Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 25

Deaths and Funerals MRS MARY FRANCES SAVAGE ELMWOOD Funeral services were held Thursday at the Patterson Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Frances Savage, who died Sept. at the Elm Haven Nursing Home. The Hev. Howard Welch officiated.

Pallbearers were Harold and Irving Shane, Walter Plack, Henry and Earl Schlink and Frank Notzke. Burial was in the Brimfield Lutheran Cemetery. HAROLD POTTER Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Kimber and West Chapel for Harold (Howdy) Potter, 36, former Galesburg resident who died Thursday at his home in San Fernando, Calif. The Rev. Ordell Peterson officiated.

Mrs. Harry Neave was organist and Mrs. Virginia Blucker was soloist. Pallbearers, all cousins, were Everett Potter, Floyd Sherman, Lester Johnson, Robert Johnson, Dale Olson and George Fields. Burial was in Linwood Cemetery.

JOHN IIERSCIIEL ANDERSON John Hcrschel Anderson, 86, retired carpenter and painter who resided at 488 W. Tompkins died Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cottage Hospital. He had been a carpenter and painter for 30 years, retiring in 1946. He was born July 25, 1871, at Hcrmon, was educated in rural Knox County schools and spent all but nine years of his life in Illinois.

He lived for several years in Oklahoma and Kansas and was married to Reba Rush at Wichita, Jan. 1, 1902. She survives along with a grandchild. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Kimber and West Chapel with the Rev.

Kermit Petersen of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. RUBEN ALLEN MAXWELL Ruben Allen Maxwell, 82, died at his home in Henderson Tuesday at 11:50 a.m. after an illness of about a year. He had been employed as a miner for 35 years and by the Beatrice Creamery for 20 years.

He was born Aug. 7, 1872, in Henderson Township and was a lifelong resident of Henderson. He was married to Elizabeth Reed in Knox County Nov. 16, 1893, and was a member of the United Brethren Church at Henderson. He is survived by his wife; three sons, William G.

of Galesburg, Richard A. of Wataga and Eusley of Rio; a daughter, Mrs. Quentin Sharp of Galesburg; 13 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the First and Puckett Funeral Home, where friends may call this evening.

The Rev. Harlan Risburg of Potomac will officiate and burial will be in the Henderson Cemetery. THEODORE E. LEISTER BUSHNELL Theodore E. Leister, 85, who resided east of Bushnell, died at 12:40 a.m.

today at Saunders Hospital in Avon. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Checkrow Church with the Rev. Ralph Dean and the Rev. Rodney Ruberg officiating.

Burial will be in the Rigdon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Craycraft Funeral Home until Thursday noon and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home. He was born Aug. 29, 1869, in Carroll County, Md.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Wisner of rural Avon, a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Smith of Dearborn, one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. WEST Air-Conditioned Chapel For Over 40 Years 36 PUBLIC SQUARE Mr.

Edward Lundgren 1075 Bateman Street Funeral: 2:00 P.M. THURSDAY at FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Friends call at Kimber West this evening. Mr. John H. Anderson 488 West Tompkins Funeral: 3:30 P.

M. THURSDAY at KIMBER WEST CHAPEL Friends call at Chapel this evening. First Issues of Knoxville School Paper Distributed The Dally Register Mail, Galesburg, 111. Wednesday, Sep! 22, 1Q84 8S NOXVILLE The first issue of the Blue Bulletin, a weekly publication of the high school, was distributed among students Tuesday. The paper contained interesting items relative to students and faculty members, covering summer activities as well as future events.

Barbara Lundgren is the editor- in-chief, and will be assisted by the following staff: Sandra Westerfield, junior editor; Louise Bost, business manager; Mary Lane, circulation manager; Carol Weltcr- burg, senior news editor; Carol Tucker, junior high school editor; Joan Schultz, make-up editor; Carole Carlson, headline editor; Charles Philblad, sports editor; Janet England, features; Kay Mark ham, exchange; Frank Wright, Gilbert Moore, Dick Hughes, sports; Betty McMillan and Nancy Condreay, features; Marlene Ring, Sarah Lacy, Judy Block, Bill Sweborg, Jim Scalf, activities; Doris Zimmerman, copy reader; Pauline Witt, typist; Mrs. Jean Dibden, advisor. O.E.S. Initiation A class of four candidates was initiated by the Eastern Star Monday night in the Masonic Temple before guests from Kansas, Galva, Galesburg and Cambridge, as well as a large number from Knoxville. Mr.

and Mrs. John Thurman were at their stations as worthy patron and worthy matron and had the assistance of their corps of officers. Mrs. Grace McGrew and Mrs. Russell Green were soloists, with Miss Jcannette Shearer playing the accompaniments.

Grand Chapter committee members introduced were Dorothy Murphy, Louise Manworren and Free Pancakes at New Windsor Saturday Aunt Jemima to Bake NEW WINDSOR New Windsor Business Men's Association is sponsoring the visit of Aunt Jemima to New Windsor Saturday. Pancakes, baked by her, sausage and coffee will be served free in the Depot Park from 4:30 p. m. until 9:30 p. m.

In the event of bad weather the serving will be at the junior high school. John Meyers, association president, and Clifford Linker are the general committee in charge. Plans for the.event were completed at the meeting of the association Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Roberts were among the guests at the John Allison home at Rio Thursday evening at a party honoring the birthday anniversary of Miss Debra Ann Allison. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Youngberg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Hancock to Moline Sunday evening.

On. Wednesday they went to Crawfordsville, Iowa, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiene for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Nelson and daughter, Jeanne, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Johannes at Chicago Sunday. Start Addition To Farmington High School FARMINGTON Work is con- tinunig on the addition to the Community High School. According to Principal Russell B.

Troxel, the roof of the gym will be the first part to be completed, but the rest of the gym will not be completed before the first part of January so basketball practices as well as the first few games will be played in neighboring schools. The first set of showers should be ready for use in about five days and will be used for the football players. The chorus room, the industrial arts class room and the agriculture should be completed about April and can be used for parties, concessions, etc. However it will, not be operated on full schedule this year. The heating system should be in by Sept.

25. New Arrivals ST. AUGUSTINE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Zimmerman arc the parents of a baby boy born at the Saunders Hospital at Avon.

The baby has been named Brent. JiiUAt Leonard Anderson Serving You 25 Years In The Same Location. 35 N. Kellogg Bondi Bldg. Phone 81458 IRST PUCKETT 96 N.

Chambers Street FUNERAL HOME, inc. Dial 41U MR. R. ALLEN MAXWELL, Henderson, 111. Funeral Thursday P.

M. First Puckett. Burial in Henderson with Rev. Harlan Ruberg, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.

Lawrence Peterson of Galesburg and Mrs. Imogcne Butt and Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Knoxville. Grand Lecturers introduced were Wilma Spillman of Galesburg and Mrs. Betty Clarke of Cambridge.

Past worthy matrons and patrons likewise were presented. Announcements were made of coming events, including Grand Lecturers Night, Oct. 11 when Mrs. Clarke will have charge and will select grand lecturers to occupy the officers' chairs, At the conclusion of the initiatory work and regular session of the chapter, the group was invited to the dining room, where refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs.

Clarke Branting, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffith, Mrs. Ralph Stone and Mrs. Delia Howard.

Class Meets Friday The September meeting of the Mary-Martha Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School wfll take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Richardson south of Knoxville. Fined For Speeding Robert M. Sharp of Barrons- ville, W. was fined $10 for speeding while driving through Knoxvilie Monday by Officer William Boynton.

He was arrested while driving on East Main street at 60 miles per hour in a 30 mile per hour zone. Kicwaiiis Program John A. Scribbins, Galesburg architect, and Wallace Mason, Knoxville resident who has found photography an interesting hobby, furnished the Kiwanis Ladies Night program Monday following dinner at the Christian Church. Scribbins spoke on various types of architecture, going back to the early days and leading up to the present time. Mason showed a variety of pictures, including slides taken at a Kiwanis Ladies Night outing recently at Lake Bracken.

The program was arranged by Homer PJngland, member of the club's program committee. Attend Conference Five members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church attended an all-day coaching confprence Sunday at Monmouth, arranged. for the purpose of instructing officers and committee chairmen in the 13 guilds in the Galesburg District. Miss Harriet Shellenberger, secretary of the Monmouth Guild, conducted tho conference. Following the afternoon session members of the Monmouth Guild were hostesses at a tea, honoring the visitors.

Those from here attending were Classified Ads Phone 4455 Register-Mail CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOCAL CASH RATE April 1. 19SS "Wordi 7 days 4 1 1-20 '21-23 26-30 31-35 5.10 3.39 I SK -40" S.RJ 'J 3.87 "41-45 4.36 "40-50 j' 7 2fl 3.36 P.92 4.37 "5.10 "6.RJ 6.55 "7 28 I 2.34 2.68 2.00 3.39" 1.30 1.43 1.57" 1.81 2.32 Ta.58" Notices Card of Thanki In Memorlnrns Lodge Notices (1 Inch or less) 92 .00 18.00 Dial 4455 In Memoriam IN MEMORY of our denv mother find wife, Mrs. Clara C. Meiers, who passed nwav a year ago today Sept. 22, lfla.l.

One year afio (ndny, Gnd came and took you away, You're rest in.if now in heavenly peace from this world of sorrow and prief We miss you more day by day and pray that we will rest with you in heaven some day. Husband, Children and Lodge Notices MASONIC NOTICE Pacific A No. 66 Lodge A.F.&A.M. Knoxville. Special meeting, 7 pm Thursday, Sept.

23. Work In A degree. All Masler Masons invited WAYNE A. CnONOBLE, W.M. JACK P.

GHITALLA, Scc'y Mrs. James Litchfield, president of the Knoxville Guild, Mrs. Dean Duncan, Mrs. Harold Eagle, Mrs. Robert Stickcll and Mrs.

Thomas Moorchcad. Church Men Meet The Council of Presbyterian Men will start fall activities with a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Priscilla Club Mrs. Alva Sherman has invited members of the Priscilla Club to her home Thursday afternoon. Knoxvfllc Visitor Mrs.

J. Clinton Searle of Rock Island was a guest Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer England. Knoxville Briefs Miss Sally Dinsmore, who was graduated last June from St.

Francis Hospital, Peoria, has returned to her duties in the hospital after a visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt of Wausau, are visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnson.

Business -Budncs Service Gas Available! FOR RESIDENTIAL USE Complete Lino of Gas Burners, Furnaces and Boilers WINKLER GALESBURG CO. 1564 Grand Ave. Phone 2577-4 Card of Thanks WK WISH TO THANK everyone in and Galesburg who were so kind to Lctha Baldwin during her illness. Your cards, flowers and presents made her very happy Your kind expressions of symp.illi.V at the tune of her death were appreciated by her brothers and their families. H.

E. rtaldwln. Florence, Ariz." J. Baldwin, Toledo, Ohio T). VV.

naldwln, Kewanee, 111. Lost and ANGUS ntll strayed, weight B50. 1. Mi-Beth, Rt. 3, Galesburg.

Phone 11(155-8. BOSTON TERRIER TOST. Female" While neck. Answers to name of Maggie. Wearing rabies tag.

Call 8Rft.1-2. Business FAI.Ii PERMANENT SPECIALS Newest hair styles. Add-A-Kurl ricaulv Shop, 54'N. Prairie. Phone $1 2.50 Limited time only.

Liberty Beauty JSlHip, 117 W. Main. :W.12-il. WF FURNISH THE BARREL YOU FURNISH THE TRASH Low monthly residential lutes. Year around service.

Bill Stegall, 50511-2 MUELLER FURNACES, coal, oil, gas. Nothing clown, .1 years to pay. It will pay you to got our prices. Mueller Heating, 693 Day. Phone PLASTERING Phone SiS-SfiS2.

B. Cecil. Abingdon School Group Adds New Members at Ceremony ABINGDON The Abingdon F.F.A. held a meeting in the Abingdon High School music room Monday night. The purpose of the meeting was for the "Ceremony of Initiating Greenhands." The boys who joined the chapter were Gerald Roe, Ernest Woodruff, Bill Collis, Lee Marks, Ronnie Zuck, Dick Olinger, Vernon French, Ted McVey, Frank Scalf and Bill Carlburg.

Also at the meeting Wayne Allen was elected for F.F.A. Student Council representative. Open House Held On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carr Ray, Berwick, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Gittings, Cameron, and Mrs.

Howard Underwood of Monmouth held open house at the Ray home for friends of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Verner, who were married Sunday and leave for California Thursday. Presiding at the silver coffee service were Miss Malcolm Huff, Mrs. Malcolm Johnson, Mrs.

Gittings and Mrs. Underwood' The table was attractive with a centerpiece of ivory gladioli. Assisting in serving were Jacquilyn and Jeanne Gittings and Joyce Underwood. Home From Hospital Paul L. Ortery returned home on Monday from St.

Mary's Hospital, Galesburg, where he had been a patient for several days. Home From West Mr. and Mrs. Claire Shumaker have returned from a two-month visit in Arizona and California. They spent a month in El Cerrito with their son Paul and family.

They also visited her relatives in Southern California and Arizona. They spent a day in Agna Priete, Mexico; visited former Abingdon residents Mr. and Mrs. David Bradbury in San Gabriel and Mrs. Cleona Harlan in Lawndale.

NBC Club Meets Mrs. Phil Cramer was hostess to the N.B.C. Club at her home fin Monday evening. Dessert-refreshments were followed with three tables of contract bridge in which Mrs. Wayne Cline received high prize, Mrs.

Charles Hunter, second high and Mrs. Harold Griffeth, traveling prize. Mrs. Gladys Schugmann was a guest. To Rio OES Seventeen members and officers of Abingdon Chapter O.E.S.

motored to Rio on Monday evening. Advance Night was being held with Louise Quick, associate matron of Abingdon, as guest of honor. A gift was presented to her by the Abingdon members. Shows Steer Lee Marks showed a steer at the Peoria Fat Stock Show held last Friday and Saturday in Peoria. Lee is a freshman in ag this year.

Attend Conference Supt. F. O. Prout and Principal Norman Duncan spent Saturday in Galva where they attended an all-day conference on school hot lunch programs. The program was designed for setting up new school lunch programs and for the improvement of those of longer operation.

Dawdy Reunion The Dawdy reunion was held on Sunday at Lincoln Park with 40 in" attendance. A polluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Serving on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson and Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Brown. Mrs. Harriett Northrup of Ontario, Calif, was from the farthest distance. On the committee for next year's gathering will be Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Birthday Party Bonnie Wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Wick, who was 6 on Friday, celebrated her birthday on Saturday afternoon with a party at her home. Her guests included Judy Allen, Susan Ricketts, Eddie Meadows, Botty Ann Bond, Ellen Munson, Wendy Smith, Cathy Smith, Becky Napier, Michael Boyd, Michael Hohbs, Cynthia Bcvard and Beverly and Barbie Wick. Birthday refreshments were served by her mother who was assisted by Miss Ruth Kjellandcr. The children played games. On Friday afternoon Bonnie observed her birthday by treating her classmates and teacher, Miss Dorothy Ehrenhart, in room 115.

The children sang the birthday songs to Bonnie. Abingdon Notes Vernon Boyer, Larry and Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way attended the ball game between the Cardinals and the Milwaukee Braves in St. Louis Sunday.

I Miss Lucille Fenton of Lafayette i is visiting at the home of Miss Flo Lamb. Lt. and Mrs. Jack L. Baker ar.d two children Sherry and Gary of i Bryan, are visiting' weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Don Viar, the Rev. Kah-he i Harris, Mytrle Ford, and Hatch spent Saturday at a work -J shop for Pilgrim Fellowship mem bers of the Congregational, Churches, held at Pilgri mPark at Princeton. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Kiddoo spent, last weekend at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnison in Ottawa. Thomas Electric Wiring Fixtures Appliances 664 W.

Brooks Phono 15n5-B LENNOX GAS. OIL furnaces, conversion burners. Gutter wurk. Frea est. F.H.A.

Wright's HeatlnR, 100 W. Main. 8-1127. 3070-3. OIL BURNERS CLEANED, repaired.

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

Phone 12J4-6. 400 W. Third St. LAUND-RETTE SERVICE Fast 7-Hour Service. In by 9 a.m.

Ready at 4 pjn. 8 lbs. 80c 10c each additional lb. Knox Laundry GalesburR 4631 Monmouth 720 GENERAL HAULING Will haul most anything Including ashes cans and trash. Weekly or regular pickups.

Call Paul Bledsoe, 2947-8 Free Estimates On furnace cleaning, repairs. Holland Furnace 587 E. Main Phone Art Youngren PLUMBING HEATING Fully Equipped Trucks on Repair Work 1327 Brown Ave. Phone 8 '182 RING HEATING SHEET METAL 213 Grove, S5-3460, Knoxville. St Coleman furnaces.

Gas A Oil conversion Durners. Eaves trough all kinds of 6hcet metal work. WINKLER GAS BURNERS, furnaces, boilers, completo lino of oil burners, used stokers. Prompt service. Winkler Galesburg Vic Nagel, 1564 Grand Ave.

2577-4. Chimney Repair And foundation work. Call 2183-4. Furnace Troubles Call 3084-fl. Free Estimates.

IDEAL HEATING CO. 70 N. Seminary St. FINISH LANDSCAPING Now is the ideal time to have that "no longer used" garden spot made Into a beautiful lawn. E.

J. Martin. Phone 1257-8 days or 7523-4 nights. GENUINE CLAY TILE FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS a specialty with us. Call for free estimate.

Galesburg Tile Marble 121 S. Cherry. 2245-6. EARL HASKINS ELECTRIC 1932-6 120 W. Main Complete with General Electric HEATING Amozlng G-E Air-wall Mealing yoa two typei of heal in one: clean, automatic forced worm air JJUI modern radiant heating.

New comfortl New lovingjl CLARK PALMER CO. HIE. Ferris St. Phone 4635 Business SKELGAS Be with gas. Install a heavy duty system today.

LUKE'S 49 S. Prairie BLACK'S LEATHER SHOP We have moved from Public Square to 52 N. Cherry next to Labor News. Phone. 471)2.

Personal-Special i LET ME SHARE my good fortune with you. I have a story to lell you about how I overcame the handicap of arlhrllis and rheumatism. My story may help you do the same. Write mo a card or letter. Will he happy to answer Jtiu.

Mrs. Dorothy Burke, 4250 N. Lawndale Chicago 18. IT'S REALLY A CINCH to remove hurnt-on grease with new "ITS" Oven Cleaner. Downstairs Store Kellogg Drake Co.

Male Help I'WO TIMBER wanted. ExiJerl- enced. All winter job. Write Box Register-Mall. WANTED For Local Industry EXPERIENCED COMBINATION WELDER Permanent, Top Wages Apply Illinois State Employment Service Simmons DISHWASHER 35 to 00.

Call In person. Helen and Mead's Cafe, 48 S. Seminary. HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMEN Best Deal In Illinois With or Without Your Present PHONE 3300 -8 DIMOND 3 MEN WANTED to gather information and sell the new county pictorial atlas of Knox and surrounding counties. $45 weekly expenses guaranteed, plus high commission Must have car and bo free to travel in Northern Illinois.

Apply Walter Gideon, West Lake Storey Trailer Park, or call for app't 8891-7. ROUTE WORK One established route open in vicinity of Galesburg. Good car necessary. Home every night. Good earnings first For interview with area mgr.

apply Hotel Custer, Sept. 23, 2 to 4 to 8. Ask at desk for Mr. Weyo- neth. I MEN, 18 to 24, free to travel, Interested in learning crew ship.

Above average earnings. See Mr. Ward. Broadview Hotel, 7 till 0 tonight only. Male Help Wanted WANTED Truck driver salesman for route.

Must he neat in appcarnnco and willing to work. Call 5 to 6 evenlnRS. DIs- trlhulnin, 47!) E. South. No phone calls.

MARRIED MAN for farm tvork Must be experienced with livestock and machinery. Owen Terry, Yates City. PRINTER-Floor man. Also opening (or Lino operator, Model 30. Good VVAJTP scale and working conditions Evening Journal, Washington, la.

FACTORY LABOR, desirable working conditions. Apply Box 784 Register-Mall. Watch The Cars At The PARKWAY DRIVE-IN ELECTROI.UX SALES SERVICE 71 S. Seminary. Phone 4521.

BECAUSE OF TWO Promotions of personnel In our Galesburg branch and the fact we are now ready to expand Into new territories In the market, we are Interested in having four men Join our organization. If you are married, 21 years of age and have sound desire to better yourself In Job security as well as earnings, we will be happy to explain our program to you. For an appointment call 4730 any time or contact Tom Leach before a. m. or after 3 p.

in. at 750 West Main Galesburg. Female Help 6 BIGGEST PROFITS In Christmas Cardsl Amazing Name-In-Sllver Cards pay $(13 on 65 boxcsL Assortments, Gifts, over 100 others. Southern Assortments on approval Imprint samples FHEE1- Personalized gift FREE for promplneKsl SOUTHERN, 478 N. Hollywood Dept.

131), Memphis, Tcnn. "iffiO EASY FROM XMAS CARDS! Sell onty 80 EXCLUSIVE new $1.25 Assortments. Make more money with FREE Samples Personalized Cards. 40 for $1 up; 250 fast-sellers. Bonus Guarantee boosts profits.

Get. Assortments on approval, Surprise FREE Offers. CARDINAL, 1400 Stale, Dept. U-2, Cincinnati 14. PART TIME wallwanted.

Apply n. in. to 4 p. m. fit Elks Club.

FOUNTAIN GIRL. Steady work Meals and uniforms furnished Good hours. Apply In person only American Beauty Restaurant. 2 WOMEN. 18 to 2(1, free to travel Interested In learning crew agership.

Above average enrnings See Mr. Ward, Broadview Hotel, 7 (111 fl tonight only. Female Help 4 Sales Ladies WANTED Full time. Experience ful but not necessary. fer over 21 years.

Top ary. Good working ditions. Paid vacation. Store discount. See Mr.

Leinbach GAMBLES GIRL OR WOMAN for sales full or part time. No calls. Fremont House, Bakery and Delicatessen, 260 E. Fremont. WIDOW WANTS elderly lady for light housekeeping.

State wage! and references In first letter. Box 783, Register-Mail. Male or Female Help COUPLE FOR general housework, cooking and maintenance work In modern country home near Galesburg. Separate living quarters furnished. References required Call 8-1215 or write Bittersweet Farm.R.R.

2, Galeahurg, 111. FOUNTAIN BOY CURB WAITRESSES Apply STEAK 'N SHAKE Main and Fulton (Continued on page 26) WOMAN TO WORK pari or full time. In dietary department at Cottage Hospital. Apply 8:30 a.m^to 4 pm AVON PRODUCTS" Good Avon territories open in Victoria, Alpha and Galesburg now I Contact: Mrs. E.

Demmel, 1430 Kellogg, Galeeburg. Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Nntrelnir bncknche, loss of pep and energy, lidnriachra and illiiinens may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say Rood kidney function Is Important to sroorl health. When some everydny ns Btrcns and strnln, causes this important function loslow folks suffernssg- King miserable. Minor bladder Irritations to cold or wrong: diet may cause BettlnK up nlgbts or requentpassnKes.

Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Dorm's mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over BO years. It's nmscinsr how many Donn's give happy relief from these the 15 mllesof kidney tubes and Altera flush out fiet Doan 'a Fills todayj BARBER WANTED Experienced. Apply In person.

Cowman's Barber Shop, 64 N. Prairie TWO MEN WANTED. Furnace repair work. Apply in person at 587 MEN NEEDED. Start your own business and earn 51.50 per hour minimum.

Car essential. Inquire at 21H N. Hendernon Galesburg 8 to 0 a.m. or 3 to 6 p.m. SALESMAN Sales career for aggressive salesman to represent AAA1 manufacturer In Galesburg area.

Products handled through local distributor. Previous efiles experience helpful but not necessary as wo offer complete training program. Man selected thnuld earn $G00 monthly. Must have car. For appointment call Mr.

Gelss, Room 530, Hotel Custer between and 8 p.m. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. YOU ALL COME NOW TO BIG BARGAINS AT BEN FRANKLIN MEN'S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Full Cut First Quality All sizes Only S1.00 BIG HEAVY BATH TOWELS Cannon 20x40 Sif Good Deep 3 f.r 81.00 Delicious Fresh CANDY Start, Malt Balls, Whip Creams, Bridge Mix All very tasty. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Slight Irregulars S1.44 Dozen Quantity Limited) Ladles' Chillis HEAD SQUARES Big Bright Now 2 S1.00 GYM TENNIS SHOES Heavy Long Wearing. Shipment received.

pair HOLLAND BULBS Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus Direct from Holland. TOPS RECORDS Current Hits 4 Titles on Record. KINDERS BEN FRANKLIN BEFORE YOU BUY SEE ABINGDON RESIDENTS desiring to place a Classified or Display Advertisement in the Daily Register-Mail, please contact the Galesburg Office by mail or phone. Phone 4455 GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS FURNACES GAS CONVERSION UNITS GAS ROOM HEATERS Comfort Costs So Little With COLEMAN BLACK BROTHERS Main and Seminary Phone 4822.