Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 9

MONMOUTH MI nrrrtfi-i llMf-lMlll-Tftf FOR MISSED COPIES PHONE 532 OR 434 Three Accused Of Burglary In Rural Area MONMOUTH Burglary charges were filed Friday in Justice of the Peace David Hallam's court by the Warren County sheriff's office. Defendants are Raymond Keever, 27, Mason Simpson, 15, and Gene Simpson, 17, of Monmouth, accused of burglarizing the homes of Eldon Buskirk who lives on the Knox-Warren County line, and Frank Pease, miles north of the Coldbrook Christian Church. Gene Simpson is being held by the Henderson County Court oh another charge of burglary. Roy Hartley, Warren County deputy sheriff, said today the cases had been under investigation for two weeks. The trio will be taken later Into Warren County court.

Farmers Plan Chicago Meat Promotion About 125 farm men and women from Illinois will visit Chicago Tuesday in, a one-day campaign to boost the sale of meat by calling on those who sell or serve meat. Representatives of retailers, wholesalers, restaurants, chain and independent grocers, processors, and others who merchandise meat in the nation's second largest city will be guests of farmers at a breakfast at Sheraton Towers Hotel. The 99 farmers (one from each county Farm Bureau), 18 farm women representing the 18 1AA districts and six Farm Bureau Young People who are participating in this program will be divided into two groups of four and five persons for conducted tours by industry leaders. Altogether, farm people will visit about 40 different places throughout the day. The program to encourage greater uses of all meats in the Chicago area is being sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural Assn.

Home Bureau Posts Unit Lesson Study MONMOUTH The Warren County Home Bureau has announced lesson topics for unit meetings in the week ahead. The major lesson is, "Guiding Children Toward Desirable Behavior." The short feature will be "Your Responsibilty to Your School." Unit meetings and hostesses are: Oct. at 2 p. Mrs. F.W.

Hennenfent; Gerlaw Nite, 8 p. Mrs. Harlan Terpening. Oct. Louise McVey, 2 p.

Mrs. Robert Armstrong. NEW IN THE (he message close to the product is something new in New York City' markets. Centrally located TV camera focuses on a wheel-like index carrying 70 seven-second messages and views of the ads arc shown on monitors throughout the market. Mrs.

Irene FulfrosJ and three-year-old daughter, Pamela, eye one of the viewing screens. Award Mercer Road Contracts ALEDO Bids were opened and contracts awarded in the office of J. G. Burns, Mercer County superintendent of highways, for maintenance materials for motor fuel tax roads in Preemption and Suez townships. The contract for maintenance materials for Preemption Township was awarded to Linn Materials, Viola, for 4,000 tons of gravel or crushed stone at a cost of $6,000.

Russell Manning, Oquawka, was awarded the contract for maintenance materials for Suez Township with the low bid of $6,510 for 3,000 tons of gravel or crushed By the Numbers NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Central Junior High School ninth- grade class has 14-year-old pupils named Margaret Mary Griffin, who were born five apart in the same hospital. They are not related. Classmates call one Margo and the other Peggy or simply "one" and "two." Expects Drop In Prices on Feeder Cattle Dick Herm, Peoria stockyards, in a livestock market outlook, expects feeder cattle prices will continue to get cheaper. A continued lower trend is expected in the cattle trade, particularly on lower quality cattle and weighty cattle.

Cattle that are near-finished should be soldi Herm advised. The lamb market appears steady following this week's sharp decline. He said lambs that are fat should be sold. Feeders will continue dull and need buying. The hog market appears steady next week.

If farmers are able to get into the harvest fields, receipts will fall away and prices may stiffen, Herm said. In the face of everything, farmers should continue an orderly procedure of topping out feedlots at 200 pounds. Heavy-fat hogs will sell farther away from the better grades, he added. Boom! BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) Staff Sgt.

Aubrey King, a specialist on explosives at Ethan Allen Air Force Base here, said that "if all the potentially dangerous souvenirs from the past six wars were to explode simultaneously a good portion of the U. S. population would disappear." Gas Permits Just Released in This Area CALL. Plumbing Heating for complete installation of gravity or forced air furnaces and boilers we can convert your present heating system. Terms Available.

ACT NOW before weather. OPEN REGULAR HOURS PLUS ALL DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 10 and 17 For Your Convenience. THOMAS PLUMBING HEATING DIAL Dl 3-1101 Warren County Health Group Adds Members MONMOUTH The Warren County Health Improvement Assn. held its annual meeting Oct.

6. Mrs. Ed Maliey, president, reported that the membership had increased to 840 during the past year, showing an increase 6f 29 members. The president also reported that the organization sponsors nurses scholarships. Two young women have just completed the course with the help of scholarships.

They are Mary Durand and Betty Blodgclt Welch. Miss Carol Campbell is now enrolled in her first year at the Galesburg tage Hospital. Name New Directors Three new township directors were nominated to the board for this year. They are Glenn Davis, Ellison; Joe Missavage, Hale, and William A. Lee, Roseville.

Directors renominated were: Mrs. Carl Schrcck, Mrs. Orville Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Lincoln and Mrs. Edward Mallcy.

Officers reelected were: Mrs. Maliey, president; Glenn Glass, vice, president, and Del Ohren, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for the drive for new members from Nov. 30- Dec. 15.

Campus Group To Present 3-Act Comedy MONMOUTH A middle class home, a cheap hotel and the horse racing world set the tempo for the three-act comedy, "Three Men on a Horse," which will open the season for the Monmouth College Crimson Masque group. Tickets for the show, which will run Nov. 5-7, will be available soon at the Wirtz Book store. Rehearsals have been under way for a week under direction of Parker Zellers. The cast features Alan Campbell.

Casting also is under way for "Lost Horizons," a dramatization based on James Hilton's novel. This tight schedule of production will continue throughout the season in order to provide the' community and the college with a maximum of theatrical entertainment, the producers explained. Galesburg Man Injured in Auto Accident MONMOUTH Loose gravel was blamed for a one-car accident Friday afternoon on the Alexis road, where an auto driven by Frank Yarde, 85, of 800 N. Cedar Galesburg, went out of control and overturned. Yarde suffered facial lacerations and was taken to St.

Mary's Hospital for treatment. The auto was damaged extensively, according to Roy Hartley, Warren County deputy sheriff. On the Block NEW HAVEN, Conn. The New Haven Railroad is auctioning off the contents of 27 stations of its defunct Old Colony Line in Massachusetts. Up for sale are such items as waiting room benches and pot-bellied stoves.

The tiny "sticks" seen in this spectacular aerial view, left, are actually tyian two million logs. They're floating in a concrete-lined pond at a newsprint mill in Calhoun, Tenn. There's enough water in the pond, which is 489 feet in diameter, to float a ship. Water protects the logs from decay, insects, fungus and fire till they're ready to be ground into pulp. At right a worker prods a few of the logs in the colossal jarti.

Overhead swings a giant gantry crane used to move logs. Oneida Women's, Club Picks New Officers ONEIDA Mrs. J. A. Campbell presented a review of the book "The World Is Learning Compassion" by Frank Laubach at the October meeting of the Oneida Presbyterian Women's held at the church on Wednesday.

Officers for the coming year, were elected as follows: president, Miss Ruth McKie; vice president, Mrs. Wilbur Bowman; recording secretary, Mrs. Norman Hcnnig; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Otis Rylandcr; treasurer, Mrs. Franklin LaDuke; program chairman, Mrs.

Charles Edwards: fellowship chairman, Mrs. William Moore, and worjd service chairman, Mrs. Glenn Reynolds. Circle meetings weer announced for Oct. 21: Circle I will be with Mrs.

Iola Circle II with Mrs. Clyde McKie, and Circle III with Mrs. Walter Holmes Sr. Members of the association will meet at the church on Oct. 28 at 1 p.

m. to tie quilts. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Miss Ruth McKie, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs.

Guy McMaster and Mrs. Charles Edwards. Sweet Revenge SPRINGVILLE, N.Y. Police chief John arbus tells Police chief John Barbus tells thief of helping himself to motor fuel from a barnyard gas pump. The farmer poured a cupful of granulated sugar into the nozzle of the pump hose.

The next day it was learned that a youth's car "mysteriously developed engine trouble and needed an expensive overhaul." MONMOUTH HOSPITAL Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Admitted Thursday was Martha Liby of Monmouth. Dismissed Thursday was Albert Hunsaker. Admitted Friday were Shcryl Link of Stronghursl; Betty Dutton of Kirkwood; Emmett Milliken of Raritan; Frank Asher of Galesburg, and Mrs.

Daisy Fritz and Mrs. Gene Webber, of Monmouth. Dismissed Friday were Mjss Dcbra Miller, Mrs. Dan Johnson and baby, Mrs. Lillie McCann, Mrs.

Etta Moore and Albert Bond, of Monmouth. Entertain For Paul Chases and Mrs. Gene Strode of Maquon were hosts at a dinner party Tuesday at the Harbor Lights Supper Club at Galesburg in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chase of Galesburg, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary.

An account of the party as carried in Friday's issue of this newspaper incorrectly listed the Strodes as the guests of honor. Henderson County To Aid CROP Drive BIGGSVILLE Plans have been announced for Henderson County's participation in the CROP campaign this year. The county's goal is a carload of corn. Oct. 11-12 have been set as canvass dates in the county for donations to the cause and collections will be made by the committee Oct.

12. Henderson County churches will mark CROP Sunday tomorrow. Agency Reports Seasonable Wage Rates Set New Record WASHINGTON (UPI) state study of the problems of 1 low income The study was Seasonal farm wage rales have hit new record highs in every region of the country, an Agriculture Department report showed today. For the nation as a whole, the average hourly wage for farm workers was 80.6 cents an hour, up one per cent from last year. The largest regional increases reported were 3 to 4 per cent in the west-north-central, south central and Pacific states, the department said.

Altogether, there were 9,300,000 Americans working on farms in late September. The figure was down 1 per cent from the same period a year ago. WASHINGTON UPI) Non-fat dry milk has been removed from the list of government surplus commodities eligible for barter. Agriculture Department officials said the move was made because government stocks of milk powder are small at present. Under the barter program, farm surpluses are swapped for stratetic minerals and other materials from abroad.

WASHINGTON (UPD-An Agriculture Department economist says farm price support programs can't solve the income problems of families in low-income rural areas. Buis T. Inman said this was one of the findings in a federal- 497 East Berrien Street PRICED-RITt PACKAGE LIQUOR 189 N. Cherry St. (on the near north side) "The oame tells the difference" done under the administration's rural development program.

Inman said the main trouble in such farm area's is underemployment and the failure to make fuft use of farm resources. One solution, he said, was industrial development. Another listed was more training to help farm people qualify for better jobs both on and off the farm. Inman said the study found that the problems of farmers can't be handled apart from the economic troubles of non-farmers living in the same areas. Both groups, he said, have to be helped at the same time by the same program.

WASHINGTON (UPI) The first water, conservation stamp ever issued in the United States will come out early next year. The Agriculture Department said the stamp will be a 4-center. It will be released during the 7th National Watershed Congress here. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agriculture Department has decided to quit sterilizing male screw- worm flies and releasing them in southeastern states to mate with unsuspecting female flies. Reason: the release of more than 2,750,000,000 sterile males since July, 1958, has about eliminated the screwworm population of the Florida-Georgia-Alabama- South Carolina area.

The cattle pests were wiped out by taking scientific advantage of the fact that the female fly mates only once. Males, reared in captivity, were sterilized by exposure to radioactive cobalt. The males then were released by the millions over infested areas, They mated with females but the females' eggs didn't hatch. Gradually, the screwworm population was reduced to virtually nothing. OPEN MONDAY (COLUMBUS DAY) To provide more convenient banking services for our community we have discontinued closing on all minor holidays.

FARMERS MECHANICS BANK (Member FDIC) one case, List Circuit Court Cases At Oquawka cases, of which was a criminal were on the docket this week as Judge Gale A. Mathers of Knoxville conducted a session of Henderson County circuit court here. Bond was set at $2,000 and the public defender was named to represent the defendant as Gene A. Simpson was arraigned on an information charging burglary. Continued by the judge were the case of Motor Sales, against Feme Hutson and an Oct.

23 continuance in the action brought by Commercial Credit against Lowell Butler. Dismissed with prejudice was the case of Dewey Judd versus Russell Manning. Hearings were held on motions in the cases of Dorothy James and others versus Fred M. Hutchinson, and H. W.

and M. L. Donaldson and others versus Henderson County Drainage District No. 2 and others. Record Partition Action A special master in chancery and guardian ad litem were appointed in a partition action titled Macey V.

Donaldson and others versus Ida B. Good and others. In previous court sessions here, an annulment of marriage was granted Linda Albin Bundy in her suit against Charles Bundy. Two decrees were signed granting Earl Norville a divorce from Grace Norville on a desertion count, with the defendant permitted to resume her former name, and Jimmie Lee Parrish from Sharon Sue Parrish, with the defendant being permitted to resume her maiden name of Sharon Sue Wilcox. Seeing Double WINOOSKI, Vt.

(UPI) The class at Memorial School here has eight sets of twins. A ninth set entered the first day but did not come back the next. Long Time Store In Galesburg Out of Business The purchase of the Mureen Hardware Co, by Gale E. Ward and Louis D. Nyman, partners Wetherbee Sporting Goods Store, 39 N.

Prairie announced last week, concludes the history of one of the older Galesburg business establishments. Located for many years on Main street in the building now occupied by Kellogg Drake the firm, then known as the Churchill Hardware had as its slogan "We Never Sleep." Exemplifying this theme, the two wide awake owls perched at each corner of the building were of constant interest to Galesburg children. The company moved to its North Prairie street location in the late 1920s and continued to be known as the Churchill Hardware Co. until 1945 when the late Elof Mureen joined his brother Ernest G. Mureen, who was already associated with the firm.

The name was changed to the Mureen Hardware Co. At the death of Ernest G. Mureen in August of 1949, Elof Mureen purchased his brother's interest. When Elof Mureen died in April of 1952, his widow, Mrs. Ruth F.

Mureen appointed her son, Howard F. Mureen as manager. Howard Mureen resigned from the firm last spring to accept a position with Westinghouse Electronics Co. in Dallas, Tex. Another son, Robert Mureen, who was also associated with the firm for a year, is also in Dallas, where he is employed by Campion.

Sales Co. Fine Indiana Man MONMbUTH A fine and court costs totaling $280 were assessed Friday in Warren County Court against Beryl Spencer, 23, of Shelbyville, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving Thursday in Mon mouth. Spencer was also given a one-year probationary term to serve. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR JUNIOR Fill MARSHAL SAYS IT'S FIBE PREVENTION all tftOft tanf! con strike when portable heaters are improperly used. Keep them from drapes, curtains, furniture and walls.

Clean and check regularly for leaks. Careless smoking habits are the leading cause of fires. Be sure matches and cigarettes are out before leaving them and DON'T smoke in bedl Use correct size fuses ONLY! Never use coins behind fuses in fuse box. Fire, not economy, will result. Boys and girls inspect their homes for fire hazards as part of the Junior Fire Marshal program.

Sponsored by Galesburg Independent Insurance Agents Association Qalesburg GALESBURG, SATURDAY, OCT, 10, 1959 SEC. 2 PAGE 9 Youngster Will Testify in Dad's Trial for Murder CHICAGO (AP) Little Nancy Hansen, 6, the youngest child ever called to the witness stand in'Cook County court, was to testify today in the murder trial of her 28- year-old daddy. What Nancy says might help free Duncan Hansen, a part time who is charged with killing his 24- year-old ex-wife Susan Hansen on May 24. She had divorced him in April. Defense attorneys are hoping that Nancy can corroborate Hansen's testimony that he rushed to her South Side" home that Sunday morning afler Nancy told him on the telephone: "Mommy's on the floor and we (the three Hansen children)-can't wake her up." Hansen, who also lives on the South Side, told police he arrived at the home 8:30 a.m.

and found Susan's body sprawled in the bedrooms. Hansen said he regularly took the children to Sunday School. But, two employes at the Hobby House Restaurant near Susan's home testified Hansen entered their eatery between 7 and 7:30 a.m. that morning. They said Hansen asked for change to make a telephone call and went to the rear fthe restaurant where.there is a telephone.

Authorities have said Susan died about 6:45 a.m. that Sunday. Her neck had been broken. Friday, a University of Chicago switchboard operator told the Criminal Court jury that she received a frantic call between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.

that morning, Mrs. Doris Tolf testified the unidentified caller said: "I'm at my ex-wife's home. I have three little children. My iwife is very sick. Can you help me?" Mrs.

Tolf said she referred the caller to nearby Billings Hospital. She said she overheard the conversation, that no ambulance service was available. Mrs. Tolf then quoted the caller as saying: "My next best bet would be to call Shambaugh." Dr. George E.

Shambaugh, Susan's father, said Hansen called him about 8:30 a.m. School Officials Plan Aledo Meet superintendents of schools in 10 Western Illinois counties will meet for an all-day session at the Oak View Country Club in Aledo, Thursday at 10 a.m. E. A. Johnson, Mercer County superintendent of schools, will be in charge of the meeting.

Dr. Anthony Marinaccio, superintendent of Davenport public schools, will be the featured speaker on "Curriculum." Counties which will be represented are Mercer, Henderson, Henry, Knox, Marshall, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Warren and Stark. Macmillan May Propose Early Summit LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, backed by an overwhelming vote of confidence from the British people, hopes to arrange an Easl-West summit conference as early as next month, informants said. Macmillan told the nation Friday night that the sweeping election victory by his Conservative party meant a clear-cut mandate "to play our full part in the constant search for peace." Macmillan has told President Eisenhower privately he favors quick Western action to take advantage of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's current conciliatory attitude, informants said. Macmillan also fears too long a delay in setting up top-level talks could produce new international tensions.

The British consider November the best month to arrange a summit conference before the American presidential campaign begins to warm up. They are confident Eisenhower will go along with the idea if French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer agree. But De Gaulle has leaned toward another prior session of foreign ministers. Adenauer reportedly prefers delaying the summit conference until after Eisenhower's visit to the Soviet Union next spring. Macmillan constantly hit on the summit theme during his re-election campaign that ended Thursday with the Conservatives thoroughly trouncing Hugh Gaitskell's Labor party and doubling their majority in the House of Commons.

With only two of the 630 districts unreported, the Conservatives won 364 seats, compared with 258 for Labor and 5 for the Liberals. Of the two remaining contests, one is expected to go Conservative, the other liberal. In winning their third straight national election, the Conservatives piled up 49.4 per cent of the vote to 43.9 for the Laborites. Marriage Licenses E. Switzer and Mrs.

Bernice Taylor, both of Farmington. READ THE WANT ADS! out on a limb rr without laundry appliances? USE THE NEW COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY AT Fremont and Henderson STREETS 20c WASH 10c DRY Use all the top-load, agitator-type washers high speed driers you need. Do your whole wash in less than an hour for just a few cents a week at Econowash! And get the whitest wash ever! Open 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a week! LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS BRANCH OFFICE Open 7 am, fe 6 Mon thru Set..