Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 13

Golesbufo Rtoistir-Moil, Golesbur VIEW OF CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Project at Monmouth been advanced here for a benefit ect for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. The project will be held In parts of Monmouth Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Jointly sponsored In Monmouth by Catholics and Protestants, the collections will be made by chib dren who will wear arm bands for identification and who will be under adult supervision. Because some of the church groups, which are canvassing sections of town will not be available Thursday night, they will work Wednesday.

Contributions are used to provide food values and medical products for needy children around the world. New School Facility Nears mpleti at nm uth MONMOUTH Outside construction of Central Junior High School in Monmouth has progressed to the touch-up stage, and workers are expected to have all work completed around Thanksgiving. The classroom area was completed and moved into in March, The southern wing, connected with the classroom building by a glass-enclosed breezeway, houses a gymnasium, music room, and shop. The gymnasium floor has not been completed. Concrete flooring has been installed and will be given a moisture test this week to determine whether flooring can be continued.

The gymn area also will be used for the hot lunch program. Principal James C. Fine Autoists In City Court MONMOUTH Two $1 fines were paid Monday in city court. William Koon, 42, a Carroll, Iowa, motorist, paid his fine after being found guilty of pulling an over-length house trailer in violation of a state law. The other fine was paid by Don aid Alexander, 19.

of 932 S. A who was arrested Sunday following a traffic accident and charged with failure to yield the right-of-way. Hodson told the Galesburg Regis ter-Mail Monday the date for lunches to begin has not been determined, as a lot of work must be done in setting up an experienced cooking staff. Serves Band Practice The music room is now in use, and instructor Lester Munneke has been directing band practice at Central. This room also be used as a projection room because of the favorable lighting and shading conditions.

Also completed is the shop area. Hodson said there is equipment yet to be installed before full benefit of the training can be realized. The additional wing to Central Junior High will soon be serving -the 372 students of the school. Principal Hodson said he, along with other local educators, is happy the community gave its support to the building program and that he is very much pleased with the interest parents of Central students and the public in general are showing in the school. Warren Countyans Entertain Group At Galesburg Club Smith Rezner and Mrs.

Louis Ohler of Monmouth entertained a large group of friends at a luncheon and card party at the Galesburg Club Saturday afternoon. After lunch bridge and court whist were played. Mrs. Jay ner won first prize in bridge, and Mrs. David Turnbull second prize.

In court whist, Miss Aline Frank won first prize and Mrs. Bert Gunter second prize. Guests were present from Kirkwood, Biggsville, Oquawka and Monmouth. College Engages Dr. Vellenga For Scholarship Day Program MONMOUTH Dr.

Simon J. Ve)lenga chairman of the division of natural science at Muskingum College, will be speaker at semiannual Scholarship Day exercises in the Monmouth College auditorium Nov. 4, Vellenga's topic will be "Validate Your Data," it was announced by Dr. Robert W. Gibson, Monmouth College president.

The scholarship program is a traditional event at Monmouth. Students whose academic achievement is outstanding are honored and new members of honorary societies are announced. A 1927 graduate of Monmouth College, Vellenga earned the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University.

Serves on Scot Faculty He served on Monmouth's chemistry faculty from 1949 to 1956 at which time he received an appointment as head of the chemistry department at Muskingum. Prior to his going to Monmouth in 1949, he was professor of chemistry at Tarkio College for six years and instructor in the science department of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, for two years. Vellenga is a noted layman of the United Presbyterian Church, and serves as an elder in New Concord, Ohio. He has taught in five different church related colleges. Mrs.

Vellenga, who will accompany Professor Vellenga to Monmouth, is a Huskingum College graduate. The Vellengas have Dr. Simon Vellenga three children, two daughters and a son. Dorothy Vellenga, the oldest child, was graduated from Monmouth College at Jast spring's commencement The Price Chewing Gum Gives Them Roseville Correspondent Mrs. Nancy Gerdinf Phone: 374 How conspicuous our own consumption seems when we realize a mere Jive cents provides nourishment for several hungry people overseas! They don't ask you to give up anything.

But your own Religious Faith does ask you to give now! PROTESTANT Givt to VUgE OUR APPEAL CATHOLIC 01 lo Hit THANKSGIVING C10TH1NG COLLECTION JEWISH lo tht UNITED JEWISH APPIAl SPECIAL FUND 'dive THANKS by GIVING World Year 1959-1960 Published as a public service in ttfitrutimi with The Advertising CtHturil and the Wwapapcr ecu Association. Hunters Bag White Squirrel In Area South of Roseville Hawk listed in his squirrel quota Sunday, a rarity-in these parts, a white squirrel. Hawk and Sparky Lybarger were hunting on the Howard Black property south of here. The squirrel was of normal size, a buck, and was completely white, with the exception of tail, paws and stomach, which were light brown. According to reports, the white squirrel is the result of cross-breeding a red and brown squirrel, and, though rare in this portion of the state, is found in southern areas of nois, where fines are enforced for harming the species of the rodent family.

The possibility of the squirrel being an albino was ruled out, as its eyes were brown. Pink eyes, which is a normal characteristic of the albino, indicates the complete absence of color, it was pointed out. said he plans to mount his prize. Charter Night Guest Herbert Austin, West Hollywood, will be a guest at the. charter dinner program of the Lions Club here Wednesday night at the elementary school building.

Austin, who was in- strumentai in forming the local club a year ago, is a former Roseville resident. He heads the list of guests for the Wednesday night event, which also will include members of Monmouth and Galesburg clubs, who co-sponsor- eti me Koseville Lions Club charter. Past Presidents Parley The home of Mrs, Gaila Neilson will provide the setting for the Past Presidents Parley Wednesday at 1 p.m. Smorgasbord Wednesday Ways and means committee of the Woman's Club will sponsor a smorgasbord Wednesday at 5:30 at the club building. The public is being invited to the event, the proceeds from which will help finance club projects LWR Party Nancy Young will he hostess to Children of the American Revoluljpn Friday evening when the local unit will hold its Halloween party.

The group will meet at the home of the hostess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young. Halloween Event Prizes for costumes in two age groups will be awarded in the annual Chamber of Commerce Halloween party for youngsters at the high school athletic field Friday at 7 p. according to John Chewning, committee chairman.

Treats also will be provided for ail entries in the parade. George McFarland and 1 on Brooks round out the committee personnel. MMO Convenes Mrs. Harley Felt was hostess to the Monday Musical Organization at her home. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

John Felt and Mrs. Larry Stoneburner. Visits Parents David Adkisson, who attends school at Evanston, was a weekend guest of his Mr, and Mrs, Lester Adkisson. The Ad- kissons were among those who attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Randolph Sunday afternoon at the Woman's Club building. Auxiliary Bridge Clubs Bridge clubs of the American Legion Auxiliary unit will meet Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Pearson will entertain the afternoon group at her home at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

K. E. Icenogle will be hostess to the evening club at tier home o'clock. Two Traffic Mishaps Occu MONMOUTH Two traffic accidents occurred in the Monmouth area Monday. A motorist driving behind Fred Pattce, 76, of 1335 E.

Broadway, failed to dim his headlights and the reflection in Pattee's rsarvlew mirror blinded the driver andehe lost control of his car, according to the county sheriff's office. The auto missed a curve on US 34 at Sickmon corner, ran off the pavement and knpeked down three guardposts, then tore up a concrete abutment. Paltee suffered a small cut on his face. The collision damaged the front end and undercarriage of his auto. Mrs.

Rose Wagner, 70, of 565 N. Henderson Galesburg, told Monmouth police an auto she was meeting in the 100 block of South street forced her off the road. The Wagner car struck a parked auto belonging to Mrs. Anne Eraser of 414 E. Detroit Ave.

Mrs. Wagner was not injured. MONMOUTH HOSPITAL Admitted Saturday was Mrs, Clyde Campbell of Little York. Dismissed Saturday were William Jordan and Mrs. George Cokens and baby of Roseville; Omer Bolbracht, Mrs.

Kenneth Bergren and baby, Mrs, David Waller and baby, and William Bradbury, of Monmouth. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Monmouth. Admitted Sunday were Mrs.

Sadie Bowman, Miss Becky and Mrs. Roscoe Sage Jr. of Monmouth. Dismissed Sunday were Mrs. Ralph Faulkner, Richard Curtis, Mrs.

Roger Cook, Mrs. Eugene Painter and baby, Mrs. Mabel Kitchen, Mrs. James Gavin, Mrs. Tom Nicolaides, Judge Loren Murphy and Mrs.

Truie Enslow of Monmouth, and Mrs. Willia Keating and baby of Alexis. Admitted Monday was Jim Bice of Oquawka, A son was born Monday to Mr. juice, salt and paprika. Cover mouth.

A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dollinger of Stronghurst. Briton to Visit College Campus At Monmouth MONMOUTH Christopher Burtstall, recipient of an English- Speaking Union Ford Foundation Travel Grant, will visit the Monmouth College campus Thursday. It is expected that Burstall, who is a producer for the British Broadcasting will stay overnight and leave campus Friday.

He is an author who has been active in the production of documentary films. The purpose of his trip is to see how Americans live and to discover what they are talking about. He is interested in meeting people, not entirely devoted to public, affairs, who are interested in literature and politics. Burstall's visit to Monmouth College campus is sponsored by Governmental of Washington, D.C. The travel program was arranged by Dr.

Robert L. Kirkpatrick, a member of the Monmouth College class of '42 who is program officer for the institute. ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK An a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Arthi His and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who write for it. This FREE BOOK fully the causes, ill-effects and danger In neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. It also describes a successfully proven dfugless method pf treatment which has been applied in many thousands of cases.

This book yours WITHOUT COST or obligation. It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. Don'i delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Bail Clinic Dept.

1238 Excelsior Mo. YMCA Slates B.y 8 leagues In Basketball MONMOUTH The formation ot two new youth basketball leagues for the 1959-60 basketball season has been announced by the local YMCA. One league will be for grades four, five and six, and the other for grades seven and eight Uniforms will be furnished to each team, made available by local organizations, which are sponsoring the teams. Each team will have adult coaches at both practice games. The team will be assigned one hour for practice at the YMCA gym.

The organization of the two leagues will be similar to that of the little Lions League and the Junior Chamber League. The grade school league will be composed of two teams from Harding, Lincoln and Willits. Immaculate Conception, Warren and boys from other schools will be assigned to various teams to balance the league. The junior high league will be composed of four teams drawn from all boys from Central ICS, Warren and rural schools of the Monmouth area. League play will begin Nov.

23. All boys in grades four through eight are eligible to play in the league. Tuesday, October 2.7, 1 MONMOUTH Chuck fcdfffttdt thofit 173 lot newt. State 4 9 Group Appoints Wells MONMOUTH The YMCA announced today that Norman Wells has been appointed as one of the laymen to serve on the Illinois Area Health and Physical Education Executive Committee. Wells received the appointment at the area Health and Physical Education Congress, which ended Sunday.

The appointment was made by Gene Kcltner of Decatur, congress chairman for 1960. Wells attended the area congress at the new Aurora YMCA. Clark Lupton, program and physi cal director at the local "Y' attended. Wells and Lupton were reelected to serve on the- area competitive swimming committee for the coming year. FOR MISSED COPIES PHONE 532 OR 434 1 1 nr i i i fjniversity Sheep Day to Show Symptoms of Toxic Nitrate use of nitrogen fertilizers may create toxic nitrate in drouth corn silage.

But visitors to the 9th annual University of Illinois Sheep Day Oct. 30 should be able to spot fcrty possible nitrate poisoning symptoms in their sheep flocks. E. E. Hatfield of the University of Illinois animal science staff explains that Sheep Day visitors will see how lambs look and alter they are given doses of a nitrate solution.

The effect will be similar to symptoms of nitrate poisoning from corn silage. Demonstrations will be held at the sheep barns south of the versity of Illinois stadium. The program begins at 9 a.m. Sheep researchers will also show blocking, drenching and rumen sampling techniques. Plans Carcass Report Later in the morning the program will move to the stock pavilion.

Here B. C. Breidenstcin of the University of Illinois meats division will report on sheep carcass quality. The program also features a report on spot wool pooling by J. M.

Lewis, DJxon Springs Experiment Station, and George Perisho, Peoria farm adviser. Dr. M. E. Mansfield, Dixon Springs veterinarian, will dis- cufcs new developments in internal parasite control.

Hatfield will review the latest findings on fattening lambs in cornfields. The afternoon program 'features a talk by R. M. Jordan, head of sheep husbandry at the University of Minnesota. Jordan will discuss the early weaning of lambs, ft Nicholas lo Attend School Health Meeting Albert Nicholas, chairman of the Monmouth College department of education will attend the Illinois Joint Committee on School Health session in Springfield Thursday and Friday.

Nicholas is chairman of a sub- Committee on teaching and good health practices. report will include a brochure to be presented to the committee and will include information for both elementary and secondary teachers. Present at the two-day affair will be recognized leaders in the fields of education, public health and preventive medicine. Crimson Masque To Stage Comedy MONMOUTH Tickets for "Three Men on a Horse," a comedy opener for the drama season at Monmouth College Nov. 5, will go on sale Thursday at Wirtz Book store.

The Crimson Masque will use none of the cutglass chandeliers, spiral staircases or other accouterments of the stage in producing Mie comedy, but will depend en- irely upon a black curtain back- irop to set the cast. Colorful costumes will heighten the effect. I' b. I 4 -I IP i4 ft. i 1 if Ik -m 4 -i ft 1 LAMBS FATTEN IN Sheep Day 30 will hear sheep researchers tell how these lambs got along with the latest confield grating trials.

field grazing has given low-cost sheep gains. Granted Divorce MONMOUTH A divorce was 'ranted Monday in circuit court Peggy Darlene Montroy, wife James Alvin Montroy, on grounds of adultery. Mrs. Montroy was awarded custody of and support for her minor children. Surprise Program At Coldbrook Church Banquet annual father and son banquet of the ColdbrooV; Christian Church will be held at the church Thursday at 7 p.m.

It will be sponsored and served by the Coldbrook Woman's Ciub. The banquet program is kept as a surprise each year, but wil! consist of music, toasts and an address. Chamber Clinic Airs Contract Bargaining MONMOUTH The highlight attended the clinic sponsored by the US and Davenport Chambers of Commerce. of the industrial relation clinic, Monday in Davenport was the discussion of preparations for contract bargaining, according to local merchants who attended. It was stated by speakers that labor and management should have a three or four-year program outlining the purposes and objectives of a given period.

In this way, a common understanding of each group's problems and goals could be had when bargaining begins. There were 13 Monmouth Chamber of Commerce members who Social hints For a clean angel cake with a thread. 00 YOUR WORRIES 80 TO YOUR STOMACH 7 Worty can cause Acid indigestion, heartburn and gas. Soothe and settle the upset fast with TUMS! 3 rolls, worn imt rumm These inois Giizens Proudly Announce New inois Corporation inancia Security Life Insurance Clare Carroll Park JUdae, Illinois Editor and Publisher George Gardner Monmovtfc, IBIoota Farm Implements Wilbert Hartmann ArlinatOB Heif hta, OUnoif Harold Milliki Pern, Illinois Director at Marietta Westclox Roy Solfisburg, Jr Aurora, UlinoU Kenneth Wohlford Edwardsville, UlinoU President Stahly Transfer A W. Stanley Fuller Moline, Illinois Printing Eng-strom Moline, Illinois Insurance Executive Home Office: Moline, Illinois Authorized Capital and Surplus $5,000,000.00 L.

Enffstrom, an executive of more than thirty-seven years experience In the life insurance business, is an incorporator, director and has been elected President at Financial Security Life, Bror Lfndquist Molina. lWaofcj Chiropractor Leith Nelson Princeton, Illinois Sales Pioneer Hi-Bred Com Company Howard Swanso Illinois Oil Distributor Delbert Gardner Pontiac, Illinois Farm Implements L. H. Engstrom Mollne, Illinois Insurance Exeevtroa Forrest Marsden East St Louis, Ulim B. Floyd Smith Fairfield, Illinois Chamber of Co Hill erea Alfred Waffle Moline, Illinois Postmaster OFFICERS Roy Solfisburg, Chairman of the Board L.

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The offering is made only bg the Prospectus onlg 4 to bona fide residents of the State of Illinois. Copies of. the Prospectus mag be obtained from the Underwriter. Per Share $2.50 WORLD SECURITIES 4X7-X7th Street Moline, Illinois Phone I INC.