Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 15

A AND FUNERALS ttalled Press tniefttatfoflai P. RttOAOS STONINGTON. Conn. Dr. C.

Rhoads, 61, director of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York City, died Thursday at his home after i heart attack. MftS. MADELEINE FRtEDffEtM NEW YORK Mrs. Madeleine Sander Friedheim, 90, a former concert pianist and opera singer, died Thursday. KE1TA GOTO TOKYO Kcita Goto, 77, one of Japan's leading industrialists and a cabinet minister during World War II, died today of complications from chronic diabetes.

HENRI GARAT HYERES, Garat, 87, a French movie idol during the 1930's died Thursday of a lung ailment. JAMES 0. CULLY James 0. Cully, 86, died Thursday morning home in Jacksonville. Mr." Cully was the father of James D.

Cully of 1043 N. Broad St. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. in Jacksonville.

MRS. NELLIE COLLINS KNOXVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Collins of 205 S. Market who died Tuesday in Galesburg Cottage Hospital, were conducted at 2 p. m.

today in the Klinck Chapel by the Rev. Roscoe Marks of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Geneva Thurman of Maquon sang, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Peterson Sr.

at the organ. Pallbearers were Charles Folkenroth, Charles Taylor, Victor M. Taylor, Charles K. Clifford, Alva Gehring and Russell Green. Interment was in the Knoxville Cemetery.

MRS. VINNIE E. BUER 'Funeral services for Mrs. Vinnie E. Buer, 79, of Wataga, who died Monday, were conducted at 2 p.m.

today at Wataga Lutheran Church by the Rev. Glenn Vocalist was Mrs. Elon Blucker, accompanied by William Devore. Burial was in Wataga Cemetery. JESSE M.

RICE Funeral services for Jesse M. Rice, 75, qf Victoria, were conducted p.m. today at First and Puckett Funeral Home by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Hoffman of First Methodist Church.

Burial was in Wataga Cemetery. Pallbearers Avere James Greenup, Harold Behringer, 0. R. Cline and Earl Mrs. Michael Gravino was organist.

CARL DUNN ROSEVILLE Carl Dunn, 75, of Roseville, a decorator for 50 years, died Thursday at 9:45 p.m. at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Corman Memorial Home in Roseville with burial in Roseville Cemetery. The family will be at the Corman Memorial Home Saturday from 7:30 p.m.

to 9 p.m., and friends may call then and until the hour of the service. Mr. Dunn was born June 10, 1884, a( Ray and was married Aug. 8, 1913. He was a member the Modern Woodmen Lodge.

Mr. Dunn is survived by his wife, Estella Edward Dunn, and two brothers, Arthur of Burlington and Jasper of Peoria. KENNETH E. MURK Kenneth E. Murk, 34, formerly of Galesburg, died Thursday night at Gibson City, where he had lived the last two years.

He was a victim of cancer. Funeral services are to be held in Galesburg at a time to be announced by First and Puckett Funeral Home. Mr. Murk was Larson Funeral Home 206 N. Washington St.

Abingdon, Illinois Mr. Hazel GrUe Garrison Age 70 Abingdon, III, Died Wednesday 1:30 P.M. Funeral services: SATURDAY 2 P.M. LARSON FUNERAL HOME. Friends call at the funeral home this evening.

a salesman for cattle'feed concern. Survivors include his wife, the former Virginia Norquist. When In Galesburg Mr. Murk was a member of Corpus Chfisti Catholic Church. Fairview Lodge Sets Program FAIRVIEW Fairview Rebekah Lodge met In regular session Monday evening with 11 members present.

Business was transacted and committees named for brothers night, Aug; 24. The refreshment committee consists of Ann Kalley, Leonard Cluts and Francis Allison and the program committee is Nora Cattron and Ada Putman. MYF Gathers The MYF 1 met at the Methodist Church in Fairview with 22 members and one guest present. Larry Ulm gave devotions, and recreation was given by Bill and Marylin Soper. Refreshments were served by Steve Johnson and Wally Suydam.

Mrs. Robert Brandstatter spent Saturday at Varna, where she was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Jeanne Forney, a classmate nurse friend and Dr. John Paul Mudry of New Jersey. Jay Jacobus and Miss Jessie Jacobus of Farmington visited in the home of Mrs. Ethel Vin Camp Wednesday.

Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Liew and Jane Ann were over the weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cutsinger and daughter in Franklin, Ind.

Mrs. Lawrence Fisher and Susan accompanied them home after spending the weekend with Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Van Den Brink in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and family returned Tuesday from a vacation to Chicago and Douglas, Mich. Little York LITTLE YORK Mrs.

Adrian Cleveninger and children of Alexis spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Fern Stevens. Phillip Cleveninger remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Elmore Bridges spent Saturday with her brother, Charles Boock at Gerlaw.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and family of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cooper wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Darrah. and Mrs. Virgil Boock entertained with a dinner Saturday evening Duane Boock of Okinawa, Charles Boock of Gerlaw and Mrs. Elmore Bridges of Pueblo, Colo.

Clyde McKelvey and sons Denny and Mike of Colorado Springs, who are en route to 'Washington, D. to make their home, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKay. Mrs.

Ethel Barone of Chicago has also been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKay. Mr. and Mrs." Ray Whiteman spent Saturday night and Sunday at Quincy with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Whiteman. Miss Frances Farm of Monmouth spent the weekend with Miss Marilyn Talbott. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Craig and daughter Pat and grandson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cofer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melton and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Boock and son of Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Boock and two children were supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Boock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Talbott and family of New Boston, R. J.

Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bollman of Biggsville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Talbott.

North Henderson NORTH HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rumbom. of Reynolds, Harry Olson of Fairfield, Iowa, Frank A. Johnson and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Swanson and Daleen, visited Sunday afternoon and evening with Luther Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Daleen Swanson was overnight guest of Connie Humes Sunday night.

Misses Marjorie Johnson and Mary Ann Swanson of Pavenport, Iowa, visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson over the weekend. Mrs, Harry Jdhnson of Cambridge visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Emily Miller. DIGNIFIED CONVENIENT FUNIRAl HOM1, INC. PI 3-4101 Servke0 MB. KENNETH E. MURK GIBSON CITY, III.

SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. Henry County Fair Closes At Cambridge The 100th annual Henry County Fair at the fairgrounds in Cambridge tonight closes its four-day run, during which it has been held under favorable weather conditions and with good crowds on hand each day and evening. Two evenings and one afternoon of harness racing formed part of the fair program, with the fiarness events closing Thursday afternoon. An auto thrill show by Newberry's Auto Daredevils was the Thursday. night attraction.

Running -races were presented this afternoon, along with an exhibit of last year's 4-H, FFA calf scramble Calves, and a Rolle Bolle tournament. Micro-Midget races tonight will be the final grandstand attraction. Judging in all departments was completed Thursday. Among the award winners in the various departments and classes, in first three places were: Beet Kenneth Hamilton at Bflmfield had one first, three seconds and eight third-place awards in the Aberdeen Angus breed, with Blaine Shoemaker of Aledo picking up three seconds and a third. Senior champion bull in the Hereford breed was shown by Ronald Vande Walle of Altona, who also had two firsts, five seconds, and three thirds.

In this breed, Roger Carlson of Galva had four awards, two secdnds and two Prescott Downs and Sons of Wyoming, showing Shorthorns, had the junior, senior, and champion bull and the junior champion heifer, along with 10 first peaces, five seconds and six thirds. Blaine Shoemaker placed second with an Angus steer, third with- a. Hereford steer, in which class" Gill- Bros, of Wyoming also had a third. Swine Robert Green of Toulon exhibited the senior and grand champion Roland China boar and the senior champion cow, as well as garnering two firsts, three seconds and three thirds in this breed. Ricky Green of Toulon had two thirds'.

A third place in the Duroc Jersey breed went to Lowell Thuline of Galva. Tom Craig of Galva had the senior champion Hampshire boar and won one first-place. Dairy In addition to showing the Junior, senior and grand champion in the Holstein breed in the dairy department, Johnson Stock Farm, Kirkwood, had firsts, seven seconds and seven thirds. Keith Walker, Woodhull, had the junior, senior and grand champion Brown Swiss cow, and two firsts. Greenlawn Stock Farm, Toulon, showing Milking Shorthorns, had the junior, senior and grand champion bull, the Junior, senior and grand champion cow, along with 14 firsts, 10 seconds and three thirds.

Other dairy cattle winners included John Sornberger, Altona, Guernsey; Larry Melhouse, Elmwood, three seconds and a third, Jersey. Sheep In the Shropshire hreed. Wayne Troline of Galva exhibited the champion ram and ewe and collected eight firsts, five seconds and one third-place. Reynolds M. Everett Galva, placed third with each of three Hampshire entries, while Larry Sornberger, Altona, had a first, three seconds and six- thirds in the Suffolk breed.

Rabbiti Placing with four breeds. Dale Whitman a first, three seconds and four, and also the best of opposite sex with a Champion Argent entry. Craigs Rabbitry, Galva, collected three firsts and two third-place awards and had the. best of breed 'and best' of opposite sex in Californians: and H' Rabbitry, Toulon, won one first-place award. Ray Whitman, Galva, had a second and third.

In addition to best of breed and best of opposite sex in the Satin breed, Anderson Rabbitry, Galva, had 20 firsts and 13 seconds. Dee Vee Rabbitry, Galva, was a winner of six firsts, three seconds and three thirds and had the best breed and best of opposite sex in the Polish White and Himalayan breeds. Farm Producii Among the winners in this department, with the number of- first, second and third place awards, were Mrs. Emery Norberg, Woodhull, Mrs, Milan Craig, Galva, 2-0-0; Mrs. Lester Hanson, Galva, 1-2-2; Jean M.

Doubler, Woodhull, 0-1-0, and Mrs. Howard Vaughn, Rio, 2-3-2, and also -a first in floriculture. Culinary and Baking Mrs. Dace Vande Walle, 2-1-0; Mrs. Stewart Sornberger, Altona, 0-2-0; Mrs.

Kathryn L. Carlson, Galva, 1-2-0; Mrs. Emery Norberg 6-6-0; Mrs. Howard Vaughn 2-3-0; Mrs. Cleo Slover, Galva, 1-1-0, and Mrs.

Lester Hanson 4-2-0. Horticulture Howard Vaughn 0-1-0, Joan M. Doubler, Woodhull, 0-1-0, and Mrs. Emery Norberg 0-2-0. 4-H Show Among rating winners in the 4-H Show, with their club affiliation, were Dale Loren Peterson, Clover Korn Kings, Alpha, and Robert Thuline, Galva Sodbusters, market litters; Bobby Gale, Galva busters, rabbits; Dwafn Curry and Miachel Walsten, Lynox Loyals, and Gale Olson and Ray Olson, Clover Korn Kings, Hereford; Susan Burns, Burns Boosters, and Dale Peterson, Clover Korn Kings, Angus; Duane Curry, Lynox Loyals, Shorthorn; Mark Verstrate, Burns Boosters, Hereford breeding stock; Alan Corkill, Galva Sodbusters, Shorthorn cow.

Also, Reynolds Everett, Galva busters, purebred sheep; Chuck Fleming, Kewanee King Pins, Cor- riedale; Beverly Golden, Wethersfield Plow Jockies, Shropshire; James Bitting, Kewanee King Pins, Cheviot. David Anderson, Burns Boosters, Jim Manthe, Kewanee King Pins, Connie Manthe, Burns Boosters, Stanley Verbaker and Ronald Ver -i baker, Kewanee King Pins, and Robert Thuline, Galva Sodbusters, dairy cattle. Donald Bitting, Mike Hadsall, Kewanee King Pins, single barrow. Dale Loren Peterson, Clover Corn Kings, purebred litter. George Anderson, Burns Boosters, single barrow; Jim Nelson, Lynox Loyals, crossbred single barrow; Ronald Merideth, Sandra Meredith, Diane Bodeen and M.ike Edmund, Lynox Loyals, crossbred and hybred single barrow, Division B.

Dennis Orr, Galva, and Robert Thuline, Galva, Hampshire purebred gilt. Valley ST. LOUIS (A)-Second-seeded Neil Unterscher of Lincoln, and fourth-seeded Dick Horwitz of St. Louis picked up third rund victories Thursday in the men's singles of the Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament. Unterscher breezed by George Malinckrodt of St.

Louis 6-4, 6-1. Horwit? was pushed to three sets by Perry Bascom of St. Louis. The scores were 6-2, 3-6. 6-1.

Lucille Davidson of Kansas City and Dorris Popple of Des Moines, seeded-1-2 respectively, moved into the women's singles Crime Fight Safeguards tot the well-beifig of citizens have been sadly neglected in many instances during the rapid growth and development of local communities and suburban areas, law enforcement officers were told by J. Edgar director of the FBI, in his August bulletin. Hoover cited the successful arrangement of school systems, health facilities, road projects, shopping centers and other conveniences in this expansion program as he mentioned the need for projection. He referred to the all-time record total of major crimes in 1958, when there was an increase Of more than 8 per cent over the previous year. "Success in the battle against crime can come only from intelligent cooperation between police and public," Hoover told the officers.

Mentioning the interest by homeowners and businessmen in the services and wares they obtain, the FBI head said they also should be concerned with guaranteeing good and sound local law enforcement. Today the annual cost of crime amounts to approximately $128 for every person in the nation, or $506 for every family, Hoover reported. For every $1 expended on education, crime costs $1.11, and for every $1 contributed to churches, crime costs $12, he added. Hoover Cites Girls'Low Safeguards in Cteliiburg Jafesbupq HI. Friday, Auaust II Betsy Raids Paces Field in Western.

Open SEATTLE (AP) Betsy Rawls carried a one-stroke lead into the second round of the' $7,500 Women's Western Open Golf Championship today after a bit of delayed magic gave her a two-under-par 70. The Spartanburg, N.C., pro leading money winner of the current season, carded an unimpressive 30 on the first nine holes Thursday. Then she dipped into her golf bag and plucked out four birdies on the homecoming nine for a 32. She needed every one to take the lead from Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. Miss Jameson also turned in finished with a 33 that included two spectacular approach shots.

Veteran Patty Berg of Chicago, defending champion and seven, times winner of the Western, carded a 76 to tie with four others for ninth position. Louise Suggs of Sea Island, four-time winner of this tourney, was in third place 'with an even par 72. Marlene Hagge, Pittsburgh, rounded the first nine in 33, but then her short game soured and she finished with a 73 total. Young Murle MacKenzie of St. Petersburg, lacked a second nine 34 onto an outgoing 40 for fourth place and a 74.

Menke Wins Chicago District Golf Tourney CHICAGO (AP) Ed Menke, 19 year old captain elect of the Northwestern University golf team, is the champion of the Chicago District Golf Assn. Closed Tournament. Menke Thursday became the first player to win both the CDGA Open and Closed titles in the same year. He defeated L. K.

Lumistrom, 20-year-old University of Denver senior, 5 and 4, on the Flossmoor Country Club course for the Closed crown. Menke advanced to the finals with a 3 and 2 semifinal victory in the morning over Phil Schuster of Notre Dame. Lundstrom moved up with a 3 and 1 decision over Cy Vaughn, Champaign- High School and Big 12 prep golf champion. Supreme Court Takes Ball From Circuit Judge INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Supreme Court Thursday took the ball away from a circuit judge in a dispute over an Indiana High School Athletic Assn. basketball eligibility ruling.

Chief Justice Harold E. Achor issued a temporary order barring Special Judge Lester E. Nixon of Petersburg from taking further action in the case. Judge Nixon was given until Sept. 10 to show cause why the order should not be made permanent.

The dispute involves a ruling by the. IHSAA last year that two tall Negro brothers, Billy Joe and Frank Stevenson, were ineligible for competition at Seymour High School. The IHSAA held that undue influence was used to get the Stevenson family to move to Seymour from Joppa, 111., where the brothers were basketball stars. The authority of the IHSAA to make the ruling was challenged in a court suit, which has been before Judge Nixon in Lawrence Circuit Court at Bedford. Judge Nixon last Tuesday ruled that the IHSAA should stand trial on its right to determine eligibility of athletes.

He gave the association until next Tuesday to file an answer. PRINTED PATTERN 4901 NOTEt Sand paitarn eram dlrwl to New York. Watch addreit low. will NOT be accspted at Galesburg newspaper office Career girls' easy-to- sew sheath that's slim as a streak. Make it in cotton, silk, or change Us looks from day to day with bright beads or a smart pin.

Tomorrow's pattern: Child's dress. Printed Pattern 4901: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric.

Printed directions on each pattern part. Easter, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS in for this 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Galesburg Register-Mail, 411, Pattern 243 West 17th New Yprk 11, Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.

SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Student Transfer Within District In Hands of Board KNOXVILLE Pupils of District 262 may bt transferred by the Board of Education from one school to another to.relieve conditions of overcrowding, the Board decided Thursday. The policy was decided upon at a meeting continued from Tuesday, when the Board had adjourned after hearing the recommendation from the district's citizens advisory council. The council had pointed out the transportation problem involved, noting that while the Knoxville Grade School was crowded, there was ample room at Gilson. The Board contacted a number of parents before reconvening Thursday, according to Supt.

James Spencer. A -second part of the recommendation, that the Board adopt the policy by paren- consent this year and on its own in successive years, was tabled by the Board. Teachers Hired Supt. Spencer informed the Board of, the hiring of four flew teachers. Mrs.

Dorothy Marks will teach in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades fit Appleton School. Merle Cragg will teach business education at Knoxville High School. Mrs. Mary Jane Carpenter will teach language arts in the seventh grade, and Mrs. Mabel Steir will teach the first, second and third grades at DeLong.

Spencer said three teachers were needed in the third grade at Gilson, principal-teacher at East Galesburg, and girls' physical education 4 at Knoxville High School. A contract for $1,141 for repairs to the high school water system was awarded the Reliable Waterproofing Co. of Rock Island, and the Board noted a great deal of seepage in the original building. The" Eack Insurance Co. of Knoxville was awarded the contract for school bus, workmen's compensation and band uniform insurance.

Impjanting cattle with stilbestrol while they are on pasture will not lessen their feedlot gains, according to feeding trials at the University of Illinois Dixon Experimeat. Station. Pete Rademacher In K.O. Victory Over Thompson By RON COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) Pete Rademacher, the former Olympic boxing champ who tried to crack the professional ranks from the top, began a new drive for the crown Thursday night with a technical knockout over Tommy Thompson of Washington, D.C.

Rademacher announced he would begin training next week to meet Denny Benard of Ottawa Sept. 17 in Greenville, S.C. In his only other professional fights he was stopped by then-heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and later by Zora Folley. Rademacher, at 200 pounds, had things all his way against the former Marine Corps champion Thursday night. He knocked Thompson down for a six-count in the fourth round, and Thompson was unable to answer the bell at the start of the sixth.

Dr. Max Anderson, ringside physician, stopped the fight after examining Thompson who had a sprained right arm and under both eyes. Thompson Hurt his right arm in the second round and could not use it effectively after that. Thompson, an air conditioning repairman who entered the ring at 195 pounds, staggered the 30- year-old Rademacher only once. He caught him with a right hand to the midsection in the fifth, and Rademacher admitted later it "shook me up." "I felt relaxed and loose.

I felt good," Rademacher said later. "This fight was just what I wanted." Louisville Gains Ground In Association United Press International Louisville edged Indianapolis, 32, Thursday night to extend its lead in the eastern division of the American Association to five games over Minneapolis. Meanwhile Minneapolis lost to Houston, 4-2, and Omaha rolled over Charleston, 9-0, in a rain- shortened game to remain in a first place tie with Fort Worth in the western division. Fort Worth topped St. Paul, 5-4, and Dallas squeezed past Denver, 9-8.

Georges Maranda picked up the victory over Indianapolis, but needed help in the ninth from Ken McKenzie. Dick Herrscher accounted for the three Colonel runs with a homer in the sixth. Minneapolis took a 2-0 lead over Houston in the fourth inning, but the Rangers exploded for four runs in the seventh. Glen Garble, who entered in the game in the fourth inning, got credit for the win. Frank Barnes Whitewashed Charleston on four hits in a game called in the seventh because of rain.

Ben Mateosky knocked in three runs for the Cardinals and Ron Plaza accounted for two. A run in the bottom of the ninth gave the Cats the victory over St. Paul after the Saints had knotted the score in the sixth. Dallas took a 3-0 lead over Denver in the third but the Bears tied it with two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Rangers came back with two runs jn the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Denver's five-run rally in eighth fell one fhort. KNOXVILLE MRS. ANNABEL PETERSON CORRESPONDENT Home Address: 210 N. Timber St. Phone AT 9 -2552 Office hours, 7-9 a.

m. 4-6 p. m. Teeii-Age Dances to Continue At Knoxville This Saturday dances will be resumed in the American Legion Hall Saturday at 8 p. m.

The dances, sponsored by the American Legion, have been canceled the past two weeks because of building Considerable work has been done to the floor of the hall, which has been completely refinished. Commander Steve Courter re- Galesburg Hospital Notes Cott ace ADMISSIONS THURSDAY Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 766 Arnold St. Mrs. Mary Dutton, 362 W.

Losey St. Robert Jones, 234 W. Brooks St. Mrs. Patricia Johnson, 86 Pennsylvania Ave.

Mrs. Lots Suydam, Fairview. George Clague, LaFayette. Peggy Ann Dunn, 1109 McClure St. Mrs.

Ivy Barber, Knoxville. Mrs. Mathilda Carlberg. 435 N. Broad St.

Mrs. Judith Johnson, Rio. Daniel Kennett, Monmouth. Mrs. Georgia Harthon, Kewanee, Thomas Hatnline, Sciota.

Mrs. Delphia Duncan, 244 W. Fourth St. Mrs. Esther Ehlen, 1001 E.

Losey St. Theresa Bradbury, Knoxville. Mrs. Frankeberger, 424 W. North St.

Susan Morris, Victoria. Walter Fumfrey, 150 Cedar Ave. DISMISSALS THURSDAY Arthur Benson, 696 Pine St. Fritz Schindler, Prairie City. Charles Hovind, Lake Bracken.

Mrs. Jean Hanger, 1175 Arcadia Dr, Mrs. Ora Miller, 425 Maple Ave. Mrs. Nellie Beck, 731 N.

Seminary St. Mrs. Roxana Pierson and baby, Knoxville. Mrs. Marjorie Jacobs and baby, 451 Phillips St.

Mrs. Jean Tatum and baby, Abingdon. Robert Jones, 234 W. Brooks St. Paul Turner, 1365 E.

Main St. Mrs. Anabel Tobie, 1013 E. Berrien St. St.

Mary's ADMISSIONS THURSDAY Mrs. Davey Benedict, East Galesburg. Miss Nina Jennings, RFD 2, Galesburg. Miss Bess Seibert, 19 E. Grove St.

Debra Jo Luna, Mobile City Trailer Court. J. H. McCune, 951 E. Knox St.

James P. Benbow, 1640 N. Kellogg St. Miss PhvUts Coffey, 27 W. Brooks St.

DISMISSALS THURSDAY Alfred Paulson, 984 Chamberlain Ave. Miss Dorothy Peterson, 1210 N. Kellogg St. Mrs. John White.

RFD 1. Abingdon. Tommy 257 Highland Ave. Cameron A. Fitch, 1738 Beecher Ave, George H.

Jacobson, 1427 E. Knox St. Little York LITTLE YORK Miss Betty Goodgion of Chicago, has been a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper.

Mrs. Mary Nicol entertained at dinner last Sunday for the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mann and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tharpe and Mrs. Georgia Campbell. Hiley Talbott has returned home from the Mayo Hospital at Rochester, where he was a patient. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Moore spent Monday at the Burlington Hospital with Harry Callister who is a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch and three children, who had been on a vacation trip to Park Rapids, and had visited the Black Hills region in South Dakota, returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Robert Garland and son were released Tuesday from the Monmouth Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Ask of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie.

Martin of Colmar, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tine and RJr. and Mrs. John Schultz were recent- guests of.

Mrs. Charles Shaner. fvwtti Jtnnlngi WHIil 19 IncbM Go West WEST DRUG INC 324 E. Main St. ports that the Legion had a successful week'with the parking project at the Knox County Fair.

The next meeting of the Legion will be held in September. Kiwanians Visit Karl Lacy, James Spencer, the Rev. John Clarke and Clifford Ostrom attended a dinner meeting of Kiwanians at the Burling ton'Hotel at Burlington Thursday. Ostrom, president of Knox ville Kiwanis Club, presented the traveling gavel to the Burlington club. Worship Services Knoxville Presbyterian Church Howard Bailey, pastor.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. worship service, 11 a. sermon topic, "Let's Take' a Walk;" youth fellowship 7 p. m. Appleton United Brethren Church, Sunday School, 10 a.

DeLong Church: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Due to repair work on the church there will be no worship services until a later date. Lutheran Church, Glenn Anderson, pastor. Sunday School and Bible classes, 10 a.

m. Worship services, conducted by members of the Luther League, 11 a. Methodist Church, Roscoe Marks, pastoi-. Worship services, 9:30 a. mv sermon topic, "How Does One Learn to Pray?" Sunday School, 10:30 a.

m. The Rev. John Clarke will deliver the sermon at Kirkwood Methodist Church Sunday. Christian Church, the Rev. Floyd Case, pastor.

Sunday School, 10 a. Worship services, 11 a. sermon topic, "My Task," by Mrs. Thelma Case. Broadcast over radio station WGIL in Galesburg.

Special music will be presented by Mrs. L. H. Sherwood, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Setter.

Gilson: Worship the Rev. Floyd Case, 9 a. m. St. Martha's Home: Mrs.

Case will lead devotions at 1:30 p. m. Knoxville Briefs Past presidents of American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarke Branting Saturday at 2 p. m.

Knox Barracks Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale at the Legion Hall Saturday at 9 a. m. OES will meet at the Masonic Hall Monday at 8 p. m. Burlington to Resume Weekend Excursions The Burlitfgton Railroad will renew weekend one-day tours.to Chicago Saturday, Sept.

26, with an excursion which will include "The Music Man" and the rama production, "South Seas Adventure." Breakfast is provided in the dining car before arrival Chicago. Buses will take the group to the Palace Theatre for the two-hour Cinerama production. After a stop for luncheon at Chicago Union Station, buses will take group to Shubert Theatre to see "The Music Man." Dinner will be provided in Chicago or in the dining car. ABINGDON CORRESPONDENT BURNICE EHRENHAft? Home Address: 204 N. Washington St.

Wiofli 43 Scouts Take Chicago Trip Boy Scouts of Troops 40 and 41 have signed up for a field trip to Chicago Saturday to see the Cubs and San Francisco Giants baseball game. Scouts will take sack lunch for their noon meal, they will depart from the high school at 5 a. m. The trip will be made Knoxville- ANDER5QN FLORISTS CASH and CARRY RED ROSES 1.39 DZ. Available at YOUNG'S" Variety Store By Reservation Pick Up Saturday, 3:30 P.M.

by school bus with Bill Dunlap and Jack Simkins as drivers. Adults accompanying the scouts will be Dorrance Lundstrom, scoutmaster of Troop 41; Raymond Meadows and Art Turner, assistant scoutmasters of Troop 41; Bob Lagnese, scoutmaster of Troop 40; Joe Doubler, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 40, and Ernie Robertson, troop committeeman from the Kiwanis club. The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the trip for Troop 41, and the Jaycees for Troop 40. Plan Free Barbecue Fall Festival Assn. and Abingdon merchants will sponsor a free barbecue and street dance Saturday, Sept.

26. Meat for the barbecue will be purchased from the cattle and hogs at the Fall Festival Auction. Plans are to serve on West Meek street with dancing on Main street. Committee in charge of the barbecue and street dance is comprised of Mrs. Jack Heimel, Mrs.

George Castle, John Banning, Bernard Fey, Buddy Faralli, Bob Morrow, Paul Pierce and Pat Bauer. Former Resident Marries Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Bulkeley attended the wedding Wednesday evening in Moline of Miss Betty Belle Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Johnson of Moline, who formerly lived in Abingdon. She married Ensign Daniel Ekstrom of Crystal Lake. The groom was graduated this week from the Merchant Marine Academy and the couple will reside in Long Beach, for three years. Calendar of Events The Williamson Swartz annual reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Lincoln Park, near the bandstand.

Story Hour at the John Mosser Public Library Saturday afternoon at 4 will include the stories, "The Strawberry Geese," and "The Lost Watch in the Hay," told by Mrs. Joyce Armstrong, and records the "Gingerbread Boy" and "Little Gray Pony." The record for the week will be "The Lion and the Goat." American Legion Auxiliary will have a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Legion Hall for plans concerning their concession stand at the Horse Show. Abingdon Briefs Anyone interested in reserving street space for the Abingdon Fall Festival has been asked to contact John Banning. The Home Economics Show, Corn Show, and Fruit and Vegetable Show will all be held at the American Legion Hall this Annual Soap Box Derby will'be held 24, at 3 p.m.

Entrants are to contact Jim Hensley by Saturday, Aug. 22. The derby is open to all children in the Abingdon School District up to the age of 14 years. Miss Jane Eyre returned home this week from Camp Muniwanca, Shelby, where she spent most of the summer. She also visited friends in Muskegon and Three Rivers, during the eight weeks she was gone.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Larson and daughter Susan and Pamela Wiley visited last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson in Cantril, Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Aggertt and four children of Terre Haute, are visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Pence. Mrs. Roland Wyncoop entered St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, Thursday and will undergo further knee surgery on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Bauer, two sons, and their nephew, Franklin Smith of St. Louis, have returned from a camping trip at Devil's Lake, Wis. They also attended the Indian Ceremonial at The Dells. Miss Susan Peck returned last week from Daytona Beach, where she spent several weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Ecklund. Her brother, Gary, who accompanied her to Daytona Beach, remained for a longer visit.

South Forces Lead to Good Advantage By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service North's two-club bid was Stayman and asked South to show a four-card major. When South replied with two spades North might well have Jumped directly to game, but chose the rrtore conservative raise to three; With a maximum 17-point no- NORTH 14 A 7 4 862 10 9 WEST EAST A 10 9 8 4 32 VA 10 7 3 0 3 4 4765 A6 2 109 74 SOUTH (D) AAQ65 K4 A832 one vulnerable South West North East 1 N.T. Pass 2 Pass 2 A Pass 3 Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening A 10 WATER SHUT-OFF 9 A.M. SATURDAY Everything north of Latimer Street East of the bridge. Arthur Wilkins, Sunt.

Water Works trump, South was glad to go on to game. Looking at the North and South hands you can see that there are problems for South. He must lose one trick each in diamonds and clubs and maybe two in hearts. South decided to try to work out an elimination play to force a heart lead from West. Failing that, he could still lead the hearts himself.

Since West held the ace of clubs and both the queen and jack of diamonds, the elimination play worked. South drew three rounds of trumps and knocked out West's ace of clubs. West led the club right back, but now all South had to do. was to take his two high clubs and the ace and king of diamonds and play a third This put West back in the lead with nothing but hearts, arid ha had' to lead to South's king. Birth Records RARITAN Mr.

Mrs. Donald Wilson of Chicago are the parents of a son born Aug. 2. He weighed 5 pounds-5 ounces, and has been given the name Roger Lee. Mother is the former Jessie Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Butler of Stronghurst. RETIRED MAN BREAKS LAXATIVE DRUG HABIT If lack of food bulk ia causing constipation, do what Albert C. Lehr, Leisure City, did: can hardly remember when I didn't have to take laxatives," ha writes. "Several weeks ago I tried Kellogg's All-Bran and since then have discontinued all laxatives.

Results are perfect." There's a simple reason why Kellogg's All-Bran works for millions. It is an appetizing forming cereal food. A small serving (a half-cup) with milk givea you all the good food bulk you need for daily, natural regularity. Try Kellogg's All-Bran for 10 if you don't get the relief you want. ALL-BRAN Abingdon Fall Festival AMATEUR SHOW FIRST PRIZE '25 SECOND PRIZE $15 THIRD PRIZE $10 Inter Now Mail Post Cord fntry tQ RALPH SABETTI Abingdon, Illinois.