Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 29

1 Warn Abingdon Residents on Violations of Sanitary Code ABINGDON city health department has issued the following statement regarding sanitary protection on Abingdon: "Prevention of disease is 99 per cent of the protection against common illness. In order to safeguard our health, it is necessary for the community to.take every step in the elimination of such conditions as will encourage the breeding of disease carriers. The The Abingdon in properly covered cans or by burial before condemnation is enacted. "The violation of city sanitary regulation carries with it a fine of not more than $100 and the department hopes it will not be necessary to carry out the penalty of the law in order to provide a more wholesome, healthful Abingdon. "The people of Abingdon have always been cooperative and we ining at Male's Hospital, were (held at 2:30 'clock Saturday after- Inoon at the Sullivan-Larson Funeral Home.

The Rev. John Watson of the Christian Church officiated. Song service was in charge of Mary Alice Anderson accompanied by Catherine Ray. Casketbearers were Vivian Cox, Cox, Archie! Srhoo Knoxville Band to Visit Chicago on August 22 The Dai 1 ifteLoflg Worn Fellowship Biggsville Missiot Group Holds Picnic Link Woman's Fellowship of DeLong met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Link with a 8 BTGGSVILLE Members of the Winnie Hockman Missionary Society and their families, number- held a picnie supper at 48, ueen cooperative ana we city forefathers enacted that serving notice in this measures to provide for protcc tion of the health of the people of Abingdon.

It is our duty to obey these statutory regulations for protection of ourselves our children and our nefghbors. "Every year during the hot summer months, complaints are received by the city health department concerning sanitary violations which include the improper disposal of garbage, refuse and rubbish. No one wants to feel guilty of such flagrant violations of health protection. It has been reported that such violations have occurred along the banks of the manner should be adequate to put a stop to the unsanitary disposal of garbage and wastes and help protect your children and our children. The city health department stands ready and willing at all times to help protect the health of the community.

Anyone should feel free to call upon the department for help in such matters as pertain to the health protection of the community. Share the welfare of your community by doing your part in the protection of the health and safety of our fair city." Baptisms Jan Ardell' Larsen, 3-mfcnth-old Schrodt, Robert Nelson and Bud Murk. Burial was in Abingdon Ceme tery. Open House Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Rosenberrj KNOXVILLE-Approximately 40 in Bishop Hospital where their con-, band students from Knoxville High dmons are reported to be as goodfpicnic dinner. Mrs. Addie Peck, South Henderson Thursday eve presented the a cn 1)0 expected. Mrs. LecminglMrs.

Lottie Everctts and Mrs. ning. Games and visiting were hn 1 Bates were assisting host- enjoyed by the group during the The president, Mrs. Harold evening. have Deaths and Funera 1 A iuie cnm-IVi" Wl remembered here as Miss'Adda Saturday night concerts this sum-! A ma Csses be given a treat Aug.

Return From Convention Mrs. Oscar Johnson and mer will in appreciation of their services UCIHlfUIf uicn 1 iniiiowii niiu nun. Ml Arrangements have been com LaKollotte returned Saturday th pletcd to take the young musiciansjirom Chicago where they spent ar presided at the business Mrs. meeting. It was decided to have DeLong chicken pie supper mrt Jf bazaar on Oct.

20. will hold open house at their coun-to Chicago, Aug. 22. where they most of the week attending the we rc asked to leave bazaar dona- try home for friends to view the will attend a baseball game in the slate convention of the American ons ith Mrs Leon Cramer or gifts of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Coombs afternoon and in the evening Auxiliary. Mr. Johnson a lncm lo the church on the on Tuesday afternoon between the will attend the Chicagoland Music spent. Saturday in Chicago and rc-; morn 0 0c 20 Mrs Harry 5 o'clock. Festival at Soldiers' Field.

A turned with his wife, fa chartered bus has been engaged, hours of 3 to Rejoins Old Outfit Sgt. Gene Johnson, who has been leaving Knoxville early that morn- 111 Club Meets morning Helandcr offered the devotions. Mrs. Sam Clinc was program chairing mm I uini ai ai cn lll( i Jor inursuay cent on Liberty." Sherry Morrcy program. Don Zimmerman, at the Harold Heller home nf Maauon finvo several accordion director, will accompany the young musicians to the city.

Students who missed not more Janet Link gave a. piano Chicago, Burlington and Quincy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard railroad tracks, certain backyards and alleys. It is hoped that such violations will be immediately corrected by disposal of garbage and Cool HURRY! LAST NITE TECHNICOLOR MCM DANGEROUS WHEN WET MUSICAL! 1 Larsen, was baptized at the 11 o'clock morning worship service at the Congregational Church on Sunday.

The Rev. Ralphe Harris also baptized his granddaughter, Kim Ellen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris of Norman, Okla. Underwent Surgery Reece Jones underwent surgery on Friday morning at the Cottage Hospital.

His room number is 252. John H. Morris Rites Funeral services for John Harvey Morris, Rural Route 3, Galesburg, who died Wednesday eve- fe v. uuuiiouu, waiu iicia ton a Livestock 4-H Club has'man an( i ave a book report, "Ac in adjutant-general personnel sincere and returning afler the Jeslwara meeting scheduled for Thursdayj cenl on Sherry Morrcy the first of December at Ft. 1 Lewis, has joined his old outfit Hdqrs.

Btry, 44 Infantry Division, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Hospitalized Harvey Gene DeJaynes, Register-Mail carrier boy, has been a patient at Cottage Hospital the past week. Fractured Arm Mrs. Carrie Flake had the misfortune to fracture her right arm below the shoulder on Wednesday evening near 6 o'clock when she fell down the cellar steps at her home on North Main Street.

Her arm has been placed in a cast. List Address Mr. and Mrs. George Clausen have received the address of their instead of Monday, the meeting day. Members are asked so 0 bring their record books com-" than two rehearsals and tvv6 con- i 0 Cf to date.

Each family will certs during the summer will be contribute 0 tnc refreshments, eligible to make the trip. Ex- bringing sandwiches and dessert, penses will be met from the tax Coffee will be furnished, fund set aside for band concerts! Home prom with the trip to take the place of, Annc Lou Slcphens pay for playing. and Jenell The last of a scries of concerts was given last Saturday, but other thc (hc weck at Saturday night attractions Girl Scout Camp, the bandstand will continue for the. Leaves Hospital summer. New Public Phone Guests were Mrs.

Stanley Pumfrey, Mrs. Ralph Ecklund, Mrs. Margaret Hughs, Mrs. Wayne Courtcr, Mrs. Daicne Cramer, Mrs.

Turner Marklcy, Mrs. Orvalle Dredge, Mrs. Eltlon Morrcy and Sherry, also several chil- Ihnnn ttt drcn. Next meeting to be held in tamp Shaubena where the September at the home of Mrs. Harold Cramer.

son, Herbert, who is in Officer's 1400 ON YOUR i Keep Weather THREE TIMES DAILY and ition Clock Candidate School in Newport, R. I. He is at the following address: George H. Clausen OCSA, USNR Sect A-5 US Naval Base OC, New- 1 port, R. I.

Attend Convention Arlien Johnson left on Saturday morning to join his wife at the American Legion and Auxiliary state convention in Chicago. Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Urith Atkins delegates, left on Thursday to attend the auxiliary sessions'. Mrs. Bill Stivers and Mrs.

Carol Butterfield also left on Saturday to attend the auxiliary sessions'. They all returned on Sunday at the close of the convention. Attend Conference Members of the Abingdon Business and Professional Club who attended the leadership conference held in Danville Sunday found the sessions 1 very profitable. The group from the local club included Mrs. W.

J. Ahlert, Miss Annabelie Bird, Mrs. Ilah Perrine, Mrs. Glenn McMillan and Mrs. Dwight VanSyckel.

At Meeting J. M. Butler spent Sunday attending the meeting of the executive committee of the Conference Board of Laymen held in Bloomington. Plan Potluck All members and former members and their families of the Neighborly Circle in Ritchey and Shortsville School Districts are invited to a potluck supper Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of Mr.

and Reynolds west of town. Underwent Surgery Mrs. Preston Ritchey underwent surgery Friday at Colorado Springs. She is a patient at Glockner-Penrose Hospital, 2200 N. Ti- jon 2nd North Room 273, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Abingdon Briefs Saturday for a visit at the home of his parents were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Plarris and daugh- alion has long felt the need of a public telephone in the city and through the co-operalion of the Intra Slate Telephone'Co. a. public Mrs.

Catherine Phillips, who has boon a patient in St. Mary's Hos-'JOUlt lllStallUllOll as returned to the nmc on East North Rev. Clarke's Guest Knoxville Businessmen pifaIi hfls rcfurncd to ihc til home on East North Weill ill UllCHlU lot Frew Thomas CI Clarke's Guest I mrinn arke of Exeter, 1011 1 obt intra biaie xeiepnone uo a. pumic Sund eveni for a visil ONEfDA phone has been installed on. the ith hi hmthpr 11lA Rpv nhn nf nf Pnrs south side of the Public Clarke The telephone, a pay station, isj 1 KnoxvillD housed) in a booth placed on the 1 knoxville visitors west end of the company's lot near navc Susie's Steak House.

In Auto Accident A joint installation with his brother, the" Rev. John of officers was held at the regular monthly meeting of the Rylandcr Milroy Post of the Legion a nd and Mrs. A. B. Manworren'Auxiliary.

Officers of the Legion as their guests their son-in- were installed by Edward Gaffcy, past commander of Wataga Post Fire of unknown origin destroyed a barn and the contents on the William Bigger farm northwest of town late Thursday night. The fire had gained considerable headway before it was discovered but the fire department was able to keep the flames from spreading to other buildings. The Cedar-Lynn 4-H Club held their August meeting at the home of Bill and Louise Renken. Each member told what he or she had learned at the Henderson County Fair. The next meeting will be at Kilgores on Sept.

The books will be finished. Laura May Kelly was a guest. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church entertained their families at a potluck supper at the church Wednesday evening. Col.

Max Stubbs, who with his wife and three children has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Stubbs of Rozetta, showed slides of Hawaii, China and Japan. Colored pictures of a volcanic eruption on an uninhabited island of the Hawaiian group were also shown. Col. Stubbs and family, who have lived in Hawaii for three left Friday for Andrews Md. MRS.

tfiONB TfttJRMAN MAQUON Funeral for Mrs. Leone Thurman, 64, who died Tuesday, were conducted day afternoon in the Maquott Methodist Church. The Rev. Ira Moats officiated. Songs were by Glen Bowman of Yates City, with Mrs.

Gerald Goocling at the organ. Burial was in the Maquort tery. Pallbearers werc J. T. Sleight, Charles Folkcnroth, William Bloomer, Tom Godding, J.

S. White and John Swigart. Mrs. Thurman had been a ticnt in St. Mary's Hospital 12 days prior lo her death and not 12 years as stated in a previously published death notice.

years, Field, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ty tt R. M. Baker and two children of, 1178, and arc as follows: com, Zany Hutson has received word iRichmond CaliL Thcy wi Duane Hendricks; vice of an automobile accident in winch, herc liniu the first Jerry Dorman; ad- his son-in-law and daughter Mr church Socicly Mcclg James Dougan; finance of and Mrs erf Womcn lhc christian Church fleer, Walter Holmes graves Monterey Park, were sen-; bc to the christian Women's registration, Lester Stoddard; ously injured.

The accident oll nrn invitcd 1o hold chaplain, Ross Reynolds; service Mr. Eliza Adair curred while driv mountains in tZl nTl'Fcllowship are invite lying through the lh A California. Mr Mcrmmhld 2 0 clocl ract Mrs. Hugh Tcrpening, Wednesday officer, Martin Cahill, and in the home geant-at-arms, Clyde Stickle. scr- and cuts and bruises.

His wife has both legs broken and is also suffering from cuts and bruises. Both are in casts are patients ter, Kim Ellen, of Norman, Okla. Other guests arriving in the Harris home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Abbott of Smyrna, former organist and choir director in the Maywood Church, former pastorate of the Rev. Mr.

Harris. The Abbotts were guest organist and soloist at the Worship Services at the Congregational Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huber of Paxton were also Sunday guests in the Harris home.

CPO Genro and Mrs. Lambaiso and son arrived Thursday from Philadelphia Navy Yards for a visit at the home of his mother and with other relatives. They are en route to California to visit his brother, Ernest Lambaiso. Mrs. W.

J. Coleman of Peoria, who had spent several days visiting at the home of her sister and husband, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Rose Donofrio of New Castle, attended the funeral services of her brother, Mike Lagnese, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. York of Urbana spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Sabetti. Suzanne and Louise Sabetti, who had spent the week in Urbana, returned home. Joyce York and Dick Wilson accompanied her parents to Urbana after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Farone and two children, Cathy and Joey, arrived Thursday from Cincinnati, for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sabetti and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Dispensa, former Abingdon residents, visited friends here Friday. and Mrs. Wayne Baker, daughter, Sharon, and Carol Parker of Manteno visited his mother, Mrs. Maggie Baker, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilmer Baker and son, Billy, of Galesburg also visited his mother, Mrs. Maggie Baker, Thursday evening. Correction It was erroneously reported in a recent issue of the Register-Mail that funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary Etta Kelso Dawson.

The item should have read, funeral services were held for Lewis L. Dawson. Have Picnic Recently a group of friends and former neighbors met at the Clyde Collis home, west of Hermon, bringing with them well Lloyd Harmison and Duane Hendricks werc named delegates to the stale convention in Chicago. The following officers of the Auxiliary were installed by Mrs. Leslie McKie: president, Mrs.

Oscar Olson; first vice president, Mrs. Birdie Cahill; second vice president, Mrs. Jack Colclasure; Mrs. Lloyd Harmison; Mrs. John Wyman; Mrs.

Bruce Gehring; Mrs. Herb Whitman; at arms, Mrs. Orville and Mrs. Ted Nelson, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs.

Nettie have returned from a trip through the Northern states. Mrs. Eliza Douglass has been called to Kewance by the death of her brother-in-law, George Hut- iton. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Allison and daughter, Galesburg; Mrs. Lena Swedell and Mrs. Grace Smoot, Table Grove, spent Friday with Mrs.

Laura McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Dawes and family of Elizabeth and Mrs. Alma Alexander of Peoria were recent visitors with Mrs.

McHenry. treasurer, secretary, historian, chaplain, sergeant filled picnic baskets. The tickle; assistant sergeant at chicken supper was served at armSt Mrs. James Dougan. picnic tables on the lawn and a During the business meeting of social evening of visiting followed.

Auxiliary it was announced Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munson, Eddie, Bobbie and Connie of Rio; Miss Louise Haynes Reunion Is Held at Wetherbees' The Haynes reunion was last week at the home of Mr. Mrs. New Witherbec in and LaVcrnc Epperson.

Attending were Arlo Haynes, Mr. held and MERLE P. ZINK ELMWOOD Merle P. Zink, 66, died Sunday at 11:15 p.ml in his home here, a bullet wound being the cause of death. Art inquest was scheduled for this afternoon.

He had been ill three years. Mr. Zink was born in Brimfield Township Sept. 4, 1886, and his marriage to Kathryn White took place Sept. 2, 1909.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carles Haines, Mrs. Ed klccn and Mrs. Manford Harding, all of Elm wood; a brother, Dales Zink of Elmwood; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Dykeman of Peoria and Mrs.

Ruth Davidson of Dayton, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. DST, in the Patterson Funeral Home, where friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. 4 CHARLES M. DUNGAN Funeral services for Charles M.

Dungan, 82, of 720 N. Cherry who died Saturday were conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Hinchliff and Wilson Funeral Chapel. Masonic rites were held by Vesper Lodge, A.F. and A.M., with Arthur J.

Heule as master and Lambert Peterson as secretary. Organ music was by Mrs, Dale B. Johnson. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were C.

L. Hainline, George Mundwiler, Ellis Kirk, A. B. Bryngelson, John Hoagland and Jesse Formhals. Active pallbearers were A.

H. Wells, Earl Haskins, R. J. Sara- uelson, Ray Trone, H. W.

Hen- that two copies bf the book "Key to Ppace" were being placed in the Oneida Public Library. Nov. Lundgren, Galesburg; Mr. and 4, unit will furnish cookies for Mrs. Holger Carlson and Danny, the regional Red Cross Blood Ccn- Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Moore, Janice te in Galesburg. and Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Bud) A report of the party for East Moline Veterans was given.

Victoria and Altona units assisted. Krantz, and Alberta, Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Peterson, Suzanne, Gary and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.

Harryjone veterans Stuart and Blair, all of Oneida; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collis, Dale, Billy and Darlene. Other visitors at the Collis home during the past week were Mrs. Herman Will, Mr.

Frank Heren, Miss Agnes Davis, Geneseo; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collis of Knoxville and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Carlson and Dinalce of DeLong. Hold Home Bur Picnic at Gerlaw and Mrs. Howard Hanna were hosts to the Gerlaw Unit of Warren County Home, Bureau and their families Sunday! 8 because of Homecoming on the were entertained. In charge of the group was Mrs.

Birdie Cahill with Mrs. Orville Stickle and Mr. Cahill assisting. Three helpers were also present from Altona. The Auxiliary will have a booth at the Oneida Homecoming and will also have veterans' craft articles for sale.

As installing officer and installing scrgeant-at-arms, Mrs. Leslie McKie and Mrs. Glen Clifford were presented gifts. Past president, Mrs. C.

Robert Johnson, and incoming president, Mrs. Olson, were named as delegates to state convention. The next meeting will be Sept. and Mrs. William Peck and Connie, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Witherbee, Miss Ruth Eiker and Miss Sarah Timmons, all of Galesburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cummings, Markie, Bobbie and Virginia, East Galesburg; Mrs. Georgia Haynes, Lakeland, Mrs. Clyde Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughbanks, Abingdon; Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos Zimmerman, Gary and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson and Ricky, Avon; Mr. and Mrs.

Glen May, Marty and Monica, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. George Sopher, Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Witherell, Charles and Nedie, Galesburg.

Thirty-five persons were present at the noon dinner. Pictures were taken of the group. evening when the unit's annuali re meeting night, picnic was served on their lovely Serving refreshments during the lawn. Although many members social hour were Mrs. Herb Whit- were unable to be present, those nj an Mrs.

Glen Clifford and Miss Kathryn Clifford. For nearly 85 years this bank has been helping farmers with their financial affairs. You will find that we understand'farm problems and we welcome the opportunity of discussing them with you. We make lo reasonable rates. sound purpose at Make this bank your financial headquarters.

Hey Old Don't cUpend on your neighbors to got your prescriptions or drug items. "GO WEST" FOR FREE DELIVERY Phono 14374 or 6363-4 WEST DRUG INC. in attendance enjoyed a bountiful fried chicken supper. Following supper a general discussion of Home Bureau and its policies was held at which time it was brought out that this year's dues must be paid by September for the unit to receive Home Bureau recognition. Members are asked, therefore, to pay dues to Mrs.

Frank Hennenfent at or before the September meeting. Mrs. Oscar Olson, president of the Legion Auxiliary, recently announced lhc following committees for the coming year: Americanism, Mrs. Jack Colclasure; Auxiliary loan fund, Mrs. Wesley Cathcart; child welfare, Mrs.

Charles Corcoran; community service, Mrs. Lloyd Harmison, Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, Mrs. "Vernon Reed, Mrs. Waiter Holmes calendar, their son, Lester Nelson of Chicago, and his daughter, Carol.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Calif.

Mrs. Bell was having a week's vacation from her work at the L. F. Lillie Agency. On Thursday the group went to Canton fon a family picnic in Big Creek Park.

William D. Hosking, student at Wayne University at Detroit, is spending his vacation with his aunt, Miss Alice Bell. Jimmy Battin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cromer, RFD Avon, is spending a week at the Robert Allerton Park at Monticello for the week art camp, Jimmy is sponsored by the Portia Club of Avon.

He reports there are 65 at the camp. JOHN H. KENNETT John H. Kennett, 57, ville, a brother of Carl Kennett, Galesburg, morning at the Hines Veterans Hospital where he had been a patient since January. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Blandinsville Baptist Church. The body was to arrive today at the Walters Funeral Home at Blandinsville. Mr. Kennett was born June 3, 1896, at Moulton, la. The family moved from Iowa to Blandinsville in 1902 and farmed southeast of Blandinsville until last winter.

During World War I he served in the Navy, and he was a member of the American Legion Post at Blandinsville and the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are the wife, the former Eula Geer; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Petos, Chicago; three brothers and a sister, Frank Ken- nelt of Hire Township, Carl Kennett of Galesburg, James Kennett of Peoria and Mrs. Blanche Hunt of Macomb. A tribute of enduring beauty McFALL The meeting will be held Sept.

Wyman and Mrs. Orin the home of Mrs. Hugh McCon-jy, Stickle; coupons, Mrs. Clyde nell with Mrs. John Gilmore stcr finance, Mrs.

Leslie Mc- Mrs. Wilbur Roehr assisting IC Mrs Ja es Dougan; Girl's esses. Mrs. C. Robert Johnson; Gold esses.

Star and The approximate population ofi 1 0 CalliJ, Mr Duane the earth is 2,400,000,000 personsjnncks, Mrs. Bruce Gehring or 42.9 for each square mile. YOUR REFRIGERATOR NOW PEAK TRADE VALUE A 4 rui 9 It probably will never be worth as much again as It's worth right now! Summertime brings a great demand for used refrigerators. So here's your chance to put a new "Magic Defrosting Kelvinator in your kitchen at the lowest possible cost and on long easy terms. Simply give us a ring and we'll come over and make a free appraisal of your refrigerator, or come in and talk to us.

You'll be surprised how much it's worth surprised how easily you can own ig53's finest aior. No obligation. Mrs. and Mrs. John Vannoy; legislation, Mrs.

Mary Stone; music, mrs. Bruce (lehrintf and Mrs. (lien Clifford; national security, Mrs. Herman Bryant; membership, Mrs. Hoy Brown and Mrs.

C. Robert Johnson; Pan American, Mrs. Glen Reynolds; past president's Farley, Mrs. C. Robert Johnson; i'oppy, Mrs.

Herb Whitman, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. Duane Hendricks; publicity, Mrs. John Wyman; rehabilitation, Mrs.

John Wvman and Mrs. Charles Corcoran; visiting and sick, Mrs. Orville Stickle and Mrs. Clyde Me- COUOUEII and junior activities, Mrs. Earl Washer, READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS MONUMENTS VV Main St AUTHORIZED DEALER A von THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK In Galesburg Since 1869 Member Federal Reserva System And Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

I ARMkKS AND MICHANKS BANK LMARTIKLI) lw) 70 tot and Mrs Clark; Reihm took Mrs Maude Buckingham to (ialcsburg Wednesday where she left for Kansas City, en route to her home in Lafayette, La Mrs. Buckingham has spent the past month with relatives in Avon. Carl Nelson has had week's vacation from her duties Saunders Hospital. Visitors the Nelson home last week were 9 fu 9re ff "He ml At cili of th no 9 ys IS HINCHLIFF WILSON a at in 287 N. BROAD 1 J.wc& Scott fflOnum EDT5 244 East Main Sr.

Galesburg, III. LACKY a SONS MAlN GALESBURG PHONE 4488 Hinchliff Richard E. Pearso I.