Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 11

A TUG JJ Hi A 1 AND FUNERALS WAN rLANAGAN YORK (WD Jfttin J. Filfiigaft, a New York Advertising AIM died at the age 6f 88 Friday following a brief illness. WILLIAM t. COttNELL MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

(UPN William Ezra Cotnell, a great- great-grandson of Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell University, was stricken in a bowling alley Thursday night and died shortly afterwards. IRA J. MINER STAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) Ira J. Miner, who led the way for golf matches between cities and on public links, died Friday after a short illness.

He was 70. CARL F. JOHNSON GALVA funeral services for Carl F. Johnson, 75, who died Wednesday in Kewanee, were held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Johnson and Gill Chapel.

The Rev. D. V. Charlson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiated. Verna Bowman Anderson was organist.

Pallbearers were Ray Kapple, Henry Rosander, Milford Peterson, Charles Kerr, Arthur Rosander and Leonard Lindquist. Burial was in Galva Cemetery. NELSON M. STEGALL Funeral rites for Nelson M. Stegall, 70, of 407 W.

Brooks who died Thursday, were held today at 10 a.m. in the Kimbcr and West Chapel. The Rev. G. LaVerne Hilt officiated.

Mrs. Wayne Tryon was organist. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lawrence Galyean, Ora Van Dusen, Herbert Unsicker, James Snodgrass, Roy Clague and Harry Jones. MRS.

LOREN FRIDAY Mrs. Loren Friday, 61, of 1143 E. Grove died unexpectedly, at 8:40 a.m. today at Cottage Hospital, where she was taken Friday evening after being stricken ill. Mrs.

Friday was born April 5, 1898, in McDonough County and had lived in Galesburg the last 16 years. The former Hattie KLINCK Mortuary Knoxville, Illinois Mr. Herman Titus Engberg Swedenberg Road, Knoxville, 111. Friday Morning Services in the KLINCK CHAPEL MONDAY AFTERNOON at 1:30 Friends may call Sunday evening. Interment Knoxville Cemetery.

Mrs. Viola C. Galpin Rural Route Dahinda, III. Friday Afternoon Services will be held in the KLINCK CHAPEL TUESDAY AT 1:00 Friends may call at the Mortuary Monday evening. Interment Williamsfield Cemetery.

PETERSON- WALLIN KNOX Chapel in Alpha and Woodhuli Miss Carrie Newcomer Age 77 North Henderson, 111. Services: 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY at NORTH HENDERSON METHODIST CHURCH Friends may call this evening at the Alpha Chapel. Dr. John R.

Christian Age 70 Woodhull, 111. Services: MONDAY 2 P.M. at the WOODHULL CHAPEL. Friends may call at the cliapel Sunday afternoon and evening. Burial in the Woodhull Cemetery.

stofteking, she was married Oct. 29, at Macomb to LdfeA M. Friday, who survives. She also leaves three daughters, Mrs. Elaine James and Mrs.

Dolores Stanley of Knoxville add Mrs. Lugene Foutch of Crestoft, Iowa; two brothers, Walter Stoneking of Birmingham, and Owen Stoneking of Prairie City; a sister, Mrs, Cecil Friday of comb, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Friday was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

at First and Puekett Funeral Home, where friends may call Monday evening. Burial will be in East Linwood Cemetery. GARTHUR HILLBLOOM services for Garthur G. Hillbloom, 65, who died Nov. 10 in Moline were held Friday at 1:30 p.m.

in Community Methodist Church in Bishop Hill. The Rev. David P. Dees, pastor of Community Church, officiated. Mrs.

Genevieve Nordstrom was organist. Pallbearers were Floyd Hamlin, Richard Hamlin, Norman Steine, Sheldon Hillbloom, Russell Hillbloom and Kenneth Abrahamson. Burial was in Bishop Hill Cemetery with military rites conducted hy the Fusiliers. MRS. ANNA FLEHARTY Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna M. Flcharly, 88, of 735 N. Kellogg who died Thursday, were conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Hinchliff and Pearson Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

Robert Welsh of the New Windsor Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Neil Johnson, Wayne Streeter, Curtis Walsten, Jay Rice, Max Johnson and Robert Lindsey. Mrs. Roy Pearson Jr.

was organist. Set Rites for Arthur Martin, Bank Director Arthur Martin MONMOUTH Funeral' services for Arthur Martin, 70, of 209 S. Sunfiy Lane, who was killed in a highway accident Thursday near Clarinda, Iowa, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Lutheran Church in Monmouth. A memorial fund is being established in memory, of the semi- retired farmer and stock feeder and director of the Monmouth Trust and Savings Bank, The Trust and Savings Bank will close Monday at 1:30 p.m.

tor employes to attend the funeral services. Burial will be in the Avon Cemetery. The former Jessica May Bell, she was born May 24, 1891, at Astoria, where she was reared and educated. She lived the past 45 years irt Galesburg. She was married to Sumner E.

Crissey at Little Rock, and he died in 1955. Mrs. Crissey was a member of the Universalist Church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Chicago, and Mrs.

Howard Henderson, Oneida. MRS. LUCILLE N. DANCY ELLISVILLE Funeral serv-! ices for Mrs. Lucille N.

Dancy, 54, of Ellisville, who died Monday, were conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Ellisville Christian Church. The Rev. Orville Wright and the Rev. John Nawn officiated and songs were by Miss Crystal Bycroft, with Mrs.

Jean C.onlon as organist. Burial was in Ellisville Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Tourtillott, Robert Chatterton, Ray Parr, John Dallefeld, Cavilt Holiis and Royle Helle. HERMAN T. ENGBERG Funeral services for Herman Titus Engberg, 48, of Swedenberg road, Knoxville, who died Friday at 1:10 a.

m. in University General Hospital, Iowa City, will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Klinck Chapel, Knoxville, where friends may call Sunday evening. Burial will be in the Knoxville Cemetery.

Mr. Engberg had been ill a month and a patient in the Iowa hospital 10 days. He was born in Galesburg March 29, 1911, and lived in Galesburg nine years prior to locating at Knoxville. He was engaged in farming. Survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Titus G. Engberg, with whom he resided, and two sisters, Miss Jean Titus and Mrs. Clarence (Barbara) Lunden, both at home. MRS.

JESSICA M. CRISSEY Funeral rites for Mrs. Jessica May Crissey, 68, of 679 Mqn- mouth who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel, where friends may call Sunday. KIMBER WEST PHONE Dl 3-5210 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36 PUBLIC SQUARE For Over 40 Years Mrs.

Jessica Crissey 679 Mon. Blvd. Funeral: 2 P.M. MONDAY at KIMBER WEST CHAPEL. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday afternoon and evening.

Burial at Avon, 111. DIGNIFIED CONVENIENT FUNERAL HOME, INC. PI 2-4101 Services Mrs. Loren Friday 1143 E. Grove St.

FUNERAL: 1:80 P.M., TUESDAY AT FIRST AND PUCKETT BURIAL IN EAST LINWOOD CEMETERY Friends may call at the Funeral Home Monday evening. Mr. Arthur W. lee 243 W. Berrien Services to be arranged.

MISS AURA E. BURKE Funeral rites for Miss Aura E. Burke, 85, of 656 S. West who died Thursday, were held today at 2 p.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel.

The Rev. Ward E. Gage officiated. Mrs. Wayne Tryon was organist.

Burial was in the Yates City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Haskins, Frank Shannon, Samuel Hinchman and L. E. Harkness. MATTHEW E.

NORTON Requiem Mass was celebrated today at 9 a. m. in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for Matthew E. (Mat) Norton, 85. of 717 Maple who died Wednesday.

The Rev. Earl J. Calkins was celebrant of the Mass, and the funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. John Lohan. Burial was in St.

Joseph Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Munson, Harry a Virgil Walker, Owen Kelly, H. H. Clay and James Fineran. Qqlisbufa ReglsleNMail, ill.

j'1 KNOXVILLE ANNAfiEt ERSON CORRESPONDENT Home Address: 210 N. Timber St, Phow AT 6-2552 Offitee hours, a.m. 4-6 p.m. Knoxville PTA Hears Plans For Temporary 1st Grade the Knoxville Grade school PTA meeting Thursday evening, the fifth grades entertained by singing four songs, directed and accompanied by Mrs. Gloria Turnbull.

Mrs. Pat Manuel reported that the PTA council had drawn up the bylaws of the Council. Mrs. Lois Tapper read the recommendations for parking near the Knoxville Grade School, to be given to the City Council. Mrs.

Glenn Way of special projects committee asked that $10 be given to each teacher for items needed for school use and that $50 be used on supplies for the new first grade room. Mrs. Harold Miller read a letter from Former Toulon Man's Death Is Accidental TOULON Funeral services ARTHUR W. LEE Arthur W. Lee, 73, was pronounced dead on arrival at Cottage Hospital this morning after he collapsed in the garage at his home, 243 W.

Berrien' as he was preparing to enter his car. He had been under treatment for a heart ailment. Funeral services will be announced by First and Puekett Funeral Home. Surviving are i wife and'severaTchildren. for Robert Trickle, 36, of Princeville, formerly of Toulon, who died Thursday from burns Tuesday in a power line construction accident near Princeville, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m.

in the" Princevillc Methodist Church. Masonic services will be conducted by Princeville Lodge 360. Burial will be in Swan Lake Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Bouton Memorial Home, Princevillc, after 3 p.m. Sunday.

The death was ruled an accident by a coroner's jury at an inquest in the funeral home. Trickle received third degree burns when he came in contact with a high voltage wire while working southeast of Princeville. He was a lineman for Central Illinois Light Co. A fellow Cilco employe, Gerald Allen Swiger of Princeville, told the inquest jury he thought Trickle had suffered a menial lapse and believed Trickle was under the impresion he had killed a live wire when he disconnected it. A similar opinion was voiced by Raymond Campbell, Meyer company foreman.

Born in Peoria Robert Trickle was born March 4, J923, in Peoria, and was married April 1 1948, in Toulon, to Helen Pullcn. Surviving are the wife; two daughters, Pamela and Nancy, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Madge Downcnd of Peoria; a brother, William Trickle of Kewane, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Scott of Hannibal, Mo. His father, Clarence Trickle of Toulon, died Sept.

30. 1955. MRS. ALBERT L. GALPIN Mrs.

Albert L. Galpin, 42, RFD, Dahinda, died Friday at 1:21 m. in Cottage Hospital, where she was a patient 50 days. Funeral rites will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Klinck Chapel, Knoxville, where friends may call Monday evening.

Burial will be in the Williamsfield Cemetery. Mrs. Galpin was born Oct. 1, 1917, at Applcton and was the former Viola C. Dawson.

She was married to Mr. Galpin in Galesburg June 15, 1936. She was a member of the Applcton United Brethren Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben G. Dawson, Appleton; a son Alan Lee, at home; a sister, Mrs. David (Beverly) Unterkircher, and a brother Darrell Dawson, both of Appleton. A brother and a sister preceded her in death. Official to Speak in Toulon TOULON The Stark County Farmers Union will meet Tuesday in their building in Wyoming.

Speaker will be John J. Sullivan of the Social Security office in Peoria. Plans will be made for the annual banquet in December. News Briefs Curt Adams and Wilfred Mahle returned home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Briggs at Harrison, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Peterson have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Deboer, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Irene Hagy is visiting her daughter, Miss Viriginia Hagy at Evanston. Ore Boats Jammed MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Port of Milwaukee officials are working around the clock to clear up a jam of ore boats caused by calls from steel companies to replenish their ore supplies.

Officials said they hoped to clear the ships in lime to enable them to complete their ore deliveries before the Great Lakes freeze. News Briefs Of LaHarpe LaHARPE A 111 to Know You" party was given by the LaHarpe Business and Professional Women's Club Monday evening at LaHarpe club house. Georganna Hast sang a solo which was followed by several numbers by the high school octet and Margaret Cadle gave a humorous reading with Sally Collins completed the program by singing a soprano solo. News Items Mr. and' Mrs.

Charles Grcenig enjoyed a day's visit Sunday with these dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooker, Mrs. Theresa Brooker of Mt. Pulaski and F.

E. Hutchison of Glendale, Calif. Dr. George Coulson of Alt. Morris came Sunday to see his friend Ross Blackhurst of Blandinsville who has been ill for several months.

Max Hodges of St. Louis and the Albert Traisnells of Decatur spent the weekend here at the Erret Hodges home and helped Mr. Hodges celebrate his birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Link have rented the Frank Shepard house on North Center street and will move to it soon. Don has been farming on one of the Lauren Burr farms west of LaHarpe. Mrs. Will Link of Rock Island spent several days here visiting with her sister Airs. Cleola Ketcham.

Dr. Ralph Hall of this city attended the 55th annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Veterinary Medical Association in Peoria Nov. 4 and 5. Lt. Col.

Harry Nudd, who is stationed in Hawaii, had business in Washington, D. C. which called him back for three days last week. He called the Kenneth Nudds here on Friday. His plane had put down in Omaha for refueling and his call came from there.

He has bought a home on the islands where he has a three year assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lyon of Dennison, were in LaHarpe Sunday for a visit at the Dr. and Mrs.

J. S. Barker home. Another successful rest room fund raising project, a chicken sale, was held Saturday and $170 was received from donations and the sale of lunches. City Marshal Allen Winters has been a patient at Veterans Hospital at Iowa City, Iowa where he had previously been examined and scheduled for treatment.

Miss Edith Gaumer, who has been the GUette Nursing Home the Woman's Club in regard to the litter found along the streets, asking that students might try to aid the situation. The plan for the new first grade classroom which will be in the Presbyterian Church basement was described by Allen Lentz, principal. He stated that a teacher, Mrs. Florence Hickey, had been hired, and there would be 21 students who would attend the new classrooms, students chosen by the graphic location in which live. The cost, he explained, would be approximately $4,500.

The agreement for rental of the classrooms was read by Supt. James Spencer, explaining that rental would start Nov. 16 and end June 9. The cost would be $60 per month for use of the church, The PTA agreed to carry the cost of extra janitor work, which Would amount to about $1 per day. Plan Meeting The Knoxville Woman 's Club will meet at First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Herbert Hutchcroft, president, has called a board meeting for 1:30 p.m. The program will be under the direction of the American citizenship committee, with Mrs. Carlisle Smith, chairman and Mrs.

Harold Liston and Mrs. L. E. Olson. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

Bayard Alps. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Charles Buckley, Mrs. H.

N. Butt, Airs. Lenna Buxton and Airs. Lawrence Cook. Thursday Supper The annual chicken pie supper will be held at the First United Presbyterian Church Thursday.

Those desiring tickets may contact Mrs. George Bowman. There will be no tickets sold at the door. Help With Corn In spite of wet fields that made picking difficult 14 friends and neighbors picked and cribbed corn for the Albert Galpin family Wednesday. Aten helping out were Elmer Johnson, William Johnson, James Warrensford, Joe Flynn, Gene Walker, Vern Senders, Glenn England, John Eiker, Lee Alyers, Ted Thurman, George Rice, Everett Peterson, George England and Duane England.

Women of the community prepared and served dinner at Alaxey Chapel. Those who donated food or helped were Mrs. James Warrensford, Airs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs.

George England, Mrs. Lee Alyers, Arrs. Earl Johnson, and Linda, Airs. Everett Peterson, Airs. Duane England, Airs.

John Eiker, Mrs. Ted Thurman and Airs. Harry Thurman. Knoxville Briefs Belter Homes Unit of Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Don Camren of 525 E.

South St. for a potluck supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Program books for this year will be made at this meeting. 1 Mrs. C.

E. Bennison was call- ed to Lincoln this week by the serious illness of her sister, Aliss Irma Esders. 1HCIS tm' About Steady By JESSE L. BARNES (Bushnell Stockyards) BUSHNfiLL The marketing period from Thursday, Nov, 5, till Thursday, Nov. 12 showed some variation in light shipping weight hogs, but the variation was small.

Low top standing was at $12.75 and the high top ranging at $13.25 from Monday on. However, the last marketing day began to show very 'much weakness, as some Name Officers Of New Windsor Church Class NEW WINDSOR Mrs. Floyd McCaw was elected president of the 20th Century Class at the business session following a covered dish supper Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Other officers are Mrs. Francis Petrie, vice president, and Mrs.

Arnold Roquet, secretary-treasurer. The class set aside the sum of $50 to be applied on the fund to purchase new hymnals for the Presbyterian Church at a later date. The December meeting was canceled. The Rev. and Mrs.

Robert Welsh were coffee host and hostess. Plan Scout Sessions Three basic training sessions on the new Explorer Scout program will be held at the American Legion Hall. The meeting will be open to the public and the parents of the Explorer troop are urged to attend. The first adult course will be held Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.

Later dates are Dec. 7 and 10. Paul Smith, district executive of Sauk-Prairie District Boy Scouts, outlined the plans at a recent meeting at New Windsor. He was accompanied by William Stetson of Reynolds, district commissioner. George Norris Post of the American Legion, sponsors, have applied for a charter for the new Explorer Post 435.

The post will meet in the building formerly used as the DX Service Station, which has been remodeled. The post committee named by the Legion includes Preston Wet- taw, chairman, Ben Ratiken James McMullcn, Arthur Willems and Charles McGaughy. Larry Johnson is institutional representative, Richard McCready, advisor, David Johnson, Dennis Roberts and R. B. Coulter, associate advisors.

Air. and Airs. George Peterson attended the supper and meeting of the Alercer County Council American Legion and Auxiliary at Aledo Tuesday evening. Social Notes Of Fairview FAIRVIEW Mrs. Mary Taylor served a ham dinner in her home this week to members of the Fairview Hilltop Ladies Club.

Belated birthday gifts were presented to Marie Onion, Ruth Brown and Helen Rcneau. Preschool children drew names to exchange gifts at the December meeting. Winning high score for games played during the afternoon went to Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. AJyers, Mrs.

Walters, Mrs. De Gulie, Mrs. Foutch and Mrs. Blair. Members of the club visited the woolen mill at Lacon Friday.

Silent Club The Silent Club met Tuesday afterrioon Nov. 10th in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Suydam with eight members present. Airs. Blanche McCleish, president, conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Ada Hagaman was secretary pro-tem, due to the absence of Mrs. Oneta Miller. The next meeting will be with Airs. Alinnie Dodson Nov.

24th. here for some time, was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Macomb for treatment and Mrs. Ed Jones has also been a patient in the Macomb clinic for several days. Air.

and Mrs. Louis Kaiser of Evanston, who brought friends to Monmouth Saturday for a 1 weekend visit with their daugh-! ter, who is a Alonmouth College student, came to LaHarpe for a I visit with their old frientis Satur- day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Louden of Chicago spent last week in this community visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Louden and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Owings in Colusa. Plane Ditches Eleven Tons of Mail in Ocean SAN FRANCISCO (AP) If you sent, any first class mail to military personnel in Hawaii, the Philippines or Formosa which would have reached San Francisco on Nov. 7 and 6, you -might as well do it all over again. The Navy says mail accumulating here on those two days was jettisoned by a Military Air Transport Service Globemaster Nov. 10 after it lost two engines and turned back to Hamilton Air Force Base.

The big plane tossed overhoard tons of cargo to enable it to limp back on its two remaining engines. Prison Farm lo Sell Five Mules And Mechanize HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) Eeney, Meeney, Aliney, Alo and Sylvester are up for sale. The five mules owned by the city prison farm are up for sale because the city decided mechanization has outdistanced the mule. Auctioneer Bob Cass says he'll do his best to find homes for the animals at Alonday's auction. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Galesburg Printing Publishing Company will be held at the company's place of business, 154-156 East Simmons Street, Gajesburg, Illinois, Alonday, November 16th, 1959, at 4:00 P.

for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. HAZEL A1ARCUM, Secretary-Treasurer Oct. 9th thru Nov. 16th K.L.M. Royal Dutch Airlines, founded on Oct.

7, 1919 calls itself the oldest airline in the world. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Notice is hereby given to all persons that January 4, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK DAVID ANDERSON, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Knox County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dale F. Anderson and Marjorie A. Junkin, Executors Peel, Stickell, Henning and Mathers Attorneys 3T packers traded Veterans Day for Monday, Nov.

16, and planned some killing today. These trades of working days seems to have confused the trade somewhat and we find that supplies were just a little higher Thursday, the last marketing day. Heavy hogs are hard hit and, In all cases, are showing less comeback after a decline. In reading market reports across the nation, there is a reluctance on the part of marketmen to commit themselves on these heavy hogs when they range over 250 pounds. Repeats Suggestion So, as we said before, we believe that all the way down the line farmers will be far better off by holding their market weight down in the range of 200 to 220.

It looks unreasonable for a packer to buy two inches of backfat on a hog when he can buy the hogs with 1.5 backfat. With lard selling at about cents, it would be reasonable to suppose that meat packers prefer the leaner hog just to keep from losing money on the lard. However, studies have been conducted that show that there needs to be about 1.5 backfat on a hog to make him of the best quality and grade to command the best prices. As we study the. meat-type hogs, we begin to find that we can get hogs too lean and we are almost in as bad a shape as one that is too fat.

Pork needs so much fat between the lean to make it most desired by the consumer. Pork can be either too coarse or too soft if it fails to have enough fat. Compare? Rabbits It is just the case of proper muscling, like the difference between a jack rabbit and a tame rabbit. One is too tough to eat due to hard tough muscling, the other just right due to less exercising but both have about the same per cent of lean meat. So in hogs we are finding there is a difference in muscling and there has been tests on both hogs and cattle that this difference.

It is very hard to believe that the hpg farmer needs to worry too much about hog business outside the corn belt, as it seems the corn belt area is best for efficient production of pork. Quality is produced in more abundance in this region. So we need to concentrate on making our hogs high in quality and up the consumption of pork. You do your part and give meat for Christmas. The high marketing day fell Monday, Nov.

9, when the top stood at $13.25. While the bulk of the 180 to 220 were moving to the scale at $12.75 $13, sows sold at $11.50 Herni Forecasts Price Spread On Hog Market The hog market indicates a further widening in the price spread between heavy-lardy hogs and lightweight meaty hogs, according to a livestock market outlook by Dick Herms, Peoria. The latter are expected to hold firm while others are expected to get lower. Farmers should keep feedlots topped out for hogs as Ihey reach 200 pounds, Herm advised. Cattle prices are expected to go lower as numbers increase.

Lightweight cattle will be in the greater demand, while heavy and off-quality cattle are expected to get lower. Feeder cattle should hold about steady. The lamb market is expected to hold steady on the more desirable lambs, with- heavier off quality lambs working lower. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Notice is hereby given to all persons that Alonday, January 4, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of IRVIN G. TOLLE, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Knox County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons.

JAMES S. TOLLE, Administrator John J. Blake, Attorney 11 14 21-28 3t CORRESPONDENT DOROTHY WHiTSlTT Home Address: Adams St. Phone 2331 Schedule Junior Class Play Junior Class play, "Come Over to Our House," will be given Nov. 20 at 8 p.

m. in the High School Gym. The cast of comedy includes Susie Shelton. Ann Bowman, Susan Bulkeley, Sherry Largent, April Kinder, Linda Abel, Joyce Malone, Carol Harsh-, barger, Linda Swanson, Tuinita Kellogg, Clifford Pence, Dave Simpson, Bill Daily, Bob Daily. Terry Murk, Tom Ebright, John Erwin and Rollan Logan.

Mrs. Anita White is director of the play. Correct Dale The Junior High Citizens Advisory Committee will meet Monday night in the Abingdon High School study hall and not Wednesday as incorrectly reported yesterday. Officials Tour Plant Edwin A. Morris, president; E.

Wayne Weant, vice president and encral manager, and L. Kimsy Mann, chief engineer of Blue Bell, Greensboro, N. arrived by plane Wednesday afternoon at the Galesburg Airport. They spent Thursday at the Abingdon plant and returned to Greensboro Friday. Heads School Group Barbara, Swanson, eighth grade student, has been elected president of the Teen-Topics Council for the junior high school and Donna Viar, seventh grade, has been elected vice president.

Diane Hook is secretary and Joyce Conrad, Student Board member. This group meets each Friday during the noon hour in the junior high study hall. Topic last Friday was "That Well Groomed Look." Topic this Friday was "For Prettier Hands." Honored at Shower Miss Shirley Nelson of Gilson, whose marriage to James Lopeman of Galesburg will occur Feb. 14, was honored at a prenuptial shower at the home of Mrs. Stanley dinger Thursday evening.

There were 12 present and Mrs. Cora Smith won the door prize. The bride-elect's chosen colors of red and white were used in decorating the table with red candles and a centerpiece made of large red hearts. Circle Hears Reviews Mrs. Martha Hardy reviewed the book "You Need Never Walk Alone" and Mrs.

Ruby Shiplett reviewed "Preachers' Kids" when members of the Ruth Circle met in the Congregational Church parlors Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Hardy presided at the business session. The secretary read a card of thanks from Mrs. Martha Brown, who has been quite ill.

Recreation prizes went to Martha Hardy and Maza Larson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Well Pump Installed The new pump for the recently completed Abingdon city well lost in transit and located in a Chicago warehouse, has finally arrived. Pumping has begun and as soon as the water clears, samples will be sent to the state for testing.

J. P. Miller and Co. drilled the well and Zimmer and Francescon had the pump contract. Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors will meet Monday evening in the directors room of the Abingdon Bank Trust Co.

There w'ill be initiation of candidates. Begin New Series The Home Bible Class which meets in the Forest Holsinger home, 306 N. Main has completed studies in 1 Corinthians. The new series of studies is on Bible prophecy. The class meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. Pastor Merle D. Conklin of Coal Creek Bible Church, London Mills, is the teacher, and the class is open -to the general public. Lesson Series Ends "Politics Aming Nations" by Hans J. Morgenthau was the source used by Mrs.

Dorothy Whilsitt when she gave the evaluation on the study of "Contemporary Man and the United Nations" for members of the class which met Thursday morning at the Methodist Church in the last session. The outline used during the course was prepared by Dr. Joyce Crane, second choice for the All-State Band from AHS. From the Junior High School, he has recommended David Viar, first choice and Machclle second choice for the All-State Band. The selected ones will go lo the University of Illinois at Champaign for the performance there Feb.

4-5-6. The week of prayer and self- denial offerings of members of the WSCS of the A'b'ingdon Methodist Church will be turned into Mrs. John Lewis or to the church by Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Burns, who were guests this week of Mrs. Fred McGuirc and Mrs. Jessie Palmer, have returned to their home in Roanoke, Va.

A daughter was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day of Moline P'riday morning at Collage Hospital. The Days also have a son, Gregg. The Rev.

and Mrs. Harold Dagley of Peoria are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Willis Day of Abingdon is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. E.

C. Wilson and infant daughter, Mary Elizabeth, arrived home this morning from Avon Saunders Hospital. The child was born Tuesday and has one sister, Cathy, and two brothers, Mike and David. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Wilson of Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sampson of London Mills are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Van Syckel of Colorado Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strode of Port Huron, visited the past week with the Dwight Van Syckels. Mrs. Strode is a sister of the Van Syckels and it has been 18 years since the family has been together.

The group entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Woolridge in Knoxville, along with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaver of that city.

On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of Peoria.

News Briefs Of Seaton SEATON A fire In wiring caused minor damage to a tractor belonging to Ed Rader, a farmer living two miles east of Seaton. Rader noticed the fire while picking corn and put it out himself. The women of the Seaton Presbyterian Church will hold a silver tea at 2 p.m. Nov. 19 at the church.

Mrs. Martha Glass of Monmouth, former missionary in Egypt will be guest speaker. The Cub Pack 41 will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov, 17 at the Seaton church. Miss Stella VanEaton has returned to her home from the Mercer County Hospital in Alcrto, where she was a patient a week.

Name Hancock Farm Census Work Staff DALLAS takers for the local area of Hancock County in the 1959 Census of Agriculture have been appointed and have taken a training course, it was announced by crew leader Don Anguish of Dallas City. Census takers in this area are: Raymond Hutson, Dallas City and Pontoosuc townships; Mrs. Gladys Eppley, Durham; Mrs. Eileen Horton, Nauvoo and Appanoose; Mrs, Mary Wilkens, Sonora; Mrs. Doris Tope, Rook Creek; Mrs.

Gertrude Shinn, Pilot Grove; Mrs. Reva Elder, NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, December A. Glenn Mower of Illinois 7th lfl59 is the claim date in Weslyan University. the estate of KENT D. FOSTER.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Notice is hereby given to all personr, that Monday, January 4. is the claim date in the estate of BLANCHE OUDERKIRK, Deceased- pending in the County Court of Knox County Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said dete without issuance of summons. HARVEY OUDERKIRK, MARY E. McCRAW, Executors Barash Stoerzbach, Attorneys sity. Devotions were given by Mrs.

i Deceased, pending in the County Velma Cuba, current events by Court of Knox County, Illinois, Miss Flo Lamb and Mrs. Ruth and thai claims may he filed against the said estate on or he- fore said date without issuance of summons. Russell Foster, Administrator Nelson and Gustafson, Attorneys Dunlap. Hostesses were Mrs. Ava Butler and Mrs.

Ruth Dunlap. Abingdon Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Neeper of Joliet spent Tuesday night with Mrs. R. Y. Campbell. Wednesday, the Neepers and Mrs.

Campbell drove lo Kahoka, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Neeper returned home Thursday. Neeper is a brother of Mrs.

Campbell. Abingdon Garden Club will meet Wednesday in the parlor of the Christian Church at 7:30 p. m. Members will bring ideas for gifts and decorations suitable for the Christmas season. John Von Allmen, band director and instructor in the Abingdon schools, has recommended Glenda Cline for first choice and TANK HEATERS GAS OIL COAL All size lank heater, stove and furnace pipe.

ZIMMER FARM STORE Abingdon, 111. FOR RENT COMPLETELY REDECORATED HOUSE: New bath. No small children. 110 E. South St.

Abingdon, III. SUN, and MON. MARiM TONY JACK MONROE CURTIS £, "SOME ME PLUS COMEDY FAST and FURRYOUS.