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Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 9

Location:
Mt Vernon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1959 fHB REGISTER-NEWS AAT. VERNON. ILLINOIS New Yorkers Buy Radio Chain NEW YORK group Of New York buafaeMttien has chased the Mutual Broadcasting System. Mutual supplies 453 affiliated stations with news, sports and special features. It does not own them.

Until recently It was part of the financial empire of international financier Alexander L. Guterma. Malcolm E. Smith 42, west dent of Harrison Home Products, an Importing firm, announced the purchase Sunday, but not the amount involved. Richard H.

Davimos, 36, of West Orange. N.J., a business associate of Smith, was the only other member of the purchasing group Identified. Davimos said Smith will become chairman of Mutual, and he will become president, with Robert F. Hurlelgh, Mutual's senior vice resident, becoming vice chairman. Smith, who lives in Smithtown, N.Y., and Davimos are associates in Harrison Home Products, the Grand Award Record of which Davimos is president; the Waldorf Record Corp.

and Waldorf Music Hall, Inc. POLICE COURT Governor Takes Hand In Strike EPISTLES FROM A ROMAN Fines assessed before Police Magistrate J. R. Thomas included: Robert Pittman, Hammond. $10 and costs on drunk charge; Evelyn Ledbetter, Junction City, $10 and costs on drunk charge; Robert Leroy Stewart, $10 and costs on drunk charge; Alfred Rector, $10 and costs on disturbance charge; James Fitzgerald, colored, $25 and costs on disturbance charge; Robert H.

Klutts, $5 and costs for following too closely in traffic: James P. Eater, $15 and costs for careless driving; Wilbue L. Smith, $10 and costs for failure to have a driver's license. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Negotta- tlons In the bitter Havriet-Hender- son Cotton Mill strike shift to Gov.

Luther Hodges' office today. Hodges asked representatives of the company and. Textile Workers Union of America to meet with hint after saying that It was. imperative. tHat they settle the four- mohth-old at Henderson.

gwetest he would make definite proposals but simply sit down and discuss matters. The. strike, began Nov. 17 after the union was unable to get management td an arbitration ciauMe in tt new contract. Another Issue is the seniority rights of ployes who have been working since the mills reopened Feb.

16. There have been numerous acts Indiana U. Gets Gutenberg Bible Ind. (AP) Indiana University, has purchased a prized collection of rare books, Including'ohe the world's three privately 1 owned, copies of the Gutenberg Bible. David A.

Randall, IU rare book librarian, said the collection Is "one of the finest that had re mained in private bands on either side of the Atlantic." The library was assembled by George A. Poole Jr. of Chicago to illustrate the history of printing, Poole is a member of a well' known Chicago printing firm Randall said the value of the Poole library Is in books printed before 1500 from famous presses, and in early manuscripts chosen to depict the influence of medieval handwriting upon the development of printing types. SOLDIER OF ROME RECOUNTS BOREDOM OF DUTY IN HOT, RESTIVE JERUSALEM FOR HAPPY EASTER Buy and Give MCDONALDS The World's Finest CHOCOLATES Get Them At Your DEALERS OR AT The Mt. Vernon Tobacco Co.

Just In Time For Easter. EDITOR'S NOTE. Thli li tht flnt In itrlti ef. Eittir irtlelti ftntltltd "Eplttltt from i Roman," Each takit form Of latttr wrltttn by a Roman officer ifatlonad In Judaa who dtierlbti hlnorle avanti of a Paitovar tenon 2,000 yain ago to hit fathtr In pagan Roma. By TOM HENSHAW Atieclaiad Praia Rillfllon Wrltar Jerusalem, Judea 16th year of the Caesar Tiberius ftAlUS my father, I transmit to you the warmest filial greetings of a forlorn son who realizes after but a short time the dreadful error he made In asking transfer to this place.

What did I do to deserve this, my new post of duty? Judea is a wretched land, oppressed by sun and wind and barren of the smallest pleasures and comforts of glorious ltomfc or even provincial Gaul. East of us lies a great sea in which whlchnot a living thing can sur-' vive. The land is a little better. And the people! Strange, incomprehensible people! People so far removed from sensible thought that the son.of a lowly carpenter can ride Into the city on an one and be called king and be taken iously by the people in the streets! Seething Hotbed Strangest of the strange are the Jews who reject all the gods but one and claim to be his chosen people. Chosen people indeed I If they are, why is it not they who rule Instead of Rome? Jerusalem is a seething hotbed of gossip and rumor, skawned in the superstitious fears and hopes of its wretched Inhabitants and heightened by the approach of a festival called passover, the holy season of the Jews who rapidly fill the city to over flowing.

The wildest of rumor has reached the ears of the Procurator for he has come all the way from Caesarea to supervise per sonally the maintenance of the peace. He is a timorous man, our Procurator Pilate, one who will go to great lengths to avoid trouble. Banners Removed My friend Titus tells me the fears go back to the time when he brought the banners of the Caesar into the city and it so aroused the Jews say, to become king of the Jews. Many Jews believe him to be the anointed by the Greeks the the savior promised by the prophets of old who would be sent by their one god to overthrow foreign rulers and restore the ancient kingdom of Israel. If this Galilean is the royal messlah then the Procurator has few worries for the man entered th' city yesterday riding an ass Instead of a kingly litter while his followers waved palm fronds instead of swords.

We who watched could scarcely contain our amusement. Nevertheless, our tmid Proc- curator has suspended the daily garrison routine and has ordered the soldiers to remain inconspicuous for fear of arosing the Jews. Personally, think one legion could clear the land of these people in a single day! A Sorcerer? My friend Titus has told me some of the many stories that circulate about the man from G' lllee who, for the past two or three years, has been agitating in the vicinity of Capernaum, on the shore of the great fresh water sea. He appears to be something of a sorcerer. One of the stories concerns a woman of Magdala, well-known to our troops in Galilee for her cuy ana ut virtues who was reformed that Tiberious himself the mere touch of the Gal manded Pilate and caused hand.

Our troops still banners to be removed. speak peevishly of this unwel- Easter JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES Wonderful Collection Of New Easter Suits! Raw Silks! Sheer Wools! Checks! Tweeds, Navy and Colors Box and Fitted Styles. Over 100 To Select From. This time, the Procurator's chief concern is the carpenter's son, who has come all the way from Galilee in the tetrarchy of Herod Antipas to be in Jerusalem for the passover and, some come transformation. It is said too that a Roman centurion, of all people, became a follower of the Galilean after the sorcerer cured the centurion's servant of palsy.

This "If this (iHlilran IH the roynl incssliih then the Procurator has few worries for the man entered the elt.v yesterday riding an HRS instead of a kingly Utter while his followers waved palm Inst end of swords." I find hard to bolirve that I lor. I really should await confirmation But belter times may before passing the story on to Titus tells me there are you. public baths in But ennuph of this small talk! rea and, when this passover fes- I You ran easily see what the tival is done, we may get ail heat and boredom of this plaee'chanre tn co there and has done to me when 1 can find from our bodies the dust of this! nothing better to write about'place, than the strange doings nf a Obediently wanderer from barbarous Gali-' Valerius, thy i i Easter Just Is Not Easter Without A New Suit From Albert's BLUFORD You rely on him valuable information on world affairs, local and national news, weather forecasts, latest stock and commodity prices. on us, too Evansville, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Vivian Scott were called to Rockford, 111., this week by the serious illness of their brother-in-law, Bob Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Tross Pearson Mrs. Otto Nolta has been visiting in Salt Lake City, Utah with her son Sgt. and Mrs George Harrison and family. -Harrison has been called with her parents Rev.

and from Korea on account of Earl Michels Monday of illness of his wife. Mrs. Walter Scott is in Rockford, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Anderson and children, while her husband Bob is critically ill and undergoing major surgery. Mr.

and Mrs accurate, precise information and counsel. Our professional training and many years of service to this endorsement of membership in is your assurance of sympathetic understanding, advice and guidance. Ulpers I funeral DON'T DO WITHOUT hut because you lack the ready cash! USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT to buy the you want and need! Surreys show that those who use their credit wisely are those who live best and enjoy life more. See us when you want money for any purpose. LIMB this week.

Sammie Lewis who underwent back surgery in the I. C. hospital in Chicago has returned to his home and is reported as doing well Walter Howerton, who has Noel Whalen Quite ill, underwent surgery and children visited relatives in tne C. hospital in Chicago here the past weekend. He pects to be sent to Europe soon.j Mr.

and Mrs. George Green DOUBLE CAREER Tom Morgan, Mgr. Ground Floor John Rogers Bldg. Phone 210 WE'VE CHANGED PHONE NUMBERS Our New Numbers For The BUSINESS OFFICE ARE 6311 6312 The New Numbers For Tht EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ARE 6341 6342 MT. VERNON REGISTER-NEWS have returned home after visiting their daughter Mrs.

Millard Chrisman in Effingham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders were called to West Frankfort this week by the death of his sister, Mrs. Frank Dorris.

This community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Delia Halbrooks, one of the older residents, which occurred at Beech Grove. Ind. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Fern demons Services were held at the E.U.B.Itet of friends, playing church Saturday afternoon.

she made herself. Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Bell returned Wednesday afternoon' from Phoenix, where they had been visiting their son Mr. 1 and Mrs. R. D. Bell and family.

Mrs. Sam Adams has received word that her son Herman who has been seriously 111 for sometime, is not quite so well as he has been. Lloyd Esmon, Don Colwell, John Bertges and Jim Kovach attended the state tourney at Champaign Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Paul Lewis and daughter Sarah Jane visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lewis, and family of Glenview, 111., the latter part of the week. Mrs. Pat Huff and children of Chicago are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Reichman. Mrs. P. E. Bell and son Bill, Don Apgar and Mr.

and Mrs. John Kovach and son Randy spent Saturday evening TENAFLY, N. J. Dr. Virginia Apgar by day is anesthetist at a New York hospital and by night follows her hobby, violin making.

It takes six months to fashion a violin. Fourteen coats of varnish go on the box, for example, each rubbed down by hand to form a satiny finish. And when she's finished. Dr. Apgar plays the instrument, twice a week she joins a quar- a viola People 60 to 80 Tear Out This Ad and mall it today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.

You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Write today, simply giving your name, address and age. Mail to Old American Ins. 3 West 9th, Dept.

L312B, sas City, Missouri. Basin Street is in New Orleans; Beale Street in Memphis. The banana is perhaps the largest plant in existence without a wood stem. The Egyptian cubit was a measure of the distance between the elbow and the tip of the middle finger. Our Special Kind of Cleaning Makes RUGS LOOK LIKE BROWNS FARMS COMPLETE POLLED HEREFORD DISPERSION SALE Friday, March 27,1959 12:00 Noon At Firm miles South of Irving, on III.

Highway 16 or 6 miles East of Hlllsboro, III. IRVING, ILLINOIS Lunch will be available at the farm sale day. 75 head: 3 herd bulls, 12 service age bulls, 40 females, 26 with calves it side. Featuring nationally famous Double Ranch bloodlines. For catalog or further Information, write W.

E. BROWN, Irving, or Sales Manager FULKERSON SALES SERVICE Liberty, Missouri. Special Purchase! i jm Deeply imbedded dirt removed Spots vanish Colors and patterns twewod) Upholstered Furniture Tack Down Carpeting CL EA NER 5 uwa FURR 1 Phone 75 HARRY ETHRIDGE 18th and Perkins Coats SHORTY COATS! FULL LENGTHS! VA LENGTHS' Outstanding Values! Superb Collection! Beige, White, Red, Blue, Tweeds, Navy Forstmann's and Imported Fabrics Included!.

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About Mt. Vernon Register-News Archive

Pages Available:
138,840
Years Available:
1897-1977