Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 13

DEA AND FU THS NERALS JAMES R. KANAN (Story on page 2) CARL L. MORGAN (Story on page 2) BERNARD GOLDSTEIN NEW YORK (UP!) Bernard Goldstein, 70, one of the underground leaders in the Warsaw ghetto during World War II, died Monday after undergoing surgery at a hospital here. LEN DOYLE PORT JERVIS, N.Y. Len Doyle, 66, an actor who had appeared on Broadway, radio and television, died Sunday on a hunting trip here.

Doyle was heard for many years on the "Mr. District Attorney" radio scries. EDWARD NECARSULMER NEW YORK (UPD Edward Necarsulmer, 85, a retired architect and philanthropist, died Monday. Necarsulmer designed a great many commercial and industrial buildings. DR.

JOHN V. STARR CRAMFORD, N.J. (UPD Dr. John V. Starr, 57, a scientist and manager of the products planning division of the Esso-Standard Oil petroleum specialties department, died Sunday after an illness of several months.

HARRY KOHN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD Funeral services were held today for Harry Kohn, 72, businessman and popular amateur violinist who died here Sunday. EVAN M. COLLISTER services for Evan M. Collisler, 74, who died were held Monday at 1:30 p.

m. in the Johnson and Gill Chapel. The Rev. Leo C. Ewing, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Galva, and KIMBER WEST PHONE Dl 3-5210 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36 PUBLIC SQUARE For Over 40 Years CARL L.

MORGAN 13221 Bcecher Ave. FUNERAL: 2: P.M. THURSDAY AT KIMBER WEST CHAPEL Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday evening. MRS. ADA S.

CHINLUND Rural Route No. 1, KnoxviUe FUNERAL: 2 P.M. FRIDAY AT KIMBER WEST CHAPEL Friends may call at the chapel Thursday evening. Walfred W. Olson North Henderson, Illinois FUNERAL: 2 P.M.

WEDNESDAY AT THE HENDERSON GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Friends may call at the chapel this evening. Richard (Dick) J. Howard 146 North Prairie Street FUNERAL: 3:30 WEDNESDAY AT KIMBER WEST CHAPEL Friends may call at the ehapel this evening. Mr. James R.

Kanan 815 Florence Ave. Services: 10:30 A.M. THURSDAY IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH. Friends may call at the Foley Mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening where prayers will be said at 8 P.M. Burial in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Foley MORTUARY N. Irood Dl 31913 the Rev. John Watterson, Garden Prairie, officiated. Pallbearers included Harold Gale, Frank Clucas, Russejl Everett, Ralph Kewish, W.

D. Herrstrom and Frank Krapausky. Burial was 'in the Galva Cemetery. MRS. LUCILLE HURST SMITHSHIRE Mrs.

Lucille Brent Hurst, 65, of Dinuba, a native of Smithshire, died Saturday. Mrs. Hurst was reported to have suffered several strokes and had been a hospital patient several weeks. Mrs. Hurst was born Dec.

25, 1893, in Smithshire, and was the former Lucille Brent. She spent her early life in Ellison and Monmouth, attending school in both' a student at the Monmouth High School, she resided with her grandfather Brent and an uncle, W. W. Brent, and family, leaving them to reside with an aunt, Mrs. John Bates, in Call fosnia.

She was married to rtichard Akers in 1916 and they were parents of two sons, Richard and Joseph Charles, the former now of Arizona and the latter in California. Mr. Akers died in 1934. In 1943, she was married to Charles Hurst, who died in 1953, at Dinuba, where she had resided many years. She also leaves two grandchildren.

Carl Brent of Monmouth is a cousin of the deceased. In Waffen Colmty neaf km and attended Avon schools and the Christian Church college at Abig- don. She had been a resident of the Abingdon community for more than years. She was a member of the Congregational Church and a former member of the Delphian and Garden clubs. She was married at Avon Oct.

14, 1896, to Perry E. Roe, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. Glenn W. Pendarvi9 of LaFayette and Mrs. Lera Rude of Excelsior Springs, a brother, W.

E. Davis of Avon: a sister, Mrs. Verna Allen of Lodi, three grandchildren, and four grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE G.

CHIDESTER Services for Mrs. George G. Chidester, 63, of 289 W. Tompkins who died Sunday, were held today at 2 p.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel.

The Rev. Kermit Petersen officiated. Kenneth Goad was vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Tryon, organist. Burial was in Linwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Elmer Peterson, Leslie Trulson, Dan Hoots, Sherman Gibson, Lawrence Cook and Charles Lentz. Tuesday, Dec, 8, 1959 13 WILLIAM A. STONEBERG William Arthur Sloneberg, 62, a native of Alpha, died Sunday at his home in LaGrange, where funeral services and burial will be Wednesday. Mr. Stoneberg, who left Alpha about 40 years ago, was station agent for the Burlington Railroad at LaGrange.

Surviving are his wife, the former Esther Kylen; a daughter, Mrs. Emory Kimball of New Orleans, two sons, William of Decatur arid Bruce of LaGrange; six grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Chidester of Youngtown, and Mrs. Edith Fitzsimmons of Galesburg. MRS.

CAROLINE H. WEXELL services for Mrs. Caroline H. Wexell, 82, who died Thursday, were held Monday at 3 p. m.

at the Johnson and Gill Chapel, Galva. The Rev. David P. Dees, pastor of the Community Methodist Church in Bishop Hill, officiated. Organ selections were played by Mrs.

Verna B. Anderson. Pallbearers included Fred Wexell, Vernie Wexell, Marshall Wexell, Albert Wexell, Leonard Wexell and Roland Spiegel. Burial was in the Bishop Hill Cemetery. MRS.

EMMA KOBLER MONMOUTH Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Kobler, of 815 W. Boston who died Saturday morning, were held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Turnbull Funeral Home, with the Rev. Allen Layman officiating.

The vocalist was Harvey Johnson and Mrs. Marie Gabby was organist. Pallbearers were Glenn Kettering, Omie Wise, Elfer Johnson, Arlo Kniss, Frank Anderson and Glenn Olson. Burial was in the Monmouth Cemetery. CHARLES FRICKE Charles Fricke.

94, of, 1205 W. Columbia Peoria, died Monday at 6:40 p.m. in SI. Francis Hospital, Peoria, where he was a patient the past six weeks. Mr.

Fricke was the father of Charles M. Fricke, owner of the Klinck Mortuary in Knoxville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Boland Mortuary, Peoria, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in the Park View Cemetery.

Mr. Fricke was a retired locomotive engineer, and was born Feb. 19, 1865, in Lancaster, Ohio. He was married to Emma F. Culver in Quincy, March 24, 1897, and she died April 2, 1947.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle M. Corfcld, Peoria: a granddaughter and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Kruse, Carroll, Iowa.

Mr. Fricke resided in Peoria since 1902. '(Till II 'lilgjul INFANT BOEGEN Graveside riles for Tena Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Boegen, 704 Wisconsin who died Sunday, were held today at 10 a.

m. in Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Walter Hinlz officiated. MRS.

ADA SELMINA CHINLUND Mrs. Ada Selmina Chinlund, 84, of RFD 1, Knoxville, died today at 12:15 a.m. in a quad-cities hospital. Funeral rites will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel, where friends may call Thursday evening.

Burial will be in Linwood Cemetery. The former Ada Selmina Johnson, she was born Oct. 14, 1875, in Sweden. She was married to Carl Oscar Chinlund July 5, 1906, at New Windsor, and he died Nov. 24, 1926.

Mrs. Chinlund was a member of the Lutheran faith. She is survived by a son Carl of Moline, two daughters, Mrs. Walter Cooper, Knoxville, and Mrs. Arthur- Cooper, Elmwood, and a grandchild.

She also was preceded in death by a son, sister and two brothers. MISS IDA TAIT MONMOUTH Funeral services for Miss Ida- Tait, 91, of 112 N. Seventh who died Friday, were held Monday at 10 a.m. at the deceased's home, with the Rev. Allen Layman officiating.

The vocalist was Herbert Levine. Pallbearers were Joe Dixson, L. E. Barnum, Thomas Hamilton, Jack Lemmerman, A. D.

Prescott and Carl Stewart. Burial was in the Monmouth Cemetery. MRS. LOLA ROE ABINGDON Mrs. Lola Roe.

86, of Abingdon Route 1, died at 3:15 a.m. today in St. Mary's Hospital, Galesburg. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Larson Funeral Home, where friends may call Wednesday evening.

Burial will be in Abingdon Cemetery. Mrs. Roe was born Sept. 25, Larson Funeral Home 206 N. Washington St.

Abingdon, Illinois Mrs. tola Rot Abingdon RFD 1 Age 86 FUNERAL SERVICES: THURSDAY 2:30 P.M. at the LARSON FUNERAL HOME. Friends may call Wednesday evening at the funeral home. HINCHLIff PEARSON 287 N.

Broad Phone Dl 3-2101 MR. KENDALL P. 111. Services, 2 P.M. Wednesday at the Hinchlifi Pearson Chapel.

Friends may call this evening at the Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the Cottage Hospital Fund. Mushroom Rolls New Entree for Luncheon Menu A delightful rolled sandwich! Tomato-Clam Soup Crackers Oven Mushroom Rolls Tossed Green Salad Fruit land Cookies Beverage Oven Mushroom Rolls Ingredient: Vi pound medium- sized mjshrooms, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise (not sweet mayonnaise-type dressing), teaspoon salt, A teaspoon salt, pepper, 6 slices regular soft baker's bread (crusts removed), soft butler. Method: Wipe mushrooms with a clamp cloth; cut oft' a thin slice from ends. Slice and chop fine both mushrooms caps and stems.

Cook mushrooms in 2 tablespoons butter in 9 or 10-inch skillet, stirring often, until soft. Mix with mayonnaise, salt and onion salt, add peppei to taste. (Makes about cup.) Spread about 2 tablespoons of mushroom mixture on each slice of bread; roll up. Spread tops of rolls lightly with soft butter. Bake on a cookie sheet in hot (425 degrees) oven until lightly 10 minutes.

Serve at once. Makes 3 rolls for each portion. The nation's first large-scale electric power station was opened in New York City by Thomas A. Edison on Nov. 18, 1882.

Driven by a steam engine, the station delivered 2.4 pounds of electric energy for every 100 pounds of coal consumed. Vesicular exanthema, a serious swine disease which caused to countries to place embargoes on U. S. pork, lias been eradicated from the United States as the result of a seven-year state-Federal cooperative campaign. oiver4 BROAD ST.

FLORISTS 128 3-2103 SAY IT BEST SPOKE TOO smeared with grease is this welcome sign outside Ravenna, Ohio, boasting: "10,000 Friendly People and a Few Soreheads Under Control." Guess who got out of control? Plan To Use Ice Cream For Holidays With the holiday season coming, homemakers are beginning to think about desserts for the festive occasions ahead. While mince and pumpkin pies remain a favorite high on the list of desserts served at holiday time, they are best when combined with refreshing ice cream. Though everyone likes i cream just as it comes from the container, here are a few special serving suggestions for the holidays. "Holiday Ice Cream DeLuxe" is a regal dessert which will be a perfect end to any holiday meal. Set fresh pr frozen strawberries in a bowl of Cointreau and allow the berries to absorb the liquor flavor.

Just before serving, spoon the strawberries and liquor over vanilla ice cream and top with powdered sugar or a tiny peak of whipped cream. Minted Pineapple Sundae Try this special sauce on vanilla ice cream for a wonderful holiday dessert. Drain one No. 2 can of crushed pineapple, reserving the juice. Add enough water to the juice to make one cup.

Combine juice with V4 cup sugar and simmer for five minutes. Add a few drops of mint extract and enough green coloring to make a pleasant color. Add the pineapple and chill. Serve over vanilla ice cream and garnish with sprigs of mint. Ice Cream Cake This dessert can be prepared ahead of time and stored in the freezing compartment until ready to serve.

Whip two cups of heavy cream, adding a teaspoon of vanilla extract for extra flavor. Set aside of the cream and tint it a favorite color. Next, take a quart brick of Neopolitan or other three-colored ice cream, or two pint bricks set end to end, and frost the brick with the white whipped cream. Be sure the top is smooth. Fill a pastry gun with the colored cream and decorate the top of the frosted brick by making a rippled edge, criss-crosses or other design.

Return to freezer until ready to serve. i mm AlTOUDt fit COB ROLLS IN Lawrence E. Flint a native of Beckley, K. climbs down from his jet plane which he flew to 98,560 feet, established a new altitude record over Edwards Air Force Base, according to a claim by the Navy. UNIFAX Feast on Open Face Western Sandwiches Children have an uninhibited way of verbally accepting or rejecting what you might consider a dandy new culinary triumph.

In this combination, ground cooked meat combines with onion, horseradish, salt, pepper and mayonnaise. Chili sauce and grated cheddar cheese act as a nippy topping for this western-type sandwich. To serve, simply arrange the sandwiches on a cooky sheet and place in a very hot oven (450 degrees for 10 minutes or until the bread is toasted and cheese is melted. Open-Face Western Sandwiches 2 cups ground cooked beef 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion i teaspoon horseradish teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper Vi cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 slices white bread 2 cup chili sauce cup grated cheddar cheese Combine ground beef, onion, horseradish, salt, pepper and mayonnaise. Mix well.

Butter bread slices. Spread with meal mixture, extending well to the edge of bread. Mix together chili sauce and cheese. Top each sandwich with approximately 3 tablespoons of chili sauce-cheese mixture. Arrange sandwiches on cooky sheet and place in a very hot oven (450 degrees for 10 minutes, or until, bread is toasted and.

cheese is melted. Yield: 6 sandwiches. Yates City Clubs Are Entertained YATES CITY The Stitch and Chatter Club held a Christmas party and potluck dinner in the home of Mrs. Oscar Harms Thursday. Members held a Christmas gift exchange.

Three guests were Mrs. Anna Miller of Peoria; Mrs. Charles Arnold of Elmwood, and Mrs. Al VanDussen of the west countryside. Mrs.

George Ford entertained the Canasta Club in her home last week at a dinner. READ THE WANT ADS! Schweitzer Returns BORDEAUX, France (UPD Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the Nobel prize-winning medical missionary, was here today to take a ship back to Africa, where he has a mission hospital for lepers at Lambarene in the Gabon Republic. Schweitzer arrived in France Aug. 27, He will be back at his hospital by Jan.

14. his 85th birthday. Seaton Brownies Elect Officers SEATON Seaton Brownie Troop met at the Seaton Church Saturday afternoon with their leaders, Miss Donna Minteer and Mrs. Richard Armstrong. Officers elected were Kim Kingry.

president: Kathy Robbins, vice president; Nancy Davis, secretary and Linda Brown, treasurer. The program committee includes Gale Armstrong, Connie Criswell, Deborah Kielman, Karon Garrison, Ruth Ann Harlan, Mary Sue Melton, Patty Weegar, Glennis Gilmore and Kathy Robbins. The next meeting will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Seaton Church. Sheriff Faces Danger LONDON (UPD The villainous sheriff of Nottingham in the televised Robin Hood series, actor Alan Wheatley off screen, told a Daily Mirror reporter that since he took over the part children "climb trees around my house and fire arrows at me as I walk in the garden." READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! is one of the clearest and closest photographs ever made of the suu, according to the Navy.

The picture was taken from a balloon 80.000 feet over Minnesota, using a remote-controlled radio-camera. The black marks are suuspots, the largest about 30,000 miles across. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOCAL CAM Kktt Aetll 1, ill! Wordt 7-dayt 4-dayi 1-day 1-20 1 3.36 2.34 1.30 S1-2S 1 3.02 2.68 1.4J 26-30 4.37 2.00 1.57 31-35 1 MO 4.39 1.81 36-40 5.82 3.87 2.07 41-45 6.55 4.36 2.12 46-50 I 7.28 4.84 I 3.58 of 1-lnch 6r In Memorlami lesi Lodga 12.00 DEADLINES Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M. SATURDAYS 9:15 A.M.' Card of MY SINCERE thanks to Dr. Beecher, Sister Carola, nurses and nurses' aides for the wonderful care I received while a patient in St.

Mary's Hospital, also I am very grateful to Rev. James Smith, Loyal Star Lodge and to all who remembered me with visits, cards and flowers. All was appreciated very much. Mrs. Leo (Alice) Stegall I AM very grateful to those who remembered me with visits, flowers, gifts, cards and letters while 1 was a patient at St.

Mary's Hospital. I also want to thank Dr. Moffett, Priest, Sister Carola, nurses, nurses' aides for their fine care and kindness A special thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who were so considerate with their generous acts of kindness to my family and me. Mrs. Robert C.

Asbury Dahlnda. Illinois MAY WE take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our bereavement. These expressions have been deeply appreciated. The Family of Mrs. Mary V.

Hoffman Abingdon, 111. Lost tnd MAN'S bUlfold lost in vicinity of the Davis store. Contained money and important papers. Phone AT 9-8919. LADY'S Bulova watch lost aome- where on South Seminary St.

Silver with Spierlel band. Liberal Reward. Phone Dl 3-2575. LADY'S glasses, half dark rims with silver trim lost in business district. Reward.

Phone Dl 36971. Builaeis SHARPENING SERVICE Circular saws, hand saws, lawn mowers. Fast service, work guaranteed. G. L.

Hoche, 833 E. Brooks St. Dl 2-3374. INSURANCE POOR? Let us help put your wallet back in the pink. Call Dl 2-4621.

Millers Mutual. Tony Llschwe, Jim Gillette. Garrett Trucking Service Rubbish removal, Barrels furnished. Regular route service. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Dl 35142. Dl HOME REMODELING CUSTOM CABINET BUILDING AND GENERAL REMODELING Richard Watters, Builder PI 3-3646 REMEMBER These phone numbers on cold mornings when your car won't start. Dl 3-5569 and Dl 2-3910 for fast push service. BANKS HEATING Gas furnaces, gas conversion burners. Free estimate.

Guaranteed work. Call Dl 3-6745 after 5 p.m. RADIATOR TROUBLES Cleaning. Repairing. Recorlng.

Shop Welding. Galesburg Radiator Service. 833 Monmouth Blvd. Dl 2-4714. OIL BURNERS CLEANED, repaired.

Genuine parts. Heating system faults corrected. Factory trained men. New burners installed. Wilkinson Oil Co.

Ph. Dl 2-1214. 400 W. Third St. USED STOKERS Bryant gas conversion burners, and furnaces.

NELSON'S 135 N. Seminary PI 3-2318 Art Youngren PLUMBING ANP HEATING Fully Equipped Trucks on Repair Work 1327 Brown Ave. Ph. PI 3-6813 WHITEROCK E. J.

2-0521 Business WRIGHT'S HEATING Coneo-oaa, oil furnaces, Dual futtefwork. Free estimates. FHA. 20 iPublic Sq. Dl 3-653S; Nlte PI 3-5404.

R. W. RONK Painting contractor, also wall washing and paper cleaning. Dt 3-6892. Garrett Trucking Service Rubbish removal, clean ashes, cans, trash and junk, Pt 3-5142, Dl 2-8301.

For Your Insurance Needs Ted Mellican Insurance Galesburg, til. Dt 2-5978 Pleasing us! Call Citywide Rubbish Removal Phone PI 3-8665 or Dl 3-4136 Quality Shoe Repair 2000 E. Main. Open till 8 p.m. ON TRASH Cans, ashes or anything.

Regular route service, barrels available. Watts. PI 2-8014. INSURER SERVICE On carpenter work. Roofing, siding and various other jobs.

We give free estimates and guarantee all work. Ph. PI 2-2536, if no answer, Ph. PI 2-2349. J.

J. Stranger. Personal-Special AVON PRODUCTS If interested in buying or selling, call PI 2-1622. HOLIDAYS coming Clean 'em up the registers and pipes, that is. Call PI 3-9398.

HOLLAND Sanivac Service Male Help MARRIED man, pensioner preferred, to do chores and light farm work for small salary. Modern home, meat, milk furnished. State age. References required. Box 731, care Register- Mail.

ROUTE opening soon. Will need young married man with car to work local area. Home every night. $90 week plus usual fringe benefits. Write D.

F. Harmon, 301 S. Adams, Room 511, Peoria. Illinois. wagon salesman.

Must have chauffeurs license. Phone Dl 3-9183. TOP rated company will select man for on the job training. $110 week to start; home nights. Requirements age to 40, married, good character, car necessary.

For confidential interview write Box 729, care Register- Mail. PART time salesman demonstrate Easy to make $100 a week or better. For Interview phone PI 2-8366. It Only Pays to Advertise the Truth! PARKWAY DRIVE-IN Henderson 8c Fremont Female Belp WAITRESS till 11 p.m.. Monday thru Friday.

Living quarters if desired. 15 miles from Galesburg. Ph. PI 2-6042. BABY Sitter wanted: White, reliable middle-aged woman.

7:30 a.m. thru 5 p.m. weekdays. References please. Call Dl 3-5347 after 5 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER CASHIER For Downtown Location Bookkeeping Experience Required Top Wages Permanent Excellent Opportunity For Qualified Person. Apply Illinois State Employment Service 272 E. Simmons Street. WAITRESS wanted, full or' part time, good hours, uniforms furnished. Sundays and holidays off.

Apply in person. Hill Arcade Cafe. WANTED someone to care for 13 year old boy nights. Live in. Could hold other job days.

Child permitted. 430 Oak. Phone Dl 3-5221. COLORED LADIES. Must be neat appearing and have car.

$35 per week part time. $70 per week full time. Write Box 738. care Register-Mall, stating age and other personal information for interview. Male-Female Belp DAY and Night curbies wanted.

Paid vacations, bonuses. THE HUDDLE DRIVE IN Henderson Dayton Employment WASHINGS, Ironings. 24-hour service. Shirts, curtains, lace tablecloths washed, waxed. Water softner, no rust.

Dl 3-3121. 531 E. Brooks. WINDOWS washed. Storms hung.

Eves cleaned. Snow Odd jobs. Dl 2-4233. MIDDLE-aged colored man wants janitor or porter work full or part time. Honest and reliable.

Can furnish good references. Phone Dl 3-2263. WORRIED about get loan. Let us pay your bills for you. PI 3-5017 Budget Systems.

Bondi Galesburg. Ironings and Mending Phone PI 3-1503. North Seminary. YOUNG man, age 30. Married.

Hard worker. WU1 consider anything. Farm experience. Write Box 736, care Register- Mail. Business COMMERCIAL or professional location for lease at 568 N.

Hen-' derson St. 40 ft. deep by 22 ft. wide. Off-street parking.

Inquire C. S. Gamble. PI 3-6613. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE By Major Oil Company Salary and Full Expenses Paid Puring Training Period.

Modern 2 Bay, Excellent Downtown Location. For Call Dl 3-4019 or Write P. O. Box 543, Galesburg, III. SMALL restaurant for sale, trade or lease.

Poing good business. Very reasonable. Inquire 411 S. Main, Buiiingtqn, Iowa. Phone Plaza 2905-2.

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY FROM OWNER SMALL RESTAURANT In good location, in or near Galesburg. Prefer living quarters in connection. Write Box 739, care Register-Mail. MUST SELL dry store, including fountain, drug-sundries, postal sub station. Reason for selling, other business interest.

Hatfield Sundry, 487 E. Berrien. COIN WASH Does not interfere with present occupation. No labor problems. Small dpwn payment.

Ph. PI 2-3502. Wanted to 11 WANTED to buy Tractors, trucks and care for parts. Galesburg Tractor Lug Knoxville Road, Galesburg, 111. Ph.

PI 3-1914. Wanted to Buy-11 WANTED: Used Garden Tractor to use for snow removal. State make, price and age. Write Box 745, care Register-Mall. ELECTRIC organ, wanted! In good condition, Call Dl 2-6492 after 5 p.m.

GUNS WANTED. Spot casiTfor used rifles, shotguns, pistols, modern or antique, any condition. Phone AT 9-4556. Gil Hebard, Knoxville, 111. For 12 SLEEPING room, close In.

private entrance, clean, warm. 456 N. Cherry. Phone Dl 3-1386. pTWaROOM "furnished apti.

With bath at 69 S. Broad. Call I. Lasser, PI 3-8634. 3-BEDROOM house at logg, $65 a month.

Available Dec. 15. Call Dl 2-1161, Extension 59. 4-ROOM unfurnished upper apt. Heat and water furnished, private bath, continuous hot water, laundry privileges; garage.

Phone PI 3-1561. 829 N. Cherry. SLEEPING ROOM Gentleman only. 167 N.

Kellogg St. Beautiful modern country home; oil heat, electric stove; some carpeting and drapes, 1 bedroom suite furnished, 'i mile north, of Galesburg city limits on Rt. 150. R. P.

Thompson. Phone Dl 3-2524. 3 ROOM furnished upper apt. Private bath. Utilities furnished.

Quiet, close to town. 340 N. Broad. Phone after 3:30 p.m. Dl 2-0645.

2-ROOM upper furnished utilities furnished, 2 blocks from Main St. Prefer retired or work- lng lady. Phone PI 2-0249. NEWLY decorated furnished sleeping room with adjoining kitchen and dining area; utilities furnished. Call PI 2-1927 or PI 2-1051.

CLEAN front 3 room furnished apt. Gas heat, utilities furnished. Adults only. No drinking. Private entrance.

On bus stop. 1263 E. Knox. Phone PI 2-6502. FURNISHEP upper 3 rooms and kitchenette.

Newly decorated. All utilities, Private entrance. 427 W. South. Phone Dl 2-0640, UPPER 3 rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator, utilities and garage furnished.

Suitable for 1 employed lady. 013 Bateman. 2 ROOM lower furnished also 1 sleeping room furnished. 370 S. Prairie.

UPPER 2-room furnished suitable for one, share bath: close in. No drinking. Phone Dl 2-3970, except Sunday. 3 HOUSE Trailers, also 5 room semi-modern house, $35 a mo. 1428 Mon.

Blvd. 4-ROOM unfurnished rhodern house with garage, stoker heat at 1449 Harrison. Phone Dl i 2-2983. 3-ROOM Nicely furnished upper 2 large closets: all utilities and washer furnished: gas heat. $60 month.

Located at 523 N. Prairie. Call TOWNE REALTY, Dl 2-1107 for appointment. CLEAN 2 room furnished apt. Adulta.

Private entrance. Heat, lights and water furnished; private bath. Knoxville AT fl-6372. GARAGE suitable for parking or storage. Located South Seminary Street, block from Main St.

$6 month. Phone Dl 3-2025. 5 -ROOM MODERN HOUSE Garage. For 3 months. $65 month.

Phone Dl 3-2167. ATTRACTIVE 6 room duplex gas heat; garage. Immediate possession. Adults preferred. Dl 2-4770.

i rooms and bath, $75 month. 1480 Webster St. Phona Dl 2-1268. 5-ROOM lower unfurnished apt. Hardwood floors.

Newly decorated. Separate furnace. Garage. Phone AT 9-8016. 5-ROOM upstairs furnished apt.

All utilities furnished. $80 mo. 416 Maple Ave. UNFURNISHED efficiency first floor; private entrance; heat, lights and water furnished: private bath. Adults.

Knoxville AT 0-6372. 1ST FLOOR small apt. Private front and rear entrance. Private bath. Steam beat furnished and you.

can control It day or night. With or- without stove and refrigerator. Shown by appointment. Phone Dl 2-2425. LOWER furnished apt.

3 large rooms. Bath. Utilities. Separate entrance. Adults only.

No drinking. No pets. Phone Dl 3-6485. 2 ROOM front furnished clean, warm, private bath, entrance, utilities furnished, walking distance to town, bus, quiet. Dl 2-6852.

1 ROOM, also 1 room and kitchenette furnished utilities furnished: laundry privileges; use of telephone. 382 Mon. Blvd. 3 ROOM unfurnished apt. Share bath.

Utilities paid except gas. Dl 3-6590. 4-ROOM lower rear available soon: heat and water furnished. 639 W. Main.

Call PI 2-4937. MODERN 6 room house. large garage. 2 children permitted. If interested call Dl 2-7414.

WELL appointed office at reasonable rates. Medical Arts 224 South Main Street. Contact R. F. Jacobsen, 509 South A Street.

Phone 3162. Monmouth, 111. i Choice Modern Trailer Spaces For Rent by the Month Special yearly rates. Also 5 modern trailers. Mobile City Trailer Court, Knoxville Road- Rt.

3, Galesburg, 111. Ray Duesterhaus. owner. Ph. PI 3-5515.

JUST finished papering and painting this cozy warm 3 room unfurnished first floor, private bath; extra light and cheerful with hot water, gas, lights and washer furnished. Children welcome. See this one now. $65. 1264 W.

Main. Dl 20590. MODERN cottage, gas heat, good location. Call Dl 3-9036 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.

NEW 3 room unfurnished 3 blocks from town. Working or retired "ladies or couple. Dl after 6 p.m. CLEAN 2'i room upper apt. for 1 or 2 working girls, on North side.

Ph. PI 2-4381 after 5. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished lower apt. Excellent north location. All utilities furnished.

Newly decorated. $115 a month. Dl 26324. 5 ROOM all modern house. Carpeted.

Venetian blinds' Stove furnished. Ph. pi 3-8875. 3-ROOM lower furnished apt. $65 month; utilities furnished: private bath, front and rear entrances.

Small child permitted. 234 W. Brooks. PI 2-0833. CLEAN, furnished apts.

Close- in. Efficiency, also 3 rooms on first floor. Utilities furnished, parking, good heat. Dl 3-7025. 2-ROOM" apt.

Nicely private bath and entrance, all Utilities furnished, near north side, walking distance to town. Adults only $65. Phone Dl 3-6564..