Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 6

4 Golesburg Register-Moil, Golesburg, Thursday, March 10, I960 GALVA KATHRYN ALDERMAN Correspondent Office 210 Front Street Phone WE 2-2658 Work Begins on Parking Lot trees were removed in preliminary work on the parking lot in the South Central Park this week. The.parking lot was approved by the Galva City Council several weeks ago and was leased to the city by the Burlington Railroad. The lot, which will accomodate 30 cars, will have it's entrance from Market street, and the exit will be on South Exchange etrect. The area will be covered with foundry slag, crushed rock, and oiled, according to plans. The project is expected to cost between $500 and $1,000.

The work will he completed after the first of May, which is the beginning of the new fiscal year for the city. The project will be paid from next year's budget, the Council said. at the high school for a monthly meeting. Lions Club Convenes The Galva Lions Club convened Wednesday evening at the LeClaire Hotel. George Crozier spoke on Lionism.

The group received a card from Bert Johneon, who is vacationing in Hot Springs, and he stated that he had attended Lions Club meetings there. Council and School Board Set Sessions The Galva City Council will convene Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Galva City Hall. The Board of Education of Dis trict -224 will meet Monday night Legion Plans Supper For Anniversary The 40th birthday anniversary of the American Legion will be observed Sunday at a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper at the Legion Hall for all Legionnaires and their families.

Mrs. Kay Peterson, state iliary junior past president, will be tre principal speaker, and the Galvanaires will entertain. Those planning to attend were asked to take a covered dish and table service. Meat and drink will be furnished. Saturday March 12 HUB RALPH MARTERIE $2.25 before $2.50 after 9 Galva Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Summerson have moved to Aurora, where their new address is 830 Galena Blvd. Mrs. Bertha Edwall, Denver, arrived in Galva Wednesday evening and will visit relatives and friends until Sunday. Mrs.

Edwall was employed at the First National Bank in Galva before moving to Denver to make her home. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Grace Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Community Electric store. Many Attend 4-H Rally at Farm Bureau A record attendance of than 200 4-H members, parents and friends was noted at last week's Knox County 4-H rally for the 10 to 13-year-old age group at the Farm Bureau auditorium. The evening's program included "Buttons and Bows," a rtunt presented by the Country Clippers 4- Club, a in Japan," by Carol McMaster of AKona and a demonstration by Rosemary Seiler of Ontario.

Marilyn Nelson, assisted by Ann Lake and Carol McMaster, led the group singing. Rodney Lindsey and his commiltee were in charge of recreation. Refreshments were served by a committee of which Linda Johnston and Rosalie Cowman were chairmen. Members, 14 years and older, will have a rally Saturday evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the Farm The evening's entertainment will include a program, singing, and square and round dancing. Refreshments will be served.

At this event 4-H window display winners will be announced. Dance to Jim and His Hi Fis Saturday, March 12, 1960 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. POWELL'S PAVILION 4 West ol Abingdon, 111. SPECIAL! 60c Every Friday Night DINNER OCEAN CATFISH Starting 5:30 Also Takfr-out Orders MOOSE LODGE HOME Wildcats Eliminated The Frosh-Soph Wildcats were eliminated from the Blackhawk junior varsity conference tournament Tuesday night by Walnut by a score of 40-37.

The game was played at Bradford. Methodist Church Maps Evangelism Series Six Nights The First Methodist Church is planning a series of six nights of evangelism March 13-18. The Rev. Ralph E. Jasper, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church in Peoria, will be the guest speaker for the series.

During 1958, the Rev. Mr. Jasper led a tour of the Holy Land, and Sunday evening will show moving pictures taken on this tour. 'Several musical numbers have been arranged for the series by the music committee of the Armed Forces Club Donates to Two Organizations Members of the Armed Forces Service Club voted to donate $10 to the Central Patriotic Organization and to donate cookies to the Red Cross Blood Center, April 20. Mrs.

Elmer Guenther presided at the meeting in the Lounge of the YMCA. Officers were elected. Mrs. Guenther was reelected as president for a third term. Also serving will be Mrs.

Lewis Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Wright, secretary; Mrs. Fred Palmgren, treasurer; Mrs. Flora Elgin, conductress; Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, chaplain; Mrs.

H. E. Ryberg, assistant chaplain; Mrs. Everett Rees, recorder: Mrs. Paul Carlson and Mrs.

C. A. Carlson, social secretaries; Mrs. Amanda Farrell, historian. Officers will be installed the first Monday in April.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Edith Fleharty and Mrs. Lester Sipple. Next meeting will be March 21 in the lounge. church, Leon Lewin, chairman, Wayne Nordstrom, song leader, Mrs.

Peter Meerdink, organist, and Mrs. Wayne Nordstrom, pianist. Dr. Preston Horst, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Moline, will be the guest speaker Wednesday evening. His topic will be "It's All in the Family." The public was invited to attend the meetings.

Request Program Given at Church Members and friends of the Girls' Fellowship Evening Circle of the Mission Covenant Church attended a request program Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stanley Helwig served as mistress of ceremonies. Members of the Circle Board began the program with a song followed by the Galesburg High School Girls' Sextet. Mrs.

Claude Cox recited her favorite 'Tasty Tidbits' recipe. Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. Ted Mullen gave a skit followed by a chipmonk pantomime by Mrs. Roy Hilgenberg, Mrs.

Phillip Duvall, Mrs. Marvin Coziahr and Mrs. Gary Mitchell. A Swedish gym class led by Mrs. Arvid Eldert exhibited their skills after which the entire group participated in a 'Lion Hunt' led by Mrs.

Ted Mullen. Mrs. Dale Carlson gave a recitation and a vocal quartet, Mrs. E. W.

Shifley, Mrs. Marvin Wilkins, Mrs. William Payton and Mrs. Melvin Nelson, sang two selections. Biblical caricatures were given by Miss Sharon Nordberg after which Mrs.

Kenneth Anderson recited a poem. Mrs William Maring, Mrs. Curtis Levinson and Mrs. Marc Peterson sang several selections. The program was closed with a Biblical chalk talk by Mrs.

Kenneth Clausen and a vocal selection by Mrs. Harold Anderson. Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs James Hawkinson served as ac companists for the evening. During the business meeting it was announced a 'Y' night will be Friday, April 8 from 8-10 o'clock.

Mrs. Dale Carlson and Mrs Herb Clausen were chosen to serve with Mrs. Ted Mullen and James Hawkinson on the nominating committee. Guests for the evening included Mrs. Joel Carlston, Mrs.

Harold Davis, Mrs. Eleanor Jensen, Mrs Albert Nelson, Mrs. Louis Nyman, Mrs. Henry Johann, Mrs Lewis Coziahr and Mrs. Charlie Coziahr.

The serving committee included Mrs. Robert Ostrom, Mrs. Kenneth Clausen and Mrs. Fred Bennett. The next meeting will be a joint meeting held the first Tuesday of April in the church.

Alpha Club To Entertain Orion Guests ALPHA The Alpha Community Woman's Club will meet Thursday, March 17, at 2 p.m. The Orion Woman's Club will be the guests. The visiting club will be an exchange program. The president is Mrs. Wilbur Pobanz of Osco.

Scripture will be read by Mrs. Delite Baird. Hostesses are Mrs. Margaret Borg, Pauline Briggs, Grace Maher, Ruth Livingston, Helen Roberts and Ruth Anderson. The board will convene at 1:15 p.m.

prior to the meeting. Realize $315 for Fund Mrs. Ruth McCurdy, chairman of the March of Dimes sponsored by the Alpha Woman's Club reported that $315 was raised in this community, $250 by the house-to- house canvass by the 4-H girls; $60 from the postal collection in the country, and $5 on dime cards. The Woman's Club donation was included in the house-to-house canvass. State Brass Reports on Bushnell-PC Schools READ THE WANT ADS! 125 E.

Main St. Dl 3-2112 O.T. JOHNSON GALESBURG NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1st Gives Talk For 4-H Club Sue Ann Lawson gave a talk on baby sitting at the meeting of the Happy Hour 4-H club Saturday when the club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Opal Lawson, 1279 N. West St.

The meeting was conducted by Sue Ann Lawson, president. Games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will be March. 19 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Opal Lawson.

Quartet Wins Prizes Mrs. Raymond Howland, Mrs. Anne Hayden, Mrs. Anne Frank and Mrs. Robert Snyder were the prize winners at the JOH Club party meeting Tuesday.

Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. James L. Howland, 43 Division St. Members voted to donate cookies to the Red Cross. Part of the program was an auction, which was a ways and means project.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anne Hayden, of Woodhull on April 12. Mountains in the Atlas ranges of Morocco tower close to 14,000 feet. Violet Chapter Plans Future Events Plans for coming events were announced at the Tuesday evening meeting of Violet Chapter 235, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Norman Ator, worthy matron, and Albert F.

Bradbury, worthy patron, presiding. Violet Chapter will observe its annual Matrons' and Patrons' Night March 22 with Mrs. Violet Beckham, worthy matron of Sister of Charity Chapter, Seaton, guest of honor. Stations will be filled by worthy matrons and patrons of surrounding chapters. April 1 is the date for the bazaar and dinner sponsored by the groups of which Mrs.

Hugh Woolam, Mrs. Fred Reinschrnidt, Mrs. Albert Stephens, Miss Mattie Abrahamson and Mrs. Ted Wilson are chairmen. Serving is from 5 fo 7 fancyvvork, fond, candy and art work booths will be featured.

Conducts Service Memorial services were conducted and the altar draped for the late Mrs. Ethel M. Sandall. Nonpareil Chapter is serving a chicken pie supper on March 25. Violet Chapter will join with Nonpareil Chapter, Bethel Shrine and Murga Caldron in serving meals on March 18, 19 for the Masonic state school of instruction.

During the social hour fololwing the meeting, refreshments were served from a table featuring the St. Patrick's motif by Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Flinn, Mrs. George Sauter and Mrs.

Dorothy Flinn. Next meeting is March 22 at 8 o'clock in the evening. (This Is the fourth a series ef reports by the CHI- tens' Survey Committee problems in the Bnshnell- Prairie City school district. It deals with recommendations made by state Department of Pnbllc Instruction representatives after inspecting the school plants.) BUSHNELL A need for a sound, long-range plan for cutting down classroom shortage in the Bushnell- Prairie City schools, has been suggested by state school officials; who inspected the district facilities recently. Following the inspection the officials of the Illinois Department of Public Instruction reported their findings to the committee for inclusion in the committee's report.

The state officials were very complimentary of the Checkrow attendance center, according to the committee report, but suggested that eventually the 7th and 8th grade students should have an opportunity for an enriched junior high school program. Ample Space They reported the Prairie City school had ample space but the building was in need of some modernization and improvements in lighting, toilet facilities and others. The recommendation was made to close both of the existing one- room schools when adequate facilities in Bushnell are made available. The high school building was considered "excellent" by the state officials, who said that most pressing problem is the overcrowded conditions in the East Side building. "The district is behind schedule in correcting building shortage problems in view of the increasing enrollments," the state officials said.

The state representatives cautioned the district officials against a stop-gap measure to cope with overcrowding since such measures in most cases do not fit into a future long-range planning. A kindergarten should be considered in the overall plarnir- picture, the state representatives said. State Officials The state officials who inspected the Bushnell-Prairie City facilities were Olin Stead, director of instructional services and Scott Funkhouser, building consultant, both with the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The inspection was made Jan. 20 and for the most part echoed sentiments previously expressed DANCE ELLIOTT ORCHESTRA ROUND SQUARE DANCES Curly FRIDAY, MARCH 11 8:30 to 12:30 at Williamsfield New High School Gym Sponsored by Band Boosters EAGLES GO 40 4 5 Dryer Calesburg's Leading Fraternity new FRIDAY, MARCH II BLANCHE, WALIY, AND BILL JACOBS twins Standing Committee Reports Given For St.

Patrick's Society Preceding the meeting of St. Patrick's Altar Society Monday evening, the Rev. John Horan led the group in the recitation of the Rosary in the church. Reports of the standing committees were given and it was announced the NCCW would hold a potluck supper before the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Burke.

Mrs. Paul Mcllravy reported on the "Four Golden Hours" that was held at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy announced a Day of Recollection to be held March 27 at St. Mary's Priory in Nauvoo.

Those interested in attending are being asked to call her or Mrs. Mcllravy. The Rev. Bernard Brugman of Fort Madison, Iowa, is to conduct the Day of Recollection. St.

Catherine's circle reported the proceeds of the fun night, given by Mrs. Neil Rittenhouse. A St. Patrick's Day family potluck is being planned for March 17 in the Corpus Christi gym with Mrs. Shirley Stiles in charge.

It was announced St. Dominic's circle will hold a' rummage sale after Lent. Meeting closed with prayer and coffee was served. Committee in charge was Mrs. Shirley Stiles, Mrs.

Ralph Thiel- bert and Mrs. Neil Rittenhouse. Alpha Area News Topics ALPHA Mrs. Kennit Johnson left recently for her home in Monrovia, after being at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I Mrs. Leland Harris, was a Olaf Wing, since Nov. 25 and help-(patient in the Burlington Hosing to care for her father, who has jpital a couple of days as the by the school building committee of the citizens' group and the district faculty. MM Edncatlon Approximately 200 people are enrolled in various phases of Adult Education Program in the Bushnell-Prairie City Schools. This program is sponsored by the Board of Education with the help of the Adult Advisory Council.

Enrollment in the various classes are as follows: ideas for parties, 10; physical conditioning for men, 16; psychology, 10; beginning sewing, 11; welding, beginning bridge, 16; and listening hour series, 130. Instructors are: Mrs John Slusser, Roseville, and Mrs. John Knapp, Avon, ideas for parties; Leonard Mengwasser, physical conditioning for men; Mrs Aria Powell, beginning sewing; Doyle King, welding; George Potter, Macomb, beginning bridge, and Mrs. Josephine Johnson, psychology. 6 Cake Decorating Class John Ankerson, owner of the Scandia Bakery in Galesburg, will teach a short course in cake deco rating at the Bushnell-Prairie City High School from 7:30 9:30 p.m.

March 15 and 29. This class is open to the public and is sponsored by the Adult Education Council of the Bushnell-Prairie City Schools. A small fee is charged for materials and instructor's expenses. Further information can be obtained at the high school office. Meeting Held IOOF lodge met Tuesday evening in the hall and conferred the third degree on three candidates: Curt Evans, Ha His Moffett and Jesse Vancil.

Refresh ments followed. Next Tuesday a ham and bean supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. for members of Bushnell lodge. A card party will follow. Club to Meet Friday the Carnegie Mutual Name Officers Of Prayer Day AtLomaxMeet LOMAX The following officers were chosen March 4 to serve this year for the World Day of Prayer organization: President, Mrs.

Dewey Cox; vice president, Mrs. Fern Sparrow; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell and treasurer, Mrs. Jacquie Wyatt. The meeting was a union session with the Church of the Nazarene and was held at the Christian Church.

School children and their teachers also participated. Hurts Shoulder Donald Harris, son of Mr. and CIuh Has Afternoon Party At- the afternoon card party for women of the Elks Club Tuesday winners in canasta were Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs.

Robert Be'all. Mrs. Herbert Anderson received the special prize. Bridge winners were Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs.

Walter Dyer and Mrs. H. M. Richardson. Mrs.

Clyde Martin was awarded the special prize. Mrs. Gale Morehead will be hostess at the next party March 22, which will be at 8 o'clock in the evening. 10 pound washer and 20 pound dryer, both for one low price! Check their many RCA Whirlpool features. juy now '388 Gas slightly higher EX.

CALL Di 3-2112 for COMPLETE SERVICE. Appliance Center O.T.'s Dowiuiairs Store DAWN and "TINY" BROWN Ltatod DUCK-INN 2400 Grand Phone Di 3 -4910 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY HOMEMADE SOUP CHILI PIE CARRY OUT ORDERS been ill. She was accompanied home by her nephew, O. William Wing, who will visit with the Johnsons for two or three weeks. Returns Home Mrs.

Dave Carlson returned Friday from Cottage Hospital at Galesburg, where she had undergone surgery. Mrs. Winifred Reinhart is staying with Mrs. Carlson for a few days. Alpha Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family of Geneseo spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson Sr. Johnson Sr.

is now starting to walk after his auto accident several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson and family visited last Thursday and Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Nelson. They are moving from Freeport to Quincy. Mr. and William J. Nelson of Clinton, Iowa, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Kelly at Galesburg. The Dean Kellys' daughter, Lisa, who has been critically ill, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs.

Orie Michaels and family of Moline and Josie Cameron and nephew, Bill Cameron of Peoria, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens. Mr. and Mrs.

George Botruff, Lester Lyle and Mrs. Jane Nelson of Galesburg were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Eiker. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Kronsted spent Sunday in Kewanee with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Teitz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teitz Jr. Miss Maxine Baird has left to the spring quarter at Western Illinois University, Macomb.

The Baptist Loyal Workers will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Don Nestrick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Sunday entertained 16 guests from Princeton in honor of Karen Shelland, who received her nursing cap at Cottage Hospital in Galesburg Sunday morning.

The Home Bureau will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Bohman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartzkopf and son Dannie of Nekorna spent Sunday at the Charles Johnson heme.

W. L. Eiker entered Moline Public Hospital Sunday afternoon and underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Ills daughter, Mrs. Robert Zenor of Minneapolis.

and hi-; sifter. Mrs H. F. Zube of New Berlin, arrived Monday to be with him for a few days. result of an injured shoulder.

Mrs. George Guy is a patient in the Burlington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Kline and Kathy have moved from Dallas City to the tenant house on the Edward Blender farm.

The Carter family moved from the Blender farm to LaHarpe. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Sparrow and children are spending a few weeks in Fort Myers, Fla. Returns to Home Mrs, Ada Gittings has returned to her home here after spending the winter in the home of her daughter and family in Indianapolis, Ind.

Her son-in- law, Herbert Uhls, brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and daughter have moved from their farm near Disco to Colorado. Mrs.

Junior Hedges and children of Dallas City were Sunday visitors in the J. A. Hedges home. Former Military School Teacher Speaks at Avon AVON The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma of Fulton and Tazewell counties met in the First Methodist Church, Lewistown, Saturday. Faye Lindquist introduced Charlotte Bennett of Canton, who has taught in schools for children of military personnel in England, Germany and Turkey, and gave a talk, ''Shopping Abroad." A silent auction was held after the program.

The proceeds will be used for charitable undertakings of Delta Kappa Gamma societies. Ayleene Elder and Leta Chatterton from the Avon schools attended the meeting. The executive board meeting was followed by a general business meeting, during which the chapter officers for two succeeding years were elected. Maxine Rhodes, mathematics and science teacher in the Lewistown High School, presided as toastmistress at the noon luncheon. The invocation was given by i Mary Etter of Ipava.

i Two musical selections were' presented by a girls ensemble, from Lewistown High School. The next meeting will be a tea April 24 at 3 p.m. in St. Paul Par- Pekin, for future teachers. 1 Club will meet in the home of Mrs.

U. S. Collins. Hostesses will be Mrs. Collins, Mrs.

Earl Morris. Mrs. Clarke Sperry and Mrs. Roscoc Parkins. Bushnell Briefs Mrs.

E. G. Laiiterbach of Polo spent the weekend in Bushnell with friends. Mrs. Vomica Weber has returned home after three days spent in Chicago and Peoria.

Mrs. L. R. Norcross has returned home from four week visit with her sister in Clayton. Meeting of Lucile Chapter OES will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Masonic Temple. There will be initiation and refreshments. Practice meeting will be at 7 p.m. tonight. Movie Calendar THURSDAY, MARCH OftPHEUM: "On the Beach," 1:45, 4:15, 6:45.

WEST: "Mouse That Roared," 1:35. 4:55, Gone Krupa 3:05, 6:25. 9:45. Maqtion Church Society Holds Discussion Society of Christian Service met March 3 at the parsonage, with Mrs. Donald Carpenter, hostess.

Mrs. Frank Hulet, presided. A round-table discussion was held on "How Total Is My Stewardship?" The next meeting will be April 5 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Piatt.

Give Displays In observance of 4-H Week, the Peppy Pals 4-H Club has a display in the window of the Variety store, and the Square Circle Club in the Parli Implement store. OPEN 1:15 THIS IS THE 'MUST SEE' PICTURE OF ALL TIME GREGORY PECKAVAGARDNER FRED ASTAfRE ANTHONY PERKINS WEST CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 1' M. NOW! 2 GREAT HITS! THE POUNDING STORY A JAZZ GREAT! a SUSAN jwmca ohner arren JAMES ene KBPPA BFOW WTM AND SUSAN OLIVER RED NICHOLS MNV TWUf. ANITA QUAY. SHELLY UMl BUDDY LESTER AS A4WIW MOAvrrtOUOM maw MIMI GENE KRUPA OHM JANHINGS, MOCUCM tmco A.

A puiup A. WAXMAN PRODUCTOH IT lOVr UK W--I IM HY THC aucr usnum Mann Arnold 2 0 MM A GOO CARTOONS.