Manners Consult check list in the hotel room for the service you want.

Don't try to give the phone operator your order. Open 6:00 Starts 6:30 ENDS TODAY GRANADA AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION WRIHEN BY WILLIAM INGE WARNER BfiOS TONIGHT "Splendor In The Grass" At 6:30 8:55 FRI. SAT. Partieipate In ttiB "Punishment Poll" during running of ttiB fiim! AWMm CASTU PRODUaiON AND- MUONSJASCOPe OPEN ALL WINTER! Servlntj You With The World's Hottest Heaters iVEftnON PRIVE-III THtrtTIt II I III I I I Route 148 CH 2-8733 Open 6:00 Starts 7:00 WELCOME Ozark Air Lines Christmas Party STARTS TONITE Everyone's everyone's aughin'! A SANPS Register here all day Saturday, Dee. 9, to be to win a round trip ticket on Ozarit Airlines to Chicago or St, louis.

No purchase necessary. 4 tickets to bo given Awards at 8:00 P.M. 'Flay Prince this Tear with a watch worthy of her dreams ToeyirasasHiwARo mmm mm MERLINS TECHNICOLOR PANAVISiON LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH TOM REBSt TOM TRYON DAVID HeOISOH Extra Color Cartoon FRI. SAT. SUN.

ST ADf ITM thtra navtr bacn anything Diw THEAPARTMBir iNmr At least once in a lifetime everyone loners to own a really fine watch. This Christinas, when you give an important gift, consider the advantages of buying the finest watch you can afford. A Longines, The World 's Most Honored Watch, will give a lifetime of accurate performance, to say nothing of untold pride of possession. Left-The First Lady fit for a prineest. UK gold, $115.

viarquise-shaped watch, gold-filled, LAIRD JEWELERS For The Finest In Jfwolry 1007 BROADWAY UmOS GIVE DIAMOND BONUS STAMPS NM. "Do stay out as late as you can. I need the money for Denies Taking Hospital Funds ALTON, lU. (AP) Mrs. Bev- riy Frazler, a divorcee in her mid 20s, has pleaded innocent to charges of emoerzHng $5,884 from the Hospiital Iprovement Fund.

Inc. The Alton was released under a $3,000 justice of the peace bond Wednesday pending a preliminary bearing today. She formerly was a cleiit tor the fund which is a corporation set up to ImjMxive facilities at St. Joseph, Alton Mennorial and St. Anthony hospitals.

MABRIAOS LICENSES Donald Mulvaney, 23, and Ed' na Lee. 19, both of Dix. Jtmmle Lee Spearman, 49, Mt. Vernon, and Minnie B. lorn.

40, 1113 Jones street. Charles C. Michael. 21, Centralia, and Phyllis M. Foutch, 17, Sandoval.

SO THEY SAY A lot of people in this country are Comnaunlsta -without knowing it themselves. Robert B. DePugh, head of I "Minutemen" who aro forming guerilla bands to fight the C3om- munista if they take over the U.S. If Mr. Khrushchev is sending a genuine olive branch, then he will find I am perfectly capable of sitting on the branch with hfa and cooing like a dove.

of Home. British foreign secretary, By the time American school children get Jack and Jill up the hiU. Soviet children will probably be discussing the hill's altitude, deposits and geopolitical role in world Arthur S. Trace of John Carroll University, Qeveland, calling American grade school readers "trivial," FOR UNUSUAL GIFTS RMtonably and Beautifully SHOP AT THE EDNA EARLE GIFT SHOP 124 North 9th Also Rental Service Glassware For Parties HUMOR HIS STOHY "I wasn't going 40 an hour," protested the motorist Nor 30, nor even 20." "Here, steady now," interrupted the magistrate, "or you'll be back, into something!" POTATO CHIPS THE CHIP If COWS COM MILNOT for baking! nmiltf descries ihVertj3est hris for a complete selection of festive foods for the Holidays WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING 8 0x. )Q( Boltit 07 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHEESE SPREAD PIEDMONT FARMS PUFFIN -BAUARD PILLSBURY BISCUITS WELCHADE Quart $100 Cans 1 FOODCRAFT DILL PICKLES Quart Jar WELCHADE Quart $100 Cans 1 FOODCRAFT TOMATOES.

2 HAR-KIST GREEN LABEL CHUNK TUNA GERBER BABY FOOD STRAINED ASSORTED 4 J.r. Vz Size Cans SWIFTNING 3 LB. CAN HUNTER'S WIENERS Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lb. No. 1 Red POTATOES 1 Gib.

SWIFTNING 3 LB. CAN HUNTER THRIFTY BACON 2 LB Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lb. No. 1 Red POTATOES 1 Gib. SWIFTNING 3 LB.

CAN SHOULDER CUT PORK CHOPS Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lb. No. 1 Red POTATOES 1 Gib. DUNCAN HINE5 EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES 3 Pkgs. SHOULDER CUT PORK CHOPS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 96Sixe PASCAL CELERY Lge.

Bch. HEAD LETTUCE 2 Lge. Heads DUNCAN HINE5 EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES 3 Pkgs. LOIN END PORK ROAST PINK GRAPEFRUIT 96Sixe PASCAL CELERY Lge. Bch.

HEAD LETTUCE 2 Lge. Heads DUNCAN HINE5 EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES 3 Pkgs. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA-SPICED HAM-PICKLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT 96Sixe PASCAL CELERY Lge. Bch. HEAD LETTUCE 2 Lge.

Heads DUNCAN HINE5 EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES 3 Pkgs. FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 PINK GRAPEFRUIT 96Sixe PASCAL CELERY Lge. Bch. HEAD LETTUCE 2 Lge. Heads FOLGER'S ROTH'S DAIRY BRAND OR SEALTEST COFFEE MILK CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP Cons 27 3 Vz- Gals.

ENERGY OR VITA-LURE 3 Goft. 85e THESE SPECIALS AVAIUBLE AT THESE l-T-S STORES JACKSON MARTIN MARKET CH Mfflf SHAFER'S MARKET SANDUSKY MARKET I CSK-lOfT MAYS' MARKET.