Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 2

2 The Daily Register-Mail, Galesburg, 111 Saturday, April 24, 1954 Woman Provides Tip to Solve Slugging of Galesburg Fiance Knox County authorities reportedly have solved the four-dny-old slugging of a Galesburg man. Chief credit for the solution goes to the fiancee of the victim who saw the A self-styled Golden Gloves boxing champion, Murray Dean Bnrt- lett, 20, of Cuba, admitted the attack, according to Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Oris Wiles', who School Board at Belleville Orders All Sessions Open Superstitions More Common Than We Realize, Club Told Lost $20,000 Claim, Sues For $15,000 The Galesburg woman, widowed in an auto accident and who lost a claim of $20,000 for her husband's death, filed suit Friday in Knox County Circuit Court for $15,000 for her own injuries. Mrs. Esther Babbitt, 1975 Baird named Philip C. Theobald, 939 Jefferson as defendant.

She asked judgment for injuries including sight impairment, cerebral concussion and several fractures. Verdict The principals were opposed earlier in $30,000 two-way litigation in circuit court. At the close a three-day trial and after six hours of debate, a jury delivered a "draw" verdict Feb. 18. Mrs.

Babbitt, defendant, was cleared of any liability in the $10,000 claim by Theobald, plaintiff, for injuries and auto loss he sustained. Theobald also was cleared in a $20,000 counter-claim by the woman for loss of her husband Cars Met at Intersection The auto accident occurred May 14, 1952, between VVataga and Henderson at the intersection of two rural roads. Mrs. Babbitt was a passenger in the car driven by her husband. Mrs.

Babbitt contends that Theobald was speeding. He staled in the February trial that her husband failed to yield the right-of- way. who introduced the motion, said the board handles "the people's business and they have a right of innocent persoris might be dam aged Rural Youth Plays Host to Seniors in Knox County Schools "Senior Night" was featured at the Knox County Rural Youth party Friday night here in the Farm Bureau Building. Several seniors from high schools in this county were present. Schools represented were Galesburg, BOVA, Abingdon Knoxville and Yates City.

Youthers in charge of the evening program were Phyllis Morrell, Beverly Bruce, Boy Carlson and Robert Smith. Beverly Bruce and Phyllis Morrell sang a duet, accompanied on the piano by Dora Jean Bybee. The boys' softball team of the organization will play the Henry County youth team Sunday afternoon at Wataga. A committee meeting will be held Tuesday to make plans for the spring dance the latter part of May. arrested him at his residence Friday at 3 p.m.

Bartlctt told Jones that he had been provoked in an argument; with Richard Paul Weaver, 25, of 637 Monmouth Blvd. Bartlett said that Weaver cursed him, according to Jones. Weaver is still a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted Wednesday morning with severe swelling of his face. He said that he and his fiancee were in a car on a gravel road south of Galesburg when the incident occurred.

Weaver said that he was struck soon after he stepped out of his car. His hands were in his pockets, he fold authorities. His fiancee, whose name has been withheld by authorities, provided the license number of the other car. She described the license as 1953 model, which led investigation astray. Get First Break Stale's Altorncy William If.

Small said the real break in the case came Thursday night when, the woman and her father drove and 1,0 had bccn in fail to the Galesburg factory health for some time. That people will stop eating oysters at the end of this month is BELLEVILLE, 111. meet-due to a superstition, declared W. H. Harper of Kewanec, addressing ing of the board of education of the Exchange Club at its luncheon in the Galesburg Club Friday noon, the Belleville Township High! Superstition provides the universal rosette on each side of a School and Junior College wlil be bridle.

It accounts for cornerstones on churches and other open to the press and public. buildings. It explains men's wearing of neckties. Superstitions play The board, which in the pastjn greater part in the average per- held executive sessions prior to-son's daily life than he may real- regular board meetings, voted to tee. discontinue this practice at a Harper, head of an advertising in ay ni hl "business in Kewance, said he ,1.

W. Dungey, board member. 'learned a lot about the subject of superstitions on account of questions which had been written in to know all about it." The his company prompted by some exceptions he said should be fur-i whjch haf fo do wHh ing, inquiriesi In i which Reputations To answer lh(J Republicans Ask Postponement of State Convention Postponement of the Republican state convention, orginally scheduled for April 30 in Springfield was announced today to county chairmen by M. II. Hollingsworth, chairman of the Illinois Republican state central committee.

Legal notice of the convention had already been filed, and so a perfunctory session will be held April 30 but will be promptly adjourned, Hollingsworth said. Notice of when the convention will be reconvened will be announced as soon as county conventions supply state headquarters with names of delegates and alternates, he added. to check aulos of employes. She saw the suspect car, bearing 1954 license plates with the number she had jotted down. A check of the number indicated it was issued to Clayton Waughtcl in Canton.

Deputies Jones and Wiles contacted him and learned that he and five Cuba them Bartlett, were driving to work when the incident occurred The deputies arrested Bartlett and returned him to Galesburg at 4 p. m. He was charged with aggra vated assault and "released on $500 bond for his appearance Monday in Knox County Court Bartlett reportedly said that the Cuba car stopped on the rural road after the driver saw the parked Weaver car. Bartlett said he and two or more of the occupants got out to see if the car was stalled. Tells of Fight An argument followed after Weaver got out, Bartlett said, and he struck the Galesburg man after being cursed.

Bartlett told officers that he won a novice (beginner) Golden Gloves boxing championship in Peoria this year. Bartlett weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet, 8 inches tall. An official at Butler Manufacturing Co. said that Bartlctt is employed at the factory on the 11 p. m.

shift as one of several hundred temporary workers hired recently to speed work on a government contract. Authorities said that one of the men in the Cuba car had told Weaver that he was en route to work in Galesburg, which led the fiancee to check the factory district cars. Death Claims P. J. Daniels, Former Agent Patrick J.

(Pat) Daniels, 67, of Quincy, 8 former agent for the Railway Express Co. in Galesburg, died Friday at 6:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Hospital, Quincy, where he had been a patient since Feb. 18.

Death was attributed to a heart Vets' Installation Ceremony Set Sunday Knox County Post No. 2257, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will install newly elected officers in a ceremony Sundav at 2 p.m. here in the V.F.W. Home, 58 S. Cherry St.

The Auxiliary to the post also will install officers at this time. Both ceremonies are open to the public, according to Richard Mc- Cullougli, the retiring commander of the post. Robert Plum of Rock Island, senior vice commander of the 8th District in the state V.F.W. makeup, will install officers of the post. Harry Erwin will be seated as the new commander of the post and Mrs.

Robert Derby as president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Bernard Johnson is the retiring president of the unit. Joint Will Filed for Husband, Wife With Survivor Sole Heir On file today in Knox County Court is a joint will for John A. Maxwell of Henderson Township, deceased, and his wife, Mrs.

Amelia Louise Maxwell, who survives. The instrument provides that the entire estate of the decedent is to go to the surviving spouse. On the death of the beneficiary, the estate is to be divided equally among their two sons, L. and Earl, and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Green.

Signed July 8, 1950, the instrument was witnessed by Loretta Grogan and William II. Small. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in the Duker Funeral Home, 823 Broadway in Quincy, to St. Boniface Catholic Church there at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery at Quincy. After experiencing 48 years of service with the company, Mr. Daniels retired on account of his health. He was agent in Quincy when he retired.

Came Here After War Joining the company in Quincy, Mr. Daniels later became agent in Davenport, Iowa, at the outbreak of World War I. After he was released from service in the Navy, he came to Galesburg, where he was agent eight years, before, taking, the assignment, in Quincy. He was born April 2, 1887, in Payson Township of Adams County. He was married to Catherine Whitakcr Nov.

5, 1030, in Pittsfield, and she preceded him in death Jan. 3, 1941. Headed Councils Mr. Daniels was a former grand knight of both Galesburg and Quincy Councils of the Knights of Columbus. While in Galesburg, he was a member of Corpus Christl Catholic Church.

He served as trustee of St. Boniface Church. In war veteran circles, he was a former commander of the American Legion and member of the Society of the 40 and 8, Legion honorary group. Mr. Daniels also was a member of the Quincy Rotary Club and Quincy Traffic and Transportation Club.

The Daniels home in Quincy is located at 1450 Hampshire where he resided with a sister, Miss Mammie Daniels. Other survivors arc a sister, Mrs. Nellie D. Schwab, also of Quincy; a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Daniels, St.

Louis, and a nephew, John T. Reardon of Quincy, a former state's attorney of Adams County. Edward Ilager College on Honors List Edward Dean Hager, son of Mrs Margaret Ilager of 275 S. Chambers a sophomore at the Uni versity of Illinois will be among those being recognized at the Honors Day convocation Friday at the university. Hager, who has spent three years in the Army, formerly was employed at WGIL as an engineer.

Mrs. Hager plans to attend the convocation. Birth Records Born at Cottage Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fegan of Route 3, Galesburg, a boy Friday at 12:53 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Doren Poland of Abingdon, a boy Friday at 5:47 p.m. Bum at St. Mary's Hospital to: Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Route 1, Toulon, a boy Friday at 6:46 p.m. quiries he studied all available sources on superstition, and is still somewhat amazed by the scope of the subject, on which he denied that he could be considered an expert. Grouped in Types The beliefs fall into varieties, said the speaker. The first, best known, and most obvious type of superstition is what he called "balderdash," or just plain silly.

This type includes the ladder, mirror, Friday journey, itching, stumbling on stairs, sneezing, open-umbrella-in-housc, and many of the weather beliefs. Some superstitions commonly accepted and seemingly without reasonable basis, really had a sensible beginning. Some weather omens are based on sweating water pipes do presage rain at times, because they show abundance of moisture in the atmosphere. Some omens were brought to America intact from remote countries, and do not apply to conditions as they exist here. Others, especially if developed in this country, may even be fairly reliable.

So everything about weather called "superstition" Is not really unfounded. The taboo against serving oysters in warm months dales from a decree of a 15th century monarch seeking to conserve the oyster supply, Harper said, addinc that he could prove this and all other statements in his speech. Cites Witchcraft The malignant form of superstition appears in the, form of witchcraft. Harper citcci cases of voodoo "hexing," and declared that it came from the victim's acceptance of the superstition that he could be harmed supernaturally, so that his worry destroyed him. He cited a hexing case that came to official attention in, Galesburg several years ago when a woman who believed in witchcraft seemed to suffer injury which she ascribed to that cause.

It is well not In believe in superstitions unless they are the type that have foundation in fact, the speaker concluded. One That All Accept Founded on superstition is the custom of necktie wearing. Wild Magyars in Europe were successful fighting men, and the French sent spies to find out why. The spies said it was because of magic cloths the Magyars wore about their necks. French soldiers by whole regiments started wearing cravats to have the same luck the Magyars had.

Thus. the fashion began. While you might today argue for the wearing of a tie, said Harper, it serves no purpose but adornment, and is in our clothing agenda solely because of the superstition the French attached to the Magyar neckcloth practice. Among practices which are based on superstition, the source of which is not commonly known, Harper listed cornerstones, from the ancient Greek practices of interring a human in a building foundation to have a "spirit" in the building; deference to roving black cats, due to Egyptian Pharaohs' designating black cats as sacred animals; "three on a booths and equipment, was Vote Cost Up 72 Cents Per In Primaries The primary elections April 13 were among the most costly on a per-vole figure in Galesburg history, according to figures obtained today in the office of Glenn Mills, city election clerk. Cost was 72 cents per vote despite a good turnout at the polls.

The expense was only 52 cents average for the comparable primaries in 1950. 4 Ballots Hike Cost Adding to the expense for the last balloting were two main factors (I) number of ballots four with two issues added to the regular two-party primary ballots and (2) increase in number of Galesburg polling places with four added, making a total of 38. Total election expense, excluding capital investment for addi- Legion Band Prepares for New Season Detain Two Men in Knife, Check Charges With an ambitious schedule of I engagements in view, the Ameri -j can Legion Community Band will assemble for its first rehearsal of Local law autho rilies reported a 2J, of crime today-including a break-in, worthless check and dating from the Boer war, when matchlock-gun-armed enemies at night could be ready to shoot by the time three Boers had individually lighted their tobacco pipes; refraining from killing spiders, because Moslems revered the spider ,886, according to Assistant Clerk Robert Parke. The total was distributed in two main bills $3,456 to include cost of publishing and printing ballots and clerical help and $3,430 for items including pay of judges and clerks and that had saved the life of Moham -j rentalv nf Ap fi rw mod; the "all-seeing eye," guard- 1 Votc 0vcr 50 Per Ccnt ian against evil spirits, on horse bridles and U. S.

dollar bills; and mistletoe, ancient religious symbol of the Druids of Ireland to ward off evil spirits. He was introduced by John W. Cremens the day's program chairman. Guests at the meeting were George Smith of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Exchangitcs Harry Parr and Allan Davis of Moiine. Junior Olympics Coming Ray Kreig, chairman of the Junior Olympics, announced arrangements for the boys' track and field day at Lombard field May 29.

The personnel chairman for the event, Jack Lundecn, announced Junior Olympics committee appointments as follows: Concession, Clarence C. Augustson; equipment, C. C. VanDyke; field judge, Warren LaBounty; public address, W. C.

Pritchard and Charles Bcdnar; scoring, E. M. VanGieson; obstacle course, Glenn Boothe; publicity, Albert Gilson Jr. Judge in Chicago Knox County Court was idle today while Judge Gale A. Mathers attends a session in Chicago of a Galesburg votc totaled 9,563 of the 18,185 registered with interest increased by two special ballots- election of county board of school trustees members and referendums for proposed fire and police taxes.

Although the per-vote cost was high, the total election expense at the end of the year may not be as high as that of 1952, when there were four elections. This year should have only three the pri maries, a judicial election in July, and the general election in November. Per-vote costs of 1952 elections averaged 44 cents, substantially lower than the 72 cents average of the last vote turnout. Paring the average in 1952 was a huge turn out of more than 90 per cent of eligible voters for the general election. in the Legion Home, 571 E.

North St. Tryouts for all new members of the band and people who have been with the organization a year will start at 7 p.m., Gilbert Wilson, conductor, announced Persons who have experienced more than one year of service with the band will not be required to audition, Wilson said. Invite Participants All instrumentalists were invited to audition. Concerts, parades and trips are being mapped for the band this summer. Rehearsals will be conducted each Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

in the Legion Home. John W. Bailey, a former commander of the local Legion post, is manager of the band. Territory Manager Buys McNeil Implement Company Purchase of the McNeil Implement 1533 E. Fremont was announced today by R.

Carl Barron to become effective May 1 or shortly after. Barron, who is territory manager for Allis-Chalmers, joint judicial article committee Chicago and Illinois Bar ls acc lu ir in the new merchandise lions. The jurist will return to a equipment of the company .1 1.1 i 1 duct court Monday. Traffic Signal Violations Lead Motorist Offenses Four motorists were tabbed re- Have You Heard That. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Van Steen- wyck (Hetty Harlcr) and daughter, Kcdrin Elizabeth of Toronto, Canada, arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Van Steenwyck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harler, 550 E.

Fifth St. They expect to return to their home Thursday. Mrs. Karl Von der llcydt and cently for Galesburg police courtif hil( J'' on of Whcaton are guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. LI- of ISic siSs liim Kcnncdy 0f 001 Main St Roy J.

Wilson, 54, of 1212 St- Seminary paid $7.40 before A Gilliland of a22 Mag.slrate lM-ed Baughman for s- iNorth gt vccavcrUv at her obeying a traftic sign light at hom( from fradurC( which today at West Main street! receivcd wnilc vLsilm in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Extend Greetings OTTAWA group of 22 Ki wanis Club members from Ottawa, have arrived by plane in the Canadian capital with greetings from their home city. Thomas R. Hill, president of the Kiwanis Club in Ottawa, headed the group, which arrived Thursday. Marriage Licenses and the Allis-Chalmers and New Idea franchise.

The company has been operated by Leonard E. Bowman and the late Floyd McNeil, who died 15 months ago It will be known as the Barron Implement Co. Barron has been with Allis-Chalmers for almost 25 years, first as field auditor for U. S. branches and for the past eight years as teritorial manager.

He will be succeeded in that position by M. C. Hardy, 30, of Delavan, who is temporarily living in Knoxville and expecting to move his wife and three daughters here in about two months. Hardy has been president of the Delavan Community Club, a scoutmaster for two years and managed and caught for the Minnesota Class A state championship baseball team in 1953. a.

and Public Square. Lela Bogard, 45, of 52 N. Chambers paid $7.40 today for ignoring a stop at Academy Tompkins streets Wednesday at; 7:25 a. m. i Bone, in Peoria.

Dale H. Breen of Chicago and Miss Mary J. Carlson of Galesburg. James R. Gilchrist and Mrs.

Evagene L. Jones, both of Peoria. Thomas R. Straus and Mrs. Madgalena Clewell, both of East Galesburg.

Ralph M. Hungerford and Mrs. Kno vmc Chapman both of jMeet Monday Noon Charles Merton Gaisford and Miss Marilyn Jean Woolsey, both of Galesburg. James E. Hook and Miss Betty June Morris, both of Chestnut Township.

Lowell Twidwell and Mrs. Alice Anderson, both of Galesburg. Church Council to The April meeting of the executive board of the Galesburg Council of Churches will be held at 12 noon Monday at Scandia Restaurant. John W. Carlson will preside, and monthly reports will be presented by various committee chairmen.

Chorus Offers 'King David' Sunday Eve The ultra-modern "King David," a symphonic psalm produced by the contemporary composer, Arthur Honcgger, will be presented Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the Central Congregational Church by the Galesburg Community Chorus. The oratorio features cascades of disonant music, medodious plaints, tonal concepts of the splendor of King Solomon's time, unusual march tunes and spoken choir parts. The chorus of more than a hundred voices will be assisted by top vocal soloists and instrumentalists, climaxing rehearsals which started in January. Dr.

James MacConnell Weddell will be at the organ and Mrs. C. E. Van Norman and Mrs. Thomas Williams will be at two pianos.

Vocal soloists will include Norma Smith, Peoria, soprano; Louise Schmidt, Chicago, contralto; Kenneth Jorgenson.Milwau- kee, tenor, with Lloyd Pfautsch, Bloomington, narrator. There are at least ten mixed chorus divisions, one, for male chorus, three woman's chorus selections, six individual solos and five chorus and solos numbers. Joan Armstrong, Shirley Hardin, Patricia McGee and Nancy Mitchell sing the soprano "angel" parts; Emily Ortner Graubad presents the incantation selection and Lowell Young ren adds to the accompaniment with percussion instruments. knife assault. Suspects have been arrested in the last two cases.

The break-in was at Shott's Fremont Street Grocery, Fremont and Beecher Avenue. Police Detective William Alison said nothing was reported missing. Entry was made between Friday at 6 p. m. and 7:35 a.

m. today. A small shovel was used to force a window on the east side of the building, Allison said. The proprietor said that nothing was disturbed. Used Knife Robert Washington of Ferriday, Iowa, was arrested Friday at 11:53 p.

m. on a charge of assault with a knife against Joab Irwin, transient. The charge later was made vagrancy and Washington was committed to county jail for appearance in Knox County Court. Irwin told authorities that he entered a sleeper boxcar in the Santa Fe Camp in the west side of Galesburg. Irwin stated he was forced from the boxcar when Washington held an open knife against his ribs and ordered him out, Bad Check Charge Blondell C.

Smith, 43, of Avon, is in county jail on charges of obtaining money and merchandise by false writing. Frank Blair signed a complaint stating that he received a worthless check from Smith. Deputy Sheriffs Oria Wiles and Max Jones arrested Smith at his residence in Avon Friday at 10:57 p. m. The Weather Peach Harvest Will Hit 750,000 Bushels The 1954 commercial peach crop in Illinois will probably total 750,000 bushels, the same as last year, according to Harold Kaeser, general manager of the Illinpis Fruit Growers Exchange, Carbondale.

"There has been very little freeze damage so far when the crop as a whole is considered," Kaeser reports. Kaeser said the volume will depend on moisture received between now and harvest. He adds that the Centralia area is in greater need of moisture than the area around Carbondale and farther south. These are the prospects as they appear at this time, Kaeser emphasized, and of course could change considerably before harvest. CHICAGO AND fair and warm this afternoon with high In the mid 70s.

Considerable cloudiness and warmer with showers tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler. Low tonight 54. High Sunday around 60, lower near lake. Low Sunday night 46.

Southerly winds 20-25 m.p.h. this afternoon, diminishing tonight, shifting to northerly around 15 m.p.h. Sunday. Outlook for Monday: mostly cloudy and cool. ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy tonight, showers and scattered thunderstorms north and west-central.

Sunday partly cloudy, scattered showers south and east-central, cooler north and central. Low tonight 42-48 northwest, 50-60 south and east. High Sunday ranging from 48-58 extreme north to 75-80 extreme south. IOWA: Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy east tonight, scattered thundershowers southeast and extreme east early tonight. Cooler tonight.

Sunday partly cloudy and cooler. Low tonight 34-38 northwest, 38-44 southeast. High Sunday 48-54 northeast, 54-58 southwest. GALESBURG AND cloudiness with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler.

Low tonight 48. High Sunday 60. Low Sunday night 43. LOCAL WEATHER Noon reading, 77; morning's low, 54. Clear, wind southerly, rio precipitation.

(Friday's maximum, 63; minimum, 46.) Sun rose today at 5:09 a.in­ sets at 6:48 p.m.; moon rose at 12:05 a.m. Morning stars, Mercury, Mars and Saturn; evening stars, Venus and Jupiter. Hlver Stagei Dubuque 10.8 0.0 Davenport 7.7 0.0 9.4 rise 0.1 Keokuk 6.0 rise 0.1 LaSalle 18.1 fall 0.8 Peoria 14.4 rise 0.3 Havana 13.7 rise 0.1 Beardstown 12.7 rise 0.2 Grafton 0.0 St. Louis 10.8 fall 0.9 St. Charles 11.7 rise 1.0 Ambulance Calls Mrs.

Dean L. Sippel, 1579 E. Main from 320 E. Main to St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Guy Danner from 236 W. Brooks St. to St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Lillie Thrasher from St. Mary's Hospital to 120 Aliens Ave. Pete Ryan from 589 S. Pearl St.

to Cottage Hospital. Clifford Nelson of Washington, D. who is with the deputy general, Department of Other motorists assessed by justice, is spending a davs Hauglinian were: Hobert Wyman, with llis fatheri A Np son 128 18, of 1120 Monmouth and his brother-in-law speeding, Monmouth sister, Mr. and Mrs. i'v Ncl- at 10:20 p.

and Charles B. Ford of 517 S. West noisy muffler, East Main street, Friday at 5:20 p. m. son.

He is returning to Washington from Los Angeles, where he recently represented the government in some hearings. They coll it "take home" pay beccuse that's about the place it will take you. Automobiles Classifieds PANEL FOR CANCER doctors will discuss cancer at the free forum 8 o'clock Monday night at the Galesburg High School auditorium. From left Ihey are Urs. Charles Parley, Frank Huff, moderator; William Johusou, t'ro- siar Bower aud Fred liarnbrecht.

Not in the picture but to be on the panel Monday night are Drs. Milo Reed and Alexander Duff. The tree forum is being presented under joint bhip of the Knox County Medical Society and the Register-Mail. There will be a film ou ser research following the panel preseutatiou. The Knox County Medical Society in cooperation with the Knox County Chapter of the American Cancer Society is conducting on April 26 at the Galesburg High School Auditorium an open forum to acquaint the people of the community of the latest developments in the care and treatment of cancer.

Send your Cancer Question on this handy form To: Medical Forums Register-Mail Galesburg, Illinois Addren to Medical Forumi. They will be turned over unopened to Forum'i committee of I would like to have the following question answered in the Medical Forum an Cancer: NAME or INITIALS i GALESBURG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY NITE, APRIL 26, 8 O'CLOCK April hag been named Cancer Month Send your contributions to Mrs. A. O. Urban, 1184 N.

Cherry St. Help make Knox County a healthier place to live! Sponsored by the Knox County Medical Society in Cooperation with Register-Mail..