Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 5

Galesbgrg Reglstef-Mall, Galesburg, III. Monday, July 18, 1977 5 Deaths and Funerals Todays Record MRS. CORNELIUS DEXTER Mrs. Cornelius (Clara) Dexter, 79, of 194 N. Henderson Sunday at 9:18 p.m.

at Cottage Hospital. She was bom July 28,1897, in Peoria, and married Cornelius Dexter there on Oct. 1921. He survives with a son, Robert C. Dexter, Morehead City, N.C.; two daughter's, Mrs, Robert (Mary Ellen) Richords, Galesburg, and Mrs.

Fred (Joyce Ann) Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo. i a brother, Charles Bishop, Lafayette, five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Walton, Dearborn Heights, Mrs. Rachel Knott, Mrs. Anna Stro- blf, Mrs.

Jessie LiGrisse and Delia Hering, all of Peoria; 10 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dexter was a member of the First United Methodist church, American Legion Auxiliary and the Armed Forces Service Club. Funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Hinchliff-Pearson- West Chapel, where friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

Dr. Joseph Hoffman, pastor emeritus First United Methodist Church, and Rev. William Pruett, pastor, will officiate, -Burial will be in the Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Fund or the church, the family said. MRS.

SOPHIA M. GIBSON OQUAWKA Mrs. Sophia Margaret Gibson, 81, of Oquawka, died Sunday at 4 :26 a.m. at Monmouth Community Memorial Hospital. The former Sophia Wilson was bom Sept.

10, 189S, in Virginia, and married James A. Gibson on Dec. 19,1910, in Burlington, Iowa. He died in 19S9. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Ross (Evelyn) Brownlee, Monmouth, Mrs. Marjorie Hays, Colfax, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Skoog, Santa Monica, two sons. Dean of (Jquawka and Gayel of Lincoln, nine grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Gibson was reared and educated at Media, and following her marriage lived in the Kirkwood and Media communities. She had lived in Oquawka for 22 years. A homemaker, she was a member of the Oquawka Rebekah Lodge and the senior citizen organization. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Oquawka United Methodist Church.

Rev. Claire Noblitt will officiate. Burial will be in Oquawka Cemetery. Friends may call at the Seder- wall Chapel, Biggsville, today from p.m. Memorials may be made to the Oquawka Senior Citizens, family said.

HERBERT McDOWELL PHOENIX, Ariz. Herbert McDowell, 62, of Phoenix, formerly of Alpha, died Sunday in Phoenix hospital after a long illness. He was born in Alpha, Oct. 4, 1914, where he attended Alpha schools. He married Wilma 1938.

Mr, McDowell had lived in Phoenix for 21 years and worked as a sheetmetal worker. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Lt. Col. Richard McDowell of the United States Air Force in Hawaii, and Jerry McDowell, of Phoenix; one nderson florists N. I PHOM.

McFall MONUMENTS Wnl Mala SirrrI PH. 342-6512 Rork (K Ufnlrf) daughter, Mrs. Larry Peters, of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Merle Johnson, of Alpha, and Mrs. Catherine Tiesman, of Phoenix; three brothers, Russel, of Colona, Wayne, of Alpha, and Quenten, of Scottsdale, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral and burial services will be in Phoenix. MRS. ELDA M. SCOTT Mrs. Elda M.

Scott, 8S, of 820 E. Fifth died Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at St. Mary's Hospital. She was born March 28,1892, in Elmwood, and married Albert N.

Scott on Aug. 14,1912, in Galesburg. He died in 1967, Surviving is a brother, Edwin Gooding, Peoria, Graveside service will be Tuesday at 10 at the Baptist Cemetery south of Rio. Dr. Joseph Hoffman, pastor emeritus of First United Methodist Church, will officiate.

Hinchliff Pearson West Chapel is in charge of arrangements. There will be no visitation. MRS. MAMIE SANDERSON STRONGHURST Mrs. Mamie Edith Sanderson, 91, of Stronghurst, died Sunday morning at LaMoine Christian Nursing Home, Roseville.

The former Mamie Cook was bom Aug. 31, 188S, in Raritan, and married Ernest Sweasy in 1905. He died in 1909. She married 0. J.

Sanderson in June 1920. He preceded her in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Sweasy Kent, Burlington, Iowa; two step- Somalia keeping Soviets By WILLIAM CAMPBELL NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Western diplomatic sources in Mogadishu today denied reports that Soviet military advisers have been ordered to leave Somalia. "President Barre has not ordered the Russians out," a Western source told UPI in a telephone interview.

Western and Arab diplomatic sources in Somalia confirm that small numbers of Russian military and government advisers are leaving Somalia on home leave and are not being replaced. But there is no indication that the gradual cutback is an exodus ordered by the Somalia government. The Soviet Union has 5,000 to 6,000 advisers in Somalia training the armed forces and working within thegovernment. The Sunday Telegraph in London reported that Somalia had ordered all the Soviet military advisers and technicians to leave within three months. The Washington Post, quoting "authoritative African sources," said Soviet military personnel were leaving Somalia in large numbers.

The Somali government contends that a group of Soviet military advisers that left Somalia several months ago is now working in Ethiopia training troops to fight the Somali-backed Western Somalia Liberation Front, which is battling Ethiopian troops in the Ogaden region. "As It stands the Russians are trying to keep both Ethiopia and Somalia. There is no way that the Somalis can run their regular army without the Russians and the Somalis know that," an Arab diplomat said. "If they kick the Russian advisers out, who will take their place?" Most diplomatic sources in Mogadishu believe that if President Siad Barre does receive massive military and financial aid from Saudia Arabia, the Soviet Union might decide, on its own, to leave Somalia. Officials at the Saudi embassy in Mogadishu have said they are willing to help Somalia and Barre recently returned from a state visit to Saudi Arabia.

-HinchlifP tl fUNfRAL PIRfCrORS 1070 WEST FBEMONT STREET PHONE M3-JI01 P0ars0n, GALESBURG MRS. ELDA M. SCOTT 820 E. Fifth St. Graveside Services 10 A.M.

Tuesday at the Baptist Cemetery, Rio, 111. There will be no visitation. MRS. CORNELIUS A. DEXTER 194 N.

Henderson St. Services 1:30 P.M. Wednesday at Hinchliff-Pearson-West Chapel, Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7-9 P.M. at the Chapet. Burial at Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the First United Methodist Church. sons, James Sanderson, Stronghurst, and Kenneth Sanderson, Rock Island; two brothers, Arthur Cook and Cook, both of Raritan, a grandson and several grandchildren. Funeral will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Fiedler Funeral Home, Stronghurst, where friends may call today from 7-8 p.m. Rev.

R. J. Ongna will officiate. Burial will be in Raritan Cemetery. Aix)LPH KRUMNOW KEWANEE Adolph Krumnow, 80, of Kewanee, died last Friday at 6:23 p.m.

at Kewanee Public Hospital. He was born Jan. 1, 1897, in Kewanee. He was educated in Kewanee schools. A retired farmer, Mr.

Krumnow lived at the Leisure Hills Health Center, Kewanee, for the past 3Vi years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Marie Spenader and Mrs. Elizabeth Creech, both of Galesburg, and nieces and nephews. Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at Creamer Funeral Home, Kewanee. Rev. Kenneth Wegener, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran (ihurch, will officiate. Burial will be in Wethersfield Cemetery, Kewanee.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. MRS. DOROTHY DAWDY ELKHART, Ind. Mrs. Dorothy Drum Dawdy, 79, of Elkhart, formerly of Galesburg, died July 5.

She was born May 23,1898, in Gridley, 111., and later moved to Galesburg, where she married Charles Dawdy. She attended First Congregational Church in Galesburg and later went to Eureka College. She was an accomplished musician. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. H.

L. Sherman of Galesburg and Mrs. Herbert Mortenson of Monroeville, Ohio. Burial was in Elkhart. Terrorists' broadcast spoiled MADRID, Spain (UPI) Young antimonarchist gunmen took over a suburban radio transmitter today and tried to broadcast antigovernment propaganda but were foiled because their tape recording ran at the wrong speed.

They then planted several bombs and fled, police sources said. The attack came on the 41st anniversary of the nationalist uprising that triggered the Spanish civil war and eventually established the nearly 40- year dictatorship of the late Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Police bomb squads cleared the area around the suburban transmitter and began defusing the clusters of dynamite sticks, the sources said. The attackers, two men and two women who reportedly said they belonged to the Oct. 1 Anti-Fascist Revolutionary Groups (GRAPO), began their operation by abducting a technician of "Radio Madrid" from his home.

They drove the technician, Mario Frigenti, to a suburban transmitter operated by the private station and ordered him at gunpoint to broadcast a pro-republican tape recording Station sources said, however, that because of differing tape speeds and difficulties in breaking in on broadcasts from the downtown central studios their message apparently was not comprehensible on the air. GRAPO first came to public attention on this date last year when it set off a wave of bombings across Spain, damaging numerousg overnment buildings and civil war and Francoist monuments. In recent days numerous packages some containing explosives, others fake bombs have appeared in various Spanish cities attached to red, yellow and purple republican flags. Although today was a legal holiday and few Spaniards were working, no official celebrations were planned to commemorate the July 18. 1936, army revolt led by Franco in Spanish Morocco.

The right-wing Civil War Veterans Confederation, however, set a noon Mass at Valley of the Fallen, the monument in the mountains north of Madrid where Franco is buried. King Juan Carlos' official birthday will become a legal holiday next year to compensate Spanish workers for the loss of the July 18 holiday, government officials said. Traffic accidents Susan J. Sapp, 16, 708 S. Chambers was treated at St.

Mary's Hospital and released after she reportedly lost control of her car and went into a ditch off a Cedar Township road south of Knox County Highway 5 Saturday about 9:15 p.m. A car driven by Richard D. Lee, 20, 682 S. Pine reportedly missed a curve, went through a fence and hit a tree off a Persifer Township road two miles north of U.S. ISO Sunday shortly before midnight.

Marilyn J. Hodges, 42, 1764 Beecher was charged with failure to yield after the car she was driving reportedly was hit by a motorcycle driven by Darwin J. Guill, 23, Carthage, at Greenleaf Street and Florence Avenue Sunday about 8 p.m. Marian P. Kidder, 65, 441 N.

Broad was charged wi th failure to yield after the car he was driving reportedly collided with a truck driven by Bobbie Neil, 49, 2478 Monmouth at Simmons and Broad streets Saturday shortly before noon. Cynthia S. Drasites, 25, Galesburg Route 2, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the car she was driving reportedly hit a truck driven by Timothy L. Rakers, 17, of near Wataga, in the 300 block of East Simmons Street Saturday shortly before 3 p.m. Yolanda A.

Vargas, 30, Chicago, was charged with failure to yield after the car she was driving reportedly collided with a truck driven by Robin A. Brown, 19, 863 W. Grove at North and Monroe streets Saturday shortly before noon. A car driven by Danny D. Yeomans, 18, 1260 E.

Fremont reportedly hit a car driven Hospirol Notes St. Mary's ADMISSIONS SATURDAY: Gary Grant, 57 E. North St. Eileen Harrison, 2624 Lincoln Park Dr. Sally Johnson, 110 Garfield Ave.

Teresa Jones, 274 Silver St. Nancy Kidwell, London Mary Kosch, Bethesda, Maryland Sam Mason, Macomb Carol Miller, Alexis Bobby Mathews, London Mills MicheUe Suddeth, 623 N. Prairie St. Carol Tesch, 1132 W. Fremont St.

DISMISSALS SATURDAY: Cathy Austin, 383 W. South St. Dale Batson, Abingdon Everett Camp, Princeville Nellie Cole, 243 W. North St. Gladys Dalton, Elmwood Lindell DeJaynes, Abingdon Pam Goddard, 354 Kenwick Dr.

Ronald Hinkspn, 90 Mulberry St. Jessie Hardine, 925 Dayton St. Louise Johansen, Wataga Dawn Jones, Kewanee Thomas Kelly, Altona Michael Lufkin, Oneida Nathan Lipsky, 658 Elm St. Sam Mason, Macpmb James Martinson, Altona Michael Quinn, Abingdon Mary Stevens, 1559 E. Knox St.

Nelson Whipple, Abingdon ADMISSIONS SUNDAY: John Brooks, North Hendenson Pamela Baetens, Neponset nn Chatterton, Avon Ramona Conger, 227 E. Losey St. Rodney Dawson 681 Lane Ave. Oscar Depauw, Victoria Jashua Henry, Altona Rena Hoots, Avon Sylvia Henson, Victoria Gerrald Hardy, Knoxville Michael Jackson, 1849 Bluebird Dr. Darlene LaPorte, 1287 Maple Ave.

Patty Lashbrook, Knoxville Kelly Swanson, 1290 N. Cherry St. Mary Sheets, Sandburg Lake Estates Louise Stalcup, North Henderson Mary Tatman, Monmouth DISMISSALS SUNDAY: Carroll Anderson, New Windsor David Berry, 142 Uurel Gary Grant, 57 E. North St. Margret Horace, 762 E.

Berrien St. Peggy Morrow, 232 S. Whitesboro St. Bobby Jo. Mathews, London Mills Stella Olson, Cameron Henry Purchase, Kirkwood Mary Sage, Monmouth John Simpson, Monmouth Kenneth Shaw, 227 S.

Academy St. Wilbur Wilson, Gilson Anna Young, Galesburg Convalescent Center Cottage ADMISSIONS SATURDAY: Lloyd L. Clark, 527 Iowa Court Robin R. Dunham, 1465 Jefferson St. Merton O.

Helvick, 1087 N. West St. Beatrice J. Roberts, 1038 Maple Ave. Kathleen J.

Showalter, Keithsburg Carrie L. Thor, 835 E. Losey St. Michael J. Van Winkle, Knoxville DISMISSALS SATURDAY: Brian L.

Fisher, Knoxville Lorrine Moore, Woodhull John Pschirrer, Canton Doren E. Bircher, Media Fred 0. Boyer, 376 S. Seminary St. WiUiam W.

Kays, Chicago Joseph W. Sloss, Roseville Francis E. Bowers, 21 N. West St. Stanley R.

Miller, Knoxville Alan J. Fusch, Monmouth Stephanie E. Smith, 234 N. Kellogg St. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY: Ethel E.

Grandburg, Woodhull Gail A. Hunborg, Knoxville Debra T. Hungate, 1719 Rock Island Ave. Henry G. Larson, Altona William N.

Little, 1114 Mulberry St. Jennifer M. Nemeth, 529 N. West St. Mary A.

Pettit, 807 Lincoln St. Ralph R. Reed, 637 W. Fremont St. Gerda V.

Starr, 533 N. Pearl St. Patricia S. Walter, 1051 Lincoln St. Rebecca 1.

Wells, 249 Garfield Ave. Joanne M. Worrell, Victoria Emma Efaw, Knoxville Emma Fineberg, 828 N. Cherry St. DISMISSALS SUNDAY: Uoyd L.

Clark, 527 Iowa Court Donna M. Sherwood, 125 S. ArihurSt. Anna M. Quails, Moon Towers David E.

Tinkham, Abingdon Marion C. Mauck, lOU Maiden Lane Beatrice J. Roberts, 1038 Maple Ave. Jacqueline Shultz, 136 Lake St. Mildred E.

Miller, Monmouth Edna M. Derham, Knoxville Vickie G. Swank, 348 E. 3rd St. Linda G.

Combs, London Mills Richard L. Smith, 499 Vates St. by Sandra D. Clark, 19, Monmouth, in the public square Sunday shortly before 10:30 p.m. Thefts Burglars entered Ferris Storage, 465 Mulberry sometime before Sunday afternoon and stole money from a change box in an office and pried open a pop machine, police said.

Entry apparently was made by breaking a window. Inside, window glass was broken out of several doors, police said. Dale W. Riggs, 36, 310 Michigan reported Saturday at 9:07 p.m. that three 12-gauge shotguns worth $560 were taken from a gun rack in the living room of his home.

Burglars reportedly entered the Knox Laundry, 332 E. Ferris sometime early today and broke into a coffee vending machine on the second floor of the building. Richard D. Skinner, 42, 1119 E. Main reported Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

that a lawnmower worth $120 was stolen from his garage. Michael S. Boone, 12,1665 W. Waters reported Sunday at 3:11 p.m. that his bicycle worth $130 was stolen from outside Carroll's Cinema, 1338 N.

Henderson St. Ronald E. Junborg, 33,982 N. Cedar reported Sunday at 2:04 a.m. that a $115 revolver was missing from a closet in his home.

Carol S. Hensley, 18, East Galesburg, and Betty J. Jackson, 35, SOS Iowa Court, reported Saturday that their wrist watches were stolen from a utility cart while they worked at the Sheraton Inn. Candy L. Ramirez, 28,979 W.

Brooks reported Saturday that a plastic swimming pool worth $10 was taken from the front yard of her residence. Valerie R. Johns, 20, 601 E. North reported Saturday that her 5100 bicycle was stolen from her back yard. Knox County sheriff's deputies Saturday recovered a stripped and burned pickup truck reported stolen from James A.

Bridson, of near Brimfield. Deputies said the truck was found along a Truro Township road near Williamsfield with the front end burned, windshield broken and four tires missing. The casfe was turned over to Peoria County officials, who first received the theft report. Earl Garriott, 36, Silvis, and Ronnie F. Neeis, 43, Moline, told deputies during the weekend that their boats were missing from locations along Horseshoe Lake in Persifer Township.

Neels' 12-foot fiberglass boat was valued at $50 and Garriott's 12-footer was valued at $200, deputies said. Vandalism A $500 plate glass window at Gamble Music, 564 H. Henderson was damaged, apparently by a rock. Police discovered the damage Sunday about 8:30 a.m. John L.

McElroy, 24, 1539 McKnight reported Sunday at thata wooden desk and wood railing near his front door were damaged by unknown vandals. Terry E. Clark, 28, 364 S. Fire guts rural home Fire this morning destroyed the story and a half home near Henderson Grove of the Don Nelson family. Reportedly, none of the family was injured in the fire.

Firefighters from departments in Henderson, Alexis, and Wataga fought the fire which was reported today at 6:45 a.m. Estimate of the loss was not available this morning. Information was unavailable about the family or the cause of the fire. One firefighter said the house appeared to be 6-room dwelling. "It was too far gone when we got there," the firefighter, Harold Baker, Henderson, said today.

"We couldn't do anything. The building was a total loss, Baker said. Henderson Township volunteer firefighters were at the scene for 2-2V3 hours, he said. Nelson's home was a half- mile north and a haif-mile west of the Henderson Grove Church. Henderson Grove is four miles west of Henderson and half a mile north.

Sheriff's deputies in Knox, Warren and Mercer counties said they did not cover the fire. Chambers reported Sunday at 2:46 a.m. that some object was used to break the windshield of his car parked by his home. Carter Lumber, a business along U.S. ISO near Galesburg, was entered sometime early today, Knox County sheriff's deputies said.

Deputies said vandals entered a storage area, emptied a fire extinguisher and threw chalk on a rear door. Arrests Jimmy D. Morgan, 24, of near LaHarpe, allegedly led police on a brief chase that ended Sunday about 1 a.m. at Main and Cedar streets. Morgan was arrested for attempting to elude police, operating a vehicle in violation of a restriction, and driving his truck while intoxicated.

He later was arrested for criminal damage to property under $150 when he allegedly kicked out a window in his cell in the Knox County Jail. Kevin L. Games, 17,109 Kimberly Terrace, was arrested for battery Sunday at 7:31 p.m. for allegedly hitting Donald W. Lamb, no address listed, in the first block of South Kellogg Street.

Sharon L. Reading, 30,967 W. Main was arrested for criminal damage to property under $150 today at 1:21 a.m. after she allegedly broke two windows at the residence of her ex- husband, Gary Reading, 32,427 E. North St.

Births Bom at St. Mary's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. C. Mark Stalcup, North Henderson, a girl Sunday at 10:03 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidwell, London Mills, a girl Sunday at 5:07 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Bmce Conger, 227 E. Losey, a boy Sunday at 11:25 p.m. Bora at Cottage Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. David Showalter, Keithsburg, a girl Sunday at 6:02 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Fineberg, 828 N. Cherry a girl today at 3:13 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Robinson, 625 St. Jovite, St.

Charles, are parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born July 8. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston, 1262 Bridge Galesburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Jack W. Robinson, ChiUicothe, 111. Fire calls Galesburg firefighters were called to the South Academy Street crossing of the Burlington Northern Railroad Saturday at 11:19 a.m. after receiving a report of a car fire.

The car was gone when firefighters arrived. Firefighters went to 437 Iowa Ave. Sunday at 6:34 a.m. after receiving a report of a possible kitchen fire caused by food on a stove. There was no loss.

Cambridge woman injured CLINTON, Iowa (UPI) A propane tank explosion at a mobile home Sunday night injured four persons. Wayne Smith, 56, and his wife, Irene, 58, Clinton; and Bernice Peterson, 65, Cambridge, 111., were listed in guarded condition today at Jane Lamb Hospital in Clinton. Mrs. Peterson's husband, Floyd, 62, was treated for injuries and released. Police said Smith was in the trailer checking for a propane leak and the other three were outside the mobile home when the explosion occurred.

The mobile home at the Pine Ridge Trailer Court on U.S. 30 in Clinton sustained minor damage. Three judges win 'A' ratings Three youthful judges have won ratings and a chance to compete tor membership on Illinois 4 -H judging teams as a result of a judging contest. Qualifying were Roger Postin, Lewistown, cattle judging; Tim Tarter, Lewistown, cattle judging, and Kathy DeLost, Canton, horse and pony judging. About 975 club members competed in the June 28 judging of livestock, fowl, dairy, horses and horticulture classes.

Judging activities teach 4 -H members to measure quality against standards, leaders say. Benefit concert for children Tommy Cash and his original Tomcats will appear in Galesburg on behalf of the Jimmy Durante Handicapped Children's Fund on Sept. 24. The Galesburg Eagles Lodge will sponsor the Nashville stars for a performance at the Galesburg Senior High School that evening. Tommy Cash, younger brother of Johnny Cash, has made fans throughout the United States, England, Germany Belgium, Italy, Canada and Greece during his travels.

Best known for his album, "Six White Horses," "Rise and Shine." "Your Levin' Takes the Leavin' Out of Me," he is one ot the few performers who is still with hisoriginal group, "TheTomcats." Proceeds from the country music show will be given to the Jimmy Durante Handicapped Children's Fund. Millionth visitor views Tut CHICAGO (UPI) The millionth visitor saw the treasures of King Tutankhamun Sunday at the Field Museum of Natural History. Samuel Anderson, Richland Center, was the millionth visitor. Anderson and his wife entered the exhibit shortly before 9 a.m. They were followed by 10,000 more during the day, museum officials said.

"The show was spectacular," Anderson said. "I was flabbergasted by the gold." He received a miniature copy of the gold burial mask that is the show's symbol and memberships in the Field Museum and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, the exhibit's cosponsors. FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen Pf COKIPLETE -n4lSOPEf ARE EXCELLEMT. FRDWDED "TAKE A SECOiOODB TBE WIFE OOr.