Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 19

Bishop Mill Kin Attend Wedding At Detroit, Mich. BISHOP HILL Bishop Hill relatives attended the wedding in Detroit, Saturday of Lloyd Bergren Jr. and Miss Lillian Donaldson. The bridegroom is doing graduate work at Wayne University, Detroit. The couple will be at home in Dallas, where he will attend a theological institute.

Attending the wedding from Bishop Hill Were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ericson and her brother, Everett. Bergren. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Bellis of Minneapolis, are visiting her father and brother, John Spiegel and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spiegel and sons Lloyd and Roger. Deaths and Funerals CLYDE E.

MILLS Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Murphy Memorial Home in Canton for Clyde Mills, 69, who died at Fish Creek, where he was vacationing with his family. Mr. Mills was a brother of Louis Mills of Galesburg. He is survived by his wife, two sons, a grandson and two brothers. He had resided at Canton since 1903 and was a native of Astoria.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Canton. MRS. ELIZA PERKINS Funeral services were held this afternoon at Wapello, Iowa, for Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, 80, mother of Mrs. Ollie Lyons of Joy, who died Monday.

Burial was at Wapello. KIMBER WEST Air-Conditioned Chapel For Over 40 Years 36 PUBLIC SQUARE Delwin L. Goddard 870 N. Cedar Street Funeral: 2:00 P.M. MONDAY, at KIMBER WEST CHAPEL.

Friends call at Chapel Sunday. PETERSON WALLIN-KNOX Funeral Chapels Woodhull Alpha, 111. Roy C. Griggs Alpha, 111. Family services: 1:30 (CST) Saturday, Woodhull Services: 2 O'CLOCK (CST) at the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Woodhull, 111.

Interment Memorial Park, Galesburg Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the chapel. William P. O'Malley, USN Age 22 years 366 W. First St. Funeral Services: 9 A.

M. MONDAY at ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Friends may call at the home, 366 W. First Sunday where prayers will be said at 8 P. M.

Momence Girl Guest Of Honor at Shower Held in New Windsor NEW WINDSOR The parlors of the Presbyterian Church were decorated in yellow and white for the prenuptial shower held Tuesday afternoon honoring Miss Lois Hupp 'of Momence. Miss Hupp will become the bride of Lowell Leonard of New Windsor in September. About seventy were in attendance. Mrs. C.

H. Norris announced the following program: piano duet, Miss Mabel Coleman and Mrs. C. B. Walsten; reading, Mrs.

John Carlsoft, and a vocal solo, Linda Hickok, accompanied by Carol Armstrong of Reynolds. Mrs. Willard Rundquist and Mrs. Arnold Roquet assisted the honored guest in unwrapping and displaying her gifts. Hostesses for the shower and the committee on which they served were: Mrs.

Rachel Thomas, Mrs. John Petrie, Mrs. E. G. Garrett and Mrs.

Arthur Benson, menu; Mrs. C. H. Norris, Mrs. A.

P. Sandquist and Mrs. William Flack, decorating; Mrs. Ernest C. E.

Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Mead, gift; Mrs. Myron Hickok, Mrs.

Arthur Larson and Mrs. George Roquet, program. Also assisting were Mrs. Ray Keim, Mrs. H.

B. Shroycr, Mrs. Willard Rundquist and Mrs. C. Oscar Carlson.

Mrs. William Hupp, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Harold Hupp and Mrs. Ray Gedan and daughter, Joy, attended from Momence. They are aunts and cousin of Miss Hupp.

rmrtt no IT EVERY TIME The Dally Ilcgistcf-Miill, Gaksburg, 111, Bv jimmy Hfltlo TRUGJlSyD SAYS HE evERymy GRINDS GfefTiNs Amy DIDN 'T EVEN TELL MY OFFICE WHERE M3U Friday, Augutt fl, 1084- 10 XL rr NOTHING BUT PUT A HIGH-PRESSURE SALES PITCH ON EVERY MEMBER ME RUNS INTO VOUU NEVER THIS CONTRACT" THERtfS BjS-J DOME-IOaTTD. MIAA ABOUT, pxicy- ten tm. KIKO fEATUBES IYNBICATI (I, Oneida Shower Honors Shirley Larson Bruce Gehring, Mrs. Robert Harmison, Mrs. Kenneth Harmison and Mrs.

Lloyd Harmison were hostesses recently at the Methodist Church for a shower in honor of Miss Shirley Larson, whose marriage to Willis Harmison will take place Saturday. Decorations were in yellow and white. Contests were enjoyed during the evening, Mrs. Vernon Reed, Mrs. Verne Holmes and Mrs.

Keith Foster received prizes for having the most correct answers. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table at which Mrs. Goran Larson, mother of the bride-to-be, poured. Gifts were presented to the honoree by a niece of the future groom, Louise Gehring, who was dressed in yellow and white. Miss Larson thanked those present for the many nice and useful gifts.

Guests were: Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Harold Berg, Mrs. Herman Bryant, Mrs.

Earl Wagher, Virginia and Gloria, Mrs. Keith Foster, Mrs. Vernon Reed, Mrs. Willard Hanson, Sandra and Sherry Gehring, all of Oneida, Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs.

Vincent Holmes, Wataga, Mrs. Verne Holmes, Mrs. Eddie Scott, Mrs. W. J.

Seiboldt, Victoria, Mrs. Laura Hanson, Mrs. Lester Hanson, Mrs. Everett Hanson, Galva and Mrs. Goran Larson of Oneida.

Bracken Bridge After the scores were tallied Thursday afternoon at the Knox County Country Club women's bridge session, it was announced Mrs. Hollis Hansen won first, Mrs. Floyd Willetts, second, and Mrs. O. B.

Owen, third. Mrs. Hansen also received the special prize. In charge of the party was Mrs. Meredith Moore, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

C. W. Mitchell. Eight tables were at play. Mrs.

Harold Lashbrook will be chairman for the next bridge session. The first regular U. S. passenger services using diesel locomotives were set up in 1934. Leonard Anderson Serving You 25 Years In The Same Location.

35 N. Kellogg Bondi Bldg. Phone 8-145! KLINCK Mortuary Knoxville, Illinois Mr. Victor Nathan Cochran 75 Years of Age East Moline, 111. (Formerly Appleton.

Victoria Neighborhood) Funeral services will be held in Klinck Chapel Saturday 4 P.M. Friends may call at the chapel this evening. Interment in Westfall Cemetery. of will assemble at the home 8 P. M.

Sunday. mortuary, I6tf No. Broad Str Dial 1910-6 FLETCHER AND McDOUGALD FUNERAL HOME 1087 Grand Ave. Mrs. Eluria (Gash) Smith 778 West Knox Funeral services: 2:00 P.M.

SATURDAY from the FLETCHER McDOUGALD FUNERAL HOME Rev. L. W. Nancy in charge. Friends may call this evening.

Women of the Moose Members of the publicity committee of the Women of the Moose held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maurice Alters, 1014 Beecher to make plans for their project of the year, a potluck and silent auction at the lodge home Jan. 25. Also discussion and plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held in October. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs.

Archie Wells, Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Friend. Mrs. Loren Painter, senior regent, was a guest.

Alpha ALPHA Mr. and Mrs Keith Vancil and son of Sparta and Mrs. Warren Vancil and daughter of Oquawka were Sunday guests at the Dan Vancil home. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kearns visited their great-grandson who was born Saturday at the Moline Public Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Barstow. Mr. and Mrs.

Nyle McCurdy and son, Richard, and Billie Green are spending the week at Cass Lake, Minn. OUT OUR WAY By Williams Too Much Bull DALLAS man who owns a young bull sought a peace bond against a neighbor woman who fired two shots at the animal, and missed. The woman testified she shot after the bull chased her to her porch, butted a car in her driveway, then butted a garbage can in her back yard. The judge denied the peace bond and told the owner to keep his bull at home. Entertains at London Mills Home LONDON Don Colvin entertained at a party in her home near London Mills Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Fern Cook, Mrs. Marie Perfi and Mrs. Clara Shover of Abingdon, Mrs. Lorene Reed of Lewistown, Mrs.

Pearl Morgan, Mrs. Esther Irons, Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Nida Hate, Mrs. Flossie Irons, Mrs.

Mayme Harris, Mrs. Margo Irons and Mrs. Bess Colvin were present. Lunch was served by the hostess. make Rev.

Evans Tells Abingdon Rotary of Life of Minister ABINGDON The Rev. Robert Evans of the Methodist Church was presented by program chairman George Clausen as the speaker for the Wednesday tary dinner meeting. The Rev. Mr. Evans spoke of how one becomes a minister and the work and duties of a pastor.

Guests were Rotarians Russel Fox of Galesburg and Sam Cummings of Flagstaff, and Alyce Mitchem from Harvard. Miss Ann Bulkeley was pianist for the evening. Stanford Shover presided at the meeting. Chief Feted Fire Chief J. O.

Simms had as surprise a hand-carved watermelon bearing "Happy Birthday" at the corn and watermelon feast of the Firemen's Auxiliary Tuesday evening in the City Park. Flower arrangements and candles completed the table decor. More than forty, including members and their families, were present to en- Drivers Lag On Tax Stamp At Knoxville Old Ones Best? DENVER They don't 'em like they used to. At Montrose, a new auto collided with a horse-drawn buggy. The car was badly dented.

There wasn't a scratch on the horse. At Durango, a narrow gauge passenger one in operation in the United States- banged into a tractor-trailer stalled on the tracks. Police estimated damage to the truck at $400. The pint-sized train's cowcatcher was scratched. Undigested Lunch SAN DIEGO, Calif, Buster Herrin noticed that the gopher snake near his rabbit hutch appeared lazy and lumpy and two of a litter of twelve newborn bunnies were missing.

"I chopped off the snake's head," said Herrin, "and applied pressure behind the lumps. The bunnies came out. They appeared dead but revived within an hour and were frisky as ever after a feeding." Marriage Licenses LEWISTOWN-Donald D. Henderson, Canlon, and Lucille A. Barnes, Farmington.

M. King, Galva, and Shirley Marie Cole, Kewanee. Park Fee Doubled WEST GLACIER, Mont. Entry rates at Glacier National Park have been doubled this year to make the park more nearly self- supporting. The fee for one automobile and its passengers now is $4.

READ THE WANT ADS Weather by Balloon PITTSF1ELD, 111. tfi Glenn Schnepf, a farmer, untangled a 200-foot diameter plastic balloon. His neighbor eight miles away, N. E. Baughman, found a parachute and instrument box.

The directions printed on the box asked the finder to mail it to Navy officials at Bedford, Mass. It contained weather data. Schnepf kept the balloon and Baughman has the parachute. SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith Simple Styles Flatter You By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor In buying her summer accessories, the older woman should choose carefully. It's best to avoid any frivolous, girlish-looking shoes, handbags, or even sun glasses that give her summer wardrobe a "cluttered" look.

Linen shell pumps (in a neutral color) are very smart. You'll find they harmonize with all the summer pastels as well as black and navy. And smart, neutral pumps arc more appropriate than the bright-colored, bare sandals you'll see worn for daytime at this time of year. Your selection of a summer handbag is very important, too. The "basket" type of handbag, trimmed with huge flowers, is i for teen-agers, only.

A linen handbag (neutral color, to match your pumps) is your best handbag bet. To protect your eyes from harmful sun rays, and add that final touch to your summer costume, select plain, simply framed sun glasses. Again, let the teenage set wear the handpainted, gaily-decorated sun glasses. With the addition of carefully chosen pumps, handbag and sun glasses, your wardrobe should be in excellent condition. And so will your frame of mind, once you know you look "uncluttered" aud extremely well-dressed.

T. U. rn. on. -fc Cepr.

by Urric, Inc. Q'b to the present time the sale of wheel tax stickers is approximately 150 less than sold a year ago and with a little more than a week to go, those who have not yet purchased their stickers are urged to do so All stickers are expected to be purchased by Aug. 15 and placed on the windshield of cars and trucks. The ordinance states that stickers must appear on the windshields, not the rear glass window or any other place on the car. The proper place will be enforced this year.

Methodist Church Sunday School, 9 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m., with special music and sermon, "Results of Fear in America." The Rev. Charles A. Bennett, pastor. Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. There will be no 11 o'clock service during August, since the pastor, the Rev.

E. Frank Cody, is on vacation. In Chicago Hospital The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson are in Chicago today visiting the latter's sister, Miss Irene Kennedy of Galesburg, who is a patient in the Augustana Hospital.

Miss Kennedy is showing slight improvement following a major operation. New Baby Arrives A son was born Wednesday at Cottage Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Van Gieson of Lake Bracken.

This is their second child and first boy. Mrs. Van Gieson is former supervisor of music in schools in unit No. 202. Knoxville Visitors Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and son, Gene, and her mother, Mrs. Ture Nelson of Blue Island, are spending several days here with relatives, en route home after vacationing at Wood Lake, and visiting relatives at Grantsburg, Wis. Christian Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; church service, 11 a The Rev. Adrian McKay, pastor.

Lutheran Church Sunday School and Bible class 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a The Rev. Glenn Anderson, pastor. joy the occasion! The Firemen's Auxiliary members are divided into four details, each detail serving for a quarter of the year, furnishing coffee for the firemen when on call, and arranging a social function during the quarter. The detail in charge of this function included Miss Mary Emminger as chairman, Mrs. W.

B. Huggins, Mrs. Stanley Wolford, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Harold Griffeth and Mrs.

J. O. Simms. In Hospital Chester Gordon, who resides on North Snapp avenue, is a patient in Monmouth Hospital as a result of numerous injuries he sustained Monday while working with three other men erecting a prefab corncrib on the Walter Huston farm, four miles east of Roseville. The framework of the crib collapsed, injuring two men seriously.

Gordon had both major bones broken in one leg, a dislocated ankle and mashed ankle bones of the other, a fractured elbow and cuts on the neck. Ice Cream Supper For those who have not purchased tickets in advance for the ice cream supper of the Mary and Martha Class Saturday evening at the Methodist Church, tickets will be available and sold at the door. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock. Story Hour Story hour Saturday at 4 p.m. at John Mosser Public Library will include "The Naughty Little Bear" and "The Rich Goose" by Martha Risenhoover; "Dandy" by Joyce Coats; a piano solo, "Mr, Frog Is Full of Hops," Theresa "JoJo the Organ Grinder's Monkey" will be the story on Rio Chief Says Fire Damage at Farm Less Than $1,000 The fire damage at the Joe Shepherd farm near Rio Saturday was $250 to the building and $600 to the hay, according to Eldon Richardson, chief of the Rio Fire Protection District.

The story appearing in- the Register-Mail Monday referred to "extensive" damage arid Richardson said today he believes that the amount listed does not make the damage extensive. The fire chief's report to the state listed loss of three 20-foot poles in the pole-type shed. The Rio firemen worked four hours at the fire. Part of that time was used in shoving the hay out of the shed which has a $6,000 valuation, the chief said. record.

The librarian flwmi parts for a play And those wiaMng a part should attend iiof? Entertain at Caffta Mrs. Annis Day arid Mrt. Ralph Hallbick were hostesses to eight at a coffee at the home el! the former Thursday morning hdhofiflf Mrs. Vera Findley. The morning was spent socially.

Mrs, Findley, who has made an extended visit with relatives and friends, left for' hef home in St. Francis, today. On Farlongh A.2.C. James R. Coursdft arrived home Monday from Spokane, for a 30-day leave.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Courson, 210 S. Jefferson, Abingdon. Following his leave he will report to Camp Kilmer, N.

oh Aug. 31 and from there he goes to Tripoli. First Assembly of God G. D. Coborn.

pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 10:40 a.m. Christ's Ambassadors, Young People, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30.

Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy Millard L. Ledford, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m.

Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Gleaners, 7 m. on Tuesday; V.L.B.'s (Young People), 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Prayer service, 7:30 p.m., Thursday.

All Souls Catholic Church Sunday Mass schedule, 8 and 9 a.m. St. Augustine Christian Kenneth Bennett, minister. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m.

Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Special speaker will be Lee Foster, 16-year-old student minister. Abingdon Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Sundelen and Mrs. Glenn Kinnaman of al- paraiso, came by plane Monday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinnaman.

Baby Mark, who has been visiting his grandparents the past two weeks, returned home with them. Miss Joan Drew of Carthage is a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day. Mr.

and Mrs. John Way, Ruth Ann, Paul, and Sharen Suydam have returned from Sandoval where they spent several day- visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Walker, Mrs.

Vera Findley and Mrs. Annis Day spent Wednesday in Rochelle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troop. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Way and James Boyer have returned from a fishing trip to Brainerd, Minn. MARY and MARTHA CLASS Abingdon Methodist Church Ice cream supper, sandwiches and or ice tea SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th 5:00 P.M. Little York LITTLE YORK Mrs. Milford Mitchell and son, Billy, Los Angeles, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Arch Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montgomery and family of Osco will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Bertleson and family Sunday. Friends and former students of the Mont- gomerys have been invited to call in the afternoon. Mrs. J. J.

Bowes, who had spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Caulkins at Rockford, has returned home. Mrs. Caulkins accompanied her here for a visit and with another sister, Mrs. Will Dawson, Galesburg.

Mrs. Jack Goodyear and Betty of Lubbock, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waugh called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Lena Wilson in Galesburg.

'Oh, how terrible! That bowl was supposed to be unbreakable!" BAZAAR AND ICE CREAM SOCIAL Friday. August 13 St. School Bailment for Bazaar at School Yard (or Cream Social, beginning at 5:00. Sponsored by St. Augiullna Christian Church PARADE ENTRY BLANK Oneida Community Centennial Parade September 1, 1954 NAME OF ORGANIZATION PERSON IN CHARGE OF ENTRY PHONE NO ADDRESS CITY STATE TYPE OF, ENTRY (Check One) Marching Unit Band, Drum Corps Antique Auto Other If your entry is a float, please check type below: Decorated Car Historical Religious Patriotic Fraternal Agricultural School Commercial Civic If Other, Please Describe We agree to have our Parade Entry in the position assigned by the Parade Chairman not later than 2:30 P.

M. Wednesday, September 1. 1954. (No ENTRY FEE REQUIRED) Mail Entry David McMaster, Oneida, 111, by 18. 19o4.

Signed SHANK'S SHOE SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER AND EARLY FALL SHOES AT ONE LOW PRICE $J9S These Ladies Shoes Are All This Season's Styles Light Colors or Black FLATS WEDGIES PUMPS You'll Want Several Pair at $1.98 MEN'S SHOES 3 LOW PRICES ALL MEN'S CANVAS SHOES with built-in arch support Reg. $5.98 $2.00 a pair Sale Price 3" Broken Sizes of "Freeman" and "Bondshire" Shoes SLIPONS and REGULAR LACE All This Season's Styles Values to to $5.00 OUR FINEST MEN'S SHOES "FLORSHEIM" and "FREEMAN" many year around styles Values to $16.98 to $8.00 pair Sale Price 8 98 SAVE BUY SEVERAL PAIR SHANK'S SHOES ABINGDON, ILLINOIS.