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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS DEATHS Floyd Hanna Dies At Age 77; Rites Saturday Floyd Hanna, 77, of 1114 Jordan Street, died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a retired Illinois Power Company employe, in; the line department.

He was member of the Moose Lodge. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Myers Chapel, with the Rev. Donald Crocker officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens cemetery.

The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. today. Mr. Hanna was born December 10, 1885, in Marion county, the son of David and Mary Hanna. On March 25, 1906, he was married to Hilda E.

McAdoo. who survives. Other survivors Include two sons, Darrell E. Hanna of Mt. Vernon and William F.

Hanna of St. Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Leah McPherson of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Pauline Ms- sinnis of St.

Louis; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. MARKETS Mt. Vernon HOG MARKET MT. VERNON HOG MARKET Prices paid on the local livestock market were down loc today. The top was 14.35 for 190 to 220 lb.

hogs. Sows were 12.25 for 300 weight down: sows 300 weight and over 12.00, down. Boars were 8.00 and 9.00. Mt. Vernon Grain The following prices were quoted in Mt.

Vernon this afternoon: Wheat $2.00. Soybeans $2.50. Corn $1.01. Shirrell Lasater Of McLeansboro Dies At Age 70 Shirrell Lasater, 70, of McLeansboro, died at 4:10 a. m.

Thursday in Hamilton Memorial Hospital at McLeansboro. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a. m. Saturday at the Gholson Funeral Home in McLeansboro with the Rev. Denzil dark officiating.

Burial will be in Mt Pleasant cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral Home where friends may call at any time. Mr. Lasater was bom Feb. 25, .1893, in Hamilton county, the son of Frank and Sarah (Garrison) Lasater.

He was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Christian church. St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, large 34-36, A medium 27-28, small 22-23, large 31-32, wholesale grades; standard 31 32; unclassified 27-28, checks 2224.

Hens, heavy 15-16 (mostly 15) light over 5 lbs 8-9, under 5 lb -e 'i, broilers and fryers 1617. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IU. (AP) steady to 5 lower; mixed 1-3 170-250 lb barrows and gilts 14.25-15.10; sows 1-3 275-600 lb 11.50-13.00. Cattle 400: calves 75; about steady; good to choice steers 21.00-23.75; cows 12.50-14.50; vealers steady, good to choice 20.00-30.00. Sheep 800; all classes steady; good to prime lambs 17.00-20.50; ewes 5.00-6.00.

F. E. McDaniel, 49 OfTexico Dies Suddenly Faris E. McDaniel of Texico died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday while en route home from New Baden, 111., where he had spent Thanksgiving with relatives.

He was 49 years, two months, and 14 days old. Mr. McDaniel was employed with the Mt Vernon Furnace Mfg. Co. Funeral services wiD be held lit 2:00 p.m.

Sunday at Union Chapel Methodist church with the Rev. Sam McCoy officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Osborn Funeral Home where friends may call after 6:00 pjn. today.

He was born Sept. 14,1914, near Kelt, the son of Cleveland Roy and Louie (Parker) McDaniel. On Aug. 8, 1935, at Salem, he was married to Beulah Rector, Who survives. He is also survived by four brothers: Dale McDaniel of Lutesville, Roy and Golie McDaniel, both of Mt Vernon, and Raymond McDaniel of Hume, Dl.

He was preceded in death by his parents. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 57; 89 56; cars 90 89 Eggs steady; wholesale buy. ing prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums standards 33; dirties 28, checks 28. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-No 2 yellow corn 1.17%-20V4: No 3 yellow 1.14-19 No 4 yellow 1.10V4- No soybean, oat or wheat sales. Soybean oil 8.00.

Lillian Blanche Clark Dies At 61; Rites Saturday Mrs. Lillian Blanche Clark of 706 north 12th street died at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in Barnes Hospital In St. Louis. She was 61 years, three months, and 13 days old.

Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at the Trinity Episcopal church in this city of which she was a member with the Rev. Anthony C. Viton officiating. Burial will be in George Washington Memorial cemetery in Paramus, N.J.

The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. today. At 9:00 a.m. Saturday the body will be moved to the church to lie in state until the funeral hour. The former Miss Lillian Blanche Hunter was born Aug.

14. 1902. was married to Harold Clark who preceded her in death on Dec. 9. She is survived by one (laughter, Mi -s.

Robert L. Whitaker oi this city; and two grandchildren. Hospital Notes Jeffertion Memorial Admitted: Shirley Ann Payne of Knoxville, Eula Pearl Davis; Raymond Russell. Discharged: Robert Malcolm; Oscar E. Dixon; Frank Ellis; Sherry Brookman.

Good Samaritan Admitted: Maxine Helen Culli; Harry Cicero Ward; Lula Ethel Miller; Margaret Roberson; Charlotte Belle Allen; Jean Alma Shepard; Dorothy Eva Chizk; Robert Arthur Smith; Alvin Henry Jones. Discharged: Delbert Angus Lora Mac Clark: William L. Dulaney; Cora Elvira Robinson; Marie Hollenbach; Lilliam Clark; Susan Darlene Head; Gloria Agnes Jones; Verna Dean Daniels; Lucy Sarah Shelton; Mrs. Saraetta Elizabeth Mays and baby, Gerald Tobert; Mrs. Roberta Jean Sanders and baby, Shari Dawn; Mamie Henn; Mary Kehrer; Mildred Junaita Kelly: Eleanor Dethrow; Cora Yearwcod; Mrs.

Alice Mae Mc- Claln and baby, Lisa Kaye; Margaret Louise Sklblnski; Harry Cicero Ward Mrs. Pa- tricla Louise- Coil- -and baby, Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market forged ahead to a substantial gain in moderate trading this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 4.6 million shares compared with 5.22 million shares Wednesday. After a slow start some key issues tacked on as much as 2 points. Many, including some that were lower much of the morning, were ahead 1 or more, Most major sections joined the advance.

Aerospace and aircraft issues were among the leaders. Copper stocks declined amid speculation about Communist gains in Chile where where U.S. companies have mines. Some individual leaders included up more than V.i RCA, up more than IVi; GE ahead by nearly Ford and Chrysler up about lVs each, and U.S. Steel higher by more than 1.

Aerospace companies apparently were aided by the successful launching of the Centaur rocket while airlines evidently were helped by a report that major lines have ordered 33 big all-cargo jets. Boeing gained about 2, North American Aviation almost 2, Douglas and General Dynamics were ahead more than 1, National Airlines added 2, Pan American was up about Braniff 1 and American and Eastern Airlines added a major fraction. Prices on the American Stock Exchange also were higher in quiet trading. Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 WIDOW AT CEMETERY Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy stands on nn Arlln ton National Cemetery hillside Thursday above the grave of her husband, the assassinated John F. Kennedy. Atty. Gen.

Robert Kennedy is at right. An unidentified friend Is at left. (AT Wlrephotn) Detailed Weather Report MT. VEKNON WEATHER Wednesday high 61, low 29. Thursday high 63, low 31.

Rainfall 1903 to rlnte 30.32 inches. One year ago high 66, low 43. Five years ago, high 32, low 12. Ten years ago, high 51, low 29. Saturday sunrise 7:01, sunset 4:36 (CST).

ILLINOIS WEATIIEU CHICAGO skies and moderate temperatures covered Illinois today, but there was a chance of snow flurries in the northeast portion. Readings were generally in the low 30s in the early morning and rose into the 40s during the day. Tonight 's lows will be in the high 20s. 200,000 At Kennedy Graveside WASHINGTON (AP) More than 200,000 Americans put aside their Thanksgiving dinners for a while and made their way on a bleak and gray day up a hill to a grave. Four little sisters picked chrysanthemums from their grandmother's garden and dropped them by the grave.

Mrs. Kennedy came once again and prayed. Thankstiving Day became a day of homage to John F. Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery. Traffic slowed and jammed as the thousands drove toward the cemetery overlooking the Potomac River.

Many parked their cars and began to walk to the cemetery. They carried faded roses and ferns, bought in stores the day before. Silently, they paid their respects at tlie picket fence that surrounds the drive and the eternal light burning over the body of the president, who was assassinated a week ago today. Mrs. Kennedy made ner fifth trip to the grave since the burial Monday.

Dressed in black, she knelt, crossed herself, and moved her lips in silent prayer. Later she flew to Cape Cod for a Thanksgiving reunion with the Kennedy family. Others joined the pilgrimage to the President's grave, including his brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, and his sister, Mi's. Peter Lawford.

While thousands walked to the grave, tliousands of others had to leave, turned away by guards who told them they would never get in to see the grave before the day was done. CANAVERAL RE-NAMED Moon Rocket Base Now Cape Kennedy Russians Announce New Tests By ELTON FAY A.P. Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson, exponent of a vigorous national space program, found himself confronted today with dramatic new evidence of Russia's intensified pace in the race. The Soviet Union Thursday night announced a new series of rocket tests in the Pacific Ocean beginning next Monday and lasting almost two months. The tests, said the Soviet news agency Tass, will be made "in view of the enlargement of the program of scientific re- search in the further tion of outer space." The scries presumably is part of the Soviet Union's program to land men on the CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.

(AP) Canaveral today bears the name of Cape Kennedy, honoring martyred John F. Kennedy, who designated it as the blastoff point for trips to the moon. President Lyndon B. Johnson also named this Florida East Coast promontory's vast facilities for rocketry the John F. Kennedy Space Center.

The surprise action Thursday nk'ht drew mostly favorable comment here but it posed some problems for businesses which have capitalized on the Cape Canaveral name. Some officials, including Gov. Fan-is Bryant of Florida and missile-space program executives, drew heartening inference that Johnson's action eans full-speed ahead on the man-in- the moon flight and other projects President Kennedy pushed. Johnson announced the changes to a nationwide television and radio audience in his explora- I Thanksgiving message. At Cocoa Beach, closest civilian community to the cape, Bernard Fischer, operator of a restaurant, said "I think changing the name of the center is a FIVE-DAY FORECAST Northern Illinois Temperatures wil average about 3 degrees be tow the seasonal highs of 33 to 43 and normal lows ot 20 to 25.

Colder tonight, Saturday and Sunday with a warming trend about Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will total around one-tenth of an inch in snow flurries over most of the area tonight, Saturday and Sunday and in snow or snow flurries again about Tuesday or Wednesday. Southern Illinois Temperatures will average 5 to 10 degrees above seasonal normals. Normal highs, around 40 in the north to near 50 in the extreme south. Normal lows, the mid 20s in the north to the mid 30s in tlie extreme south.

Near normal temperatures Saturday with a slow warming trend thereafter. Little or no precipitation is expected. State Temperatures Belleville 58 33 Moline 53 30 Peoria 54 31 Quincy 55 30 Rantoul Rockford 52 32 Springfield 57 3'2 Vandalia 62 32 East Dubuque -IS 26 The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, rain Bismarck, cloudy Boise, clear Boston, rain Buffalo. 47 44 5S 28 61 45 1.64 68 13 46 26 49 44 PRAYS AT GRAVE Mrs.

Jacqueline Kennedy pray, beside the grave ot her slain husband In Arlington Cemetery Thursday. (AP Wlrephoto) Averts Head-On Train Collision rain 5-1 45 program on which the United I nnHn fll iH States also has embarked, with I the support of Johnson. I 1 lon 1 know ab ut renam- LH nn nS0 och to i Fred Boyer. map consultant An cloudv the nation, announced he was for the Rollins College Library, Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, rain Denver, clear Des Moines, clear Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, clear Helena, cloudy Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, cloudy Jacksonville, cloudy 54 35 32 53 34 4S 22 17 25 5-1 38 -32 65 39 13 25 89 68 59 34 75 63 39 33 .04 5-1 31 Oo 88 honorinc the late i i Louisville, cloudy 59 37 .32 esic iska c.oSr or reed field. 186 Deaths On U.S.

Roads NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus 743.13 up 2.13 20 Rails 170.73 up 0.37 15 UtUs 136.46 up 0.31 65 Stocks 260.53 up 0.68 MEETINGS I). A. V. Chapter 28, Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday evening, December 2, at 7:30 o'clock at the American Legion hall. All members are asked to attend as important business will be discussed.

VICTOR A. HUNDLEY, O. E. S. The annual Installation of officers of Mt.

Vernon Chapter No. 233 Order of the Eastern Star will be held In the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening, November 30 at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting is open to which BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Kaelin of Taylorville are the parents of a daughter born at 1:20 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent's Hospital in Taylorville. She weighed nine pounds eight ounces.

The grandparents are Mr Mrs. E. Kaelin of Bluford and Mr. and Mrs. James Hen- ncberry of Mt.

Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller, of East St.

Louis are the parents of a son born Monday night at 9:45 o'clock in Christian Welfare Hospital in that city. He weighed seven pounds 10 ounces and has been named David Lee. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.C.

Miller. of Huntsville, and Mrs. Helen O'Block of Edwardsville, all former residents of Mt. Vernon. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Myers of 703 south 21st street are the parents of a son born Wednesday afternoon at 5:13 o'clock in Good Samaritan hospital. He weighed six pounds 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald E. Sur- dyke of 2203 Forrest are the parents of a son born at 5:58 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan hospital. He weighed seven pounds eight ounces and has been named Kevin Edward. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Kessinger of 309 Cedar are the parents of a son born at 4:08 o'clock yesterday morning in Good Samaritan hospital. He weighed eight pounds ten ounces and has been named Mark Charles. Cape Canaveral the John F. Kennedy Space Center and renaming the cape itself Cape Kennedy.

During the course of his address, Johnson, without elaboration, also said that "our defenses are secure." The United Slates is expected to keep close on the new Soviet rocket tests. mn It has become custom forgiving weekend was broken byrutnmonu, U.S. ships, aircraft and radar. a clay of business-as-usual Fri- stations track Soviet rocket fir-'dav. ings into the Pacific.

the count of deaths, which One of the impact areas des- started at 6 p.m. (local time) ignated in the Moscow an- Wednesday and will end at mid- nouncement is in the vicinity of night Sunday, reached 1S6, i i un cls, where which compared favorably with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic fatalities were running about equal to those of a non-, holiday period as the Thanks-. Ra P' cl ci, clear 48 25 New Orleans, clear 71 49 Now York, rain 55 48 Okla. City, clear 59 30 Omaha, clear 49 21 Philadelphia, rain 59 49 Phoenix, cloudy 69 65 Pittsburgh, rain 56 44 .1.7 Ptlnd, cloudy 40 35 Ptlnd, clear 50 27 42 22 ROUND LAKE, 111. (AP)-A worried dispatcher is credited with averting a possible head- on collision 35 miles northwest of Chicago between two speeding Milwaukee Road passenger trains.

A railroad spokesman said that although signal lights were working properly Wednesday night, a dispatcher in Milwaukee feared they might foe "misinterpreted" because one train, the Varsity, was running late out of Madison, Wis. He said the dispatcher in Milwaukee thought both engineers might think they had a green light, and that a northbound commuter running from Chicago to Fox Lake would not pull onto a siding, as assigned. As a precaution, the spokesman said, the Milwaukee dispatcher alerted a dispatcher in Round Lake, who telephoned Round Lake police. A radio call stopped the commuter, carrying 50 passengers, while officers sped to the tracks to halt the Varsity with about 400 passengers. Using flashlights and squad car lights, police frantically nalled the Varsity to a halt.

"I was getting pretty frightened," police Chief Bernard Dimuro said. "It could have been pretty bad." The commuter was diverted to a siding to allow the Varsity to proceed. Recruiters For Blood Program To Meet Here Recruiters representing all churches in Jefferson county's Red Cross blood program are asked to meet at 2:00 p.m. next Wednesday at the Red Cross office, 226 south Tenth street. Supplies and information on the life-saving blood program will be given to the representatives of the churches.

Churches of the city and county are taking the lead in recruiting blood donors. Fire Damages Local Garage Fire early today caused some damage to the Carl Palmitor garage, located near the rural fire department in south Mt. Vernon. There was some damage to the wall and roof around tlie flue. City firemen controlled rubbish and grass fires yesterday in the 1000 block of Herbert and the 1400 block of Westcott.

Rural firemen controlled two grass fires Thursday in the Oak Grove addition east of town. Buys Service Station Here Moyer At Top? Johnson Lining Up Advisers By STANLEY MEISLKR WASHINGTON (AP) A new team of presidential advisers Is sure to shape up in the White House soon, bearing the stamp of Lyndon B. Johnson and Texas. President Johnson likely will want to keep some of the men who surrounded John F. Kennedy in his two years and 10 months in the White House.

But he won't want to keep all, nor will all want to stay. The job of presidential aide or adviser usually demands fierce loyalty and at times personal closeness. Presidents want longtime associates and familiar faces around them. Johnson is no exception. One likely prospect is Bill Moyers, 29, deputy director of the Peace Corps.

The slender Texan has been at Johnson's side since the new President succeeded Kennedy. Some observers predict ha will wind up as the now President's No. 1 aide, a job like that of Kennedy's special counsel, Theodore C. Sorensen. An ordained Baptist minister, Moyers was a newsman for Mrs.

Johnson's radio and television stations, a key member of Jolvn- son's staff when the President was Senate majority leader, and a manager of Johnson's unsuccessful drive for the presidential nomination in 1960. Kenneth O'Donnell, Kennedy's appointments secretary, already has cleared his White House desk, and there is speculation tlie job may go to Horace Busby, a former Texas newspaperman who has often helped Johnson on speech writing. White House sources say that Johnson will retain McGeorge Bundy, Kennedy's special assistant for national security affairs. The White House denies reports that Johnson has accepted the resignation of liberal historian Arthur Sclilesinger a Kennedy assistant and speech writer. Most observers expect Whito House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger to leave.

A source in Helsinki says he will be succeeded by Carl T. Rowan, now ambassador to Finland. Rowan, 38, a Negro, joined Kennedy administration as a deputy assistant secretary ot state in 196L He is a former reporter for tlie Minneapolis Tribune. the Marshall reeled. other is northward I average on nonholiday week- in the Pacific, generally east of lends'this year.

1 okyo. .51 67 55 St. Louis, clear 56 30 Salt Lk. City, clear 41 19 San Diego, cloudy 76 55 San cloudy 59 49 Seattle, clear 45 32 Tampa, cloudy 77 67 .28 Washington, rain 59 51 .03 Winnipeg, cloudy 31 19 The U.S. is able to track So-, COMMUNITY viet rockets virtually from the! .,1 irtually from the point of launching in tlie Caspian Sea area to the impact point in the Pacific.

Radar tracking stations, with ranges of several thousand miles, are believed to be operating in Turkey. These provide data on the initial phase of the nights. Another powerful station in the Aleutian islands can pick up the image of the rockets as they soar high above eastern Russia and the Maritime Provinces and follow them down to where ships and aircraft track them in the final phases of trajectory. THANKSGIVING SERVICE HELD (Continued From Page One) to Him and our fellow men is the good medicine which will eliminate it, and we need it everyday." Dr. Crocker pointed out that among symptoms of Thanklessness are ugliness of personality, taking life's benefits for granted, being spiritually sensitive, and being beaten and discouraged or "down in the dumps." The annual community service was sponsored by the Mt.

Vernon Ministerial Association. Masons, Eastern Star members, their families and friends are invited. HALLIE STONE, W. M. NAOMI R.

BOGAN, Sec'y. BREHM-HANNA CHEVROLET Will Be Closed from 12 to 3 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 30 For TIM Funeral Of Floyd Hanna AMVETS Turner Roehm Post No. 4 ANNUAL Canned Goods Show Saturday, Nov.

30 10 A.M. TO 12:05 GRANADA THEATRE UNTAMED WEST AND 2 CARTOONS Admission: 1 TIN CAN OF FOOD Go To Needy At Time 6 Fiye Divorces Granted Here Five divorces were granted during a session of circuit court in Mt. Vernon Wednesday. Divorces granted included: Judith Kay Chrum vs. Eugene Edward Chrum; Opal Lyle vs.

Artie O. Lyle; Constance Williamson vs. Everett Williamson; Janie Wright vs. Clinton Ray Wright; Jeane Davis vs. Noel Eugene Davis.

LYLE SAYS: Camel Drivers Go On Strike CAIRO (AP) The camel drivers of Egypt's pyramids have got the hump up and gone on strike. The 110 camels who usually trot tourists around the ancient royal tombs and the Sphinx have been trotted off the job by their owners in protest against new government regulations that: Require each camel to bear a license; limit the price of camel rides to 35 cents blow of tips. Jim Fitzpatrick has purchased Don DeMent's Texaco Service Station at 11th and Broadway. Fitzpatrick has been in the service station business here for the past four years. Fitzpatrick, an officer of the Mt.

Vernon Jaycees, has been one of the leaders of the young men's group in community betterment projects. He is taking an active part in the creation of a public swimming beach and recreation area at Heil Lake and is assisting in the community's Christmas season decorations. A report disclosed that the northern coast of Alaska is disappearing at a rate of seven feet a year. IIIIIIBU1, New Appellate Judges ForMt. V.

Effective next, January 1 three new Appellate Court judges will serve the Mt. Vernon dis-trict, it was reported today by James R. McLaughlin, local Appellate Court clerk. The Mt. Vernon district, will also be changed on that date, from the present fourth district to a new fifth district.

Judges serving this district will be Franklin R. Dove of Shelbyville. C. Ross Reynolds of Vienna and Clarence E. Wright of Carbondnle.

Two of three judges presently serving on the Appellate bench here have been assigned to the third district. They are John P. Culberlson, of Dclavan and H. A. Scheineman of Sterling.

POLICE COURT Traffic fines assessed by Police Magistrate Bullock included: Shirley A. Roeder, Route 2, $10 and costs for leaving the scene of on accident and $10 and costs for careless driving; Josephine A. Kula, Route 1, Ashley, $5 and costs for making an illegal left turn; James N. Mitchell, Route 1, Dahlgren, $5 and costs for having defective muffler on a car; Curtis L. Maschger, $4 and costs for speeding 34 miles per hour in a 25 mile zone.

Going Outfor Business Up To OFF PRICE Rambler Special $595.00 I'll 11 11 il This Is the one for that modest budget. Now you can own all of Rambler's advantages at a new low price. This smart little '57 model was traded in by a Mt Vernon family, It is neat and modern to appearance and runs like a watch. This four door sedan Is equipped with automatic seats, and reclining drive. Ideal for a good looking inexpensive second cur.

Lyle Wood W-G MOTORS Phone 2424420 la li ii DIAMONDS 1 2 Diamond Sets, Wedding Bands, Ladies' Dinner Rings, Men's Diamond Rirr Ladies' and Men's Name Brand Watches, Diamond Sets, Diamond Wedding Bands, Men's Rings, Ladies' Rings, Matched Wedding Bands, Transistor Radios, Costume Jewelry, Ladies' and Men's Watch Bands and Idents, Men's Jewelry, Clocks, Charms, Electric Shavers, Ladies' and Men's Leather Goods, Lighters. Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas ELECTRIC SHAVER HEADQUARTERS DISCOUNT PROMPT SERVICE MORGAN'S JEWELRY North Square Mt. Vornon, Illinois.