The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 4

4 Jackioiirifle laurnol, tS, 1969 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! DRY CLEANING SPECIALS Dim the wonderful response to our speciols lost week the some will be in effect next week. ALL WEEK JUNE 16 THRU JUNE 21 ANY 3 ANY 3 Skirts Sweoters Pontt (Mix 'em up) Ladies' Suits Lodies' Dresses Men's Suits (Mix 'em up) ONLY SI 66 ONLY SQ 33 VAtETONP NDBRyALETONE THRaRRirrVI Lincoln Squore Shopping Center Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SOUTH VIETNAM VIETNAM TROOP STRENGTHS ALLIED FORCES ENEMY FORCES VIET CONG NORTH VIETNAM 857,000 537,000 50,000 140,000 100,000 Withdrawal of 25,000 will only dent totol manpower committed loth sides in the Vietnam war. South Vietaomesc forces currently ore ot record nigh, ep from year ago.

14 Call us. B. UHNKEN 135 Grand Jacksonville Phone 245-4359 Post Office Seeks Bids At Manchester The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids to build and lease the new post office at Manchester, Illinois 62663, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount announced recently i Competitive bidding encour-jdeUciously sweet CTisp Cooking Is Fun Latest Version of Sweet Crisp Cookie CHICAGO FIREMAN takes a break during a seven alarm fire that hit Chicago's near south side Sunday. A total of thirty engine companies, five fire truck companies and two snorkel units fought the fire that destroyed an abandoned eight story warehouse.

No one was Injured and damage estimates were unknown. (UPl Telephoto) Now Worry Do your faloe teeth onoay mod om- barraao tqr sUppins. ClropplOS or wob- bllna wtaon you lauffh or talkf UttieFiERpwrHon when you your FAOTEKTH holds dentures flrmer and more comfortably. Mtokes eating eaMer. sour.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. dmei plate odor. Dentures that lit ue emential to hralth. nee your dentist regularly. Get FASTSira at aU drug By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER Tliis is our latest version a ages the most attractive and Lemonade Honey Wafers sheets.

Cream butter, sugar and honey; beat in Stir in fkmr, pumpkin-pie spice and almoixis. Drop batter by level tablespoons, several indies apart, onto greased and floured cookie to aerate before measuring teaspoon pumpkin-p cup finely chopped blanched almonds TI2ZY economical offer to the Govern- i HONEY WAFERS jment, Mr. Blount noted. pound will help the Department to im-1 cup sugar prove postal service while keep -1 honey ing expenditures he add-! i egg ed. '1 cup less 2 Under a lease construction unsifted regular program the successor bidder; will construct the building fo yg teaspoon pumpkin-pie spice chonned lease it to the Department for a basic period of five years and options of ten years.

A site with; in one block of the main four (4) corners is desired. The land and building will remain on local tax rolls. The building will contain approximately 768 square feet. The capital investment will be limited substantially to postal equipment. Bidding documents may be obtained from L.

K. Schwab, Real Estate Officer, P.O. Box 599 Room 246, Main Post Of-; fice, 100 NE Monroe Peoria, Illinois 61601. The Real Estate Officer will supply bidding forms, building specifications, lease provisions and other information. Bids must be submitted to the Real Estate Officer by July 18, 1969, at P.O.

Box 599, Room 246, Main Post Office, 100 NE Monroe Street, Peoria, Illinois 61601. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned all over or just around edges to 12 minutes. Let set a half minute or so and then remove with tablespoons I wide spatula to wire racks to flour; stiricool. With a pastry brush, Inrush off any pan coating adhering to cookie. When cold, store in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes about four dozen. by KoteOsonn Pat Receives Warm Welcome PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Pat Nixon received a generally warm welcome at the start of her west Coast tour and appeared not to notice three antiwar demonstrations. She went to street gardens, classrooms and the edge of the Negro slums Monday to salute volunteer workers at the start of her initial official trip as First There was a paper shower of protest from antiwar demonstrators at upstairs windows of ft 1 0 I've been trying to spend less time on even cut one call down to 18 minutes. today by your visit? How many people will still be allowed to starve? 70 million a day spent on Vietnam.

She came to see what the White House called 1 r-iTc-TT I nuusc vautiru a building which houses FISH, a I and saw 2 emergency center of them in Portland. She visited two more in this I Mrs, Nixon came to visit. two more in this area Some of the demoratraUon I before flying to I. i I participants, from the PorUand ----------Resistance, have been voiun- CRAWFORD CALHOUN LUMBER CO. Pre-Planned Structures of RieiD RIB Now you can add BEAUTY and PERMANENCE to your new buildings through the magic of Republic Galvanized Steel Roofing and Siding IN COLOR! Republic Turquoise and Republic White.

Farm buildings, commercial structures, airplane hangars, marinas, light Industrial buildings, even patios can be pre-planned and constructed with for hew smartness and style. Our buildings are pre-planned to meet your individual many advantages. Most important, they're economical. In Stock White, Green and Galvanized let us dunv you wby CRAWFORD CALHOUN LUMBER CO. Alexonder Phone 478-3901 teers at the emergency center themselves and have their headquarters in the same 100 -year- old church building.

While Mrs. Nixon heard from the emergency center leaders how hundreds of volunteers help their neighbors with food, fuel and all sorts of aid, a printed banner was waved in back of aid the room, saying: How many people will be fed Los Angeles to greet volunteers there later today and Wednesday, NEW CLAIM DATE NOTICE Estate of Emma J. Yost, De- In Probate No. 68-403 Letters Issued; July 1, 1968 Notice is given that the first Monday of August 1969, is the claim date in the estate of the above named, now deceased. Harry A.

Yost (Executor), Meredosia, Illinois Harry G. Story (Attorney), West State Street, Jacksonville, Illinois. JOE CASEY Clerk of the Circuit Court, Morgan County, Illinois CLAIM DATE NOTICE Estate of Fred R. Fricke, De- C03S0C) In Probate No. 69-386 Letters Issued: June 2, 1969 Notice is given that the first Monday of Aumst 1969, is the claim date in the estate of the above named, now deceased.

Orval Fricke (Executor), RFD No. 1, Chapin, Illinois Thomson Thomson (Attorney), 226 West State Street, Jacksonville, Illinois. JOE CASEY Clerk of the Circuit Court, Morgan County, Illinois ASK PUBLIC AID TO MEET EXPENSE OF GRADUATION CHICAGO (AP) Parents on welfare rolls demanded public Tuesday to meet school graduating expenses seniors in predominantly Negro slum areas. A spokesman for the National Welfare Rights Organization said a federal court suit was planned as a result of complaints by the poor that commencement fees were beyond their means. Cornelia Williams, one of the parents who complained, said her son Jessie received a bill for more than $33 as the price for full participation in graduation exercises at DuSable High School on the South Side.

Mrs. itemized bill: graduation exercises, 50 cents; cap and gown, class gifts, 75 cents; announcements, year book, dinner-dance, hs; ribbon, 75 cents; contingency fund, 50 cents. School officials were not available for comment. 60 TOP SCORE AT MONDAY BRIDGE PLAY There were six tables of play in operation at Monday session of the weekly Duplicate Bridge at the local Sherwood Eddy YMCA. The activity is open to all area bridge players, regardless of membership.

Play starts at 7 p.m. each Monday evening. James Williams is the director. Scores for North-South players were: Ecker-Lang 58 Vi Grojean-Grojean 47V4 Secrist-Glassman 47 Killam-SIaid 40V4 Heller-McCreery 39Vi Schmalz-Obertate 37 East-West Players Sipes-Flynn 60 Dwyer-Dwyer 48 Campbell-Decker 45 Walker-Franseen 43 Conlee-Conlee 38Vi Lang-Schurter 35Vi PRIVATE SERVICES FOR WWU MARSHAL LONDON (AP) A funeral service for Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis will be conducted in St. Chapel at Windsor Castle next Tuesday.

The burial will be private and no memorial service is planned. Alexander, supreme allied commander in the Mediterre- anean during world War II, died Monday at the age of 77. GREENFIELD STUDENTS ON LISTS Koehm, s(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koehm, was named to the list for the last semester at the University of Illinois, maintaining a perfect 5.0 grade average.

He is beginning his second year in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University. Mr. Koehm and wife, the former Wood, and daughter reside in Urbana. Pam Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Wright, has been named to the list at lUi noise College, Jacksonville, for the last semester. She has completed her sophomore year' at 1C and is majoring in political science. Miss is a 1967 graduate of Greenfield High School. Rush Named Envoy To West Germany WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon formally announced he will nominate Kenneth Rush, president Union Carbide to be ambassador to West Germany.

Rush, 59 will succeed Henry Cabot Lodge, now chief U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. To be ambassador to Iceland, Nixon is nominating Luther I. Replogle of Oak Park, 111., founder and president of Replogle Globes Inc. Replogle, 67, will succeed Karl F.

Rolvaag, former Democratic governor of Minnesota, who has resigned. Nixon also said he will nominate Henry A. Schwarz of 111., to be U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Illinois for a four-year term. Evans Officer Declines To Testify SUBIC BAY, PhiUppines (AP) Lt.

(j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, deck officer of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans on the night she was sliced in half by Uie Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne, declined to testify yesterday before the investigating board and asked to be permanently excused from ttie hearings. Ramsey, 24, who has been advised he is of in the collision, claimed his constitutional rights had been violated.

His attorney, Navy L. Frederick Tilton, 27, said Ramsey decided not to testify because he had been denied access to testimony from previous witnesses, refused the right to cross-examine witnesses and refused the right to recall witnesses. The lawyer said request to be permanently excused was not on what we know, but what we know and must The joint U.S.-Australian board recessed to consider his request and a spokesman later said the matter had been turned over to its two legal counsels. Under U.S. military regulations governing American witnesses, Ramsey may decline to testify.

Ramsey, of Long Beach, was identified by a fellow officer as the one who gave the order that turned the Evans in front ol toe Melbourne during war games in the South China Sea June 3. The destroyer was cut in two and 74 Evans crewmen were killed. Both Ramsey and another Evans officer, Lt. (j.g.) James A. Hopson, have been advised by the board they were of negligence hazarding a vessel of the armed The board has no punitive powers.

Its findings will be sent to higher authorities in the United States and Australia, where subsequent investigations or courts martial may be held. FAY BGGST LONDON (AP) Defense Secretary Denis Healey announced Monday a 3.5 per cent pay boost for armed forces, backdated to April 1. DATES OF COMING EVENTS June 19 Fish Fry at Manchester starting at 4:30 p.m. benefit of Park Playground equipment. 4 -H girls will serve homemade ice cream and cake.

June 19 Stag. Bluffs American Legion. June 20 Burgoo by American Legion and Aux. Bowl service 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Kettle service starts 7 a.m. June 21 auction sale of household furniture, furnishings, antiques (personal property of Edna Gray, deceased) 12:30 p.m. at 362 West Prairie Waverly, 111. Mrs. Wayne K.

Boston, owner. Alvin Middendorf and Sons auctioneers. June 21 Public Sale of antiques and furniture 10:30 a.m., 400 West North Mt. Sterling. Earl Wilgus, estate.

Gerald M. Finn, auct. June 21 Auction sale of household furnishings and antiques. Emma Anderson, owner. Chapin, III.

1 p.m. Tiemann and Salcamp, auctioneers. June 21 Sale, 167 E. Pennsylvania. 7 a.m.

June 26 Fried chicken supper Literberry Baptist Church. Tickets Phone 886-2231 or 2452742. June auction of real estate (7 p.m.) and personal property (4 p.m.), 617 N. Church Jacksonville. Leta M.

Hopper, owner. A. Middendorf and Sons, auctioneers. June 28 Dance, Bluffs American Legion, Three Hits And A Miss. June 28 Burgoo and bake sale.

Asbury Church. June Fashion Bar- B-Q. new athletic field. Sponsored by Murrayville Fire Dept. 12 nowi till June 28 Public auctioi Antiques modem furniture, 10:45 a.m.

Hilda Hegener Carls Estate, Blirff Springs, 111. plete household furnishings. Elizabeth S. Wilhelm, Executrix. Oscar Matthews, Gerald Finn, aucts.

McClure McClure, attorneys. June and Collectors auction, 12:30 p.m. at A. Middendorf and Sons Auction 617 East Independence, Jacksonville, 111. Alvin Middendorf and Sons auctioneers.

June Hamburger Supper, 5 to 7 p.m. Masonic Temple by Malta Shrine 51. July Bluffs American Legion, Lyn Symons SLEEPING ON JOB CHICAGO (AP) Cook county commissioners are sleeping on the job. The commissioners tested disposable paper sheets the past two weeks and approved their use for county institutions. Commissioners said the sheets, which cost about 40 cents apiece in bulk orders, will be cheaper than doth sheets.

CAR QUARTERED BY TRAIN SHABBONA, 111. (AP) A car was quartered Monday night by a train, the impact of the collision throwing sections of the car as far as 220 feet, but the two occupants escaped with minor injuries. Police said Gladys VancU, 32, Barbara Cripps, 27, both of Sandwich, pulled slowly onto the country crossing and were hit by a high-speed Burlington railway passenger train. The front end of toe car was tossed 50 feet by toe impact, toe roof 150 feet, the rear quarter 205 feet and the rear end of the auto 220 feet, police said. Vancil was treated for a shoulder dislocation and bruises and Cripps for bruises at a Sanwich hospital and released.

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