Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 14

14 The Daily Register-Mail, Galesburg, Hi Monday, April 26,. 1954 FOR MISSED COPItS PHONE 532 OR 434 Nab Youths Who Bombed City Jail MONMOUTH A homemade bomb was set off in the Monmouth City Hall in a corridor next to the police station Saturday about 7 p.m. Police had the culprits and signed confessions from them within a half an hour after the explosion, police say. The two youths involved were Mike McGinnes, 15, of IMonmouth and William Narhl, 17, MONMOUTH Hospital Admitted Saturday were Jerry Banks, William Lantz, Miss Judy Smith, and James Asplund, all of Monmouth, and Sam Smith of Kirkwood. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gavin of Monmouth. Dismissed Saturday were E. G. Bowman, Mrs.

Joseph McCarncs, Mrs. Richard Eyler and baby, Mrs. Charles Turlcy, and Mrs. Homer Jared, ell of Monmouth, Albert C. Spikcr of Dallas City, and Albert Lawhorn of Smithshire.

A boy was born Sunday to Mr, and Mrs. James Free of Seaton. Dismissed Sunday were Master William Lantz, Mrs. James Devlin and baby, Mrs. Ralph McKee, Miss Judy Smith, Harry Warner, all of Monmouth, Charles Swnrd of Kirkwood, Faye Lee of Gerlaw and Clair Smith of Biggsvllle.

State Museum Will Have Travel Exhibit At Monmouth School MONMOUTH A traveling exhibit of the Illinois State Museum will be In Monmouth this week. The mobile unit with 22 exhibits will be at the junior high school on Wednesday and at the senior high school on Thursday and Friday. Union and Shanghai Community Meeting Held at Union School monthly community meeting was held Thursday evening at Union School. A potluck supper was enjoyed after which a short business meeting was held. The secretary, Miss Heath, read minutes of the last meeting, also mentioned the music festival "by the children to be on the following evening In Alexis.

A discussion was held and the program planned for tho last day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clute volunteered to be on the committee for the last community meeting with who ever else wanted to help. Mrs.

Victor Reem then introduced Mr. Spivey of who showed movies of Hawaii taken on his recent trip. Friday was sale day for the Star and Shanghai school houses. The Star school house and site was purchased by Dave Windier for $500. The Shanghai school house and site was purchased by Charles Swank for $300.

Blames Poor Pay For Scarcity of State Teachers MONTICELLO, III. The president of the AFL American Federation of Teachers estimates that more than 50,000 qualified teachers living in Illinois are not teaching. Carl J. Megel, Chicago, said these teachers aren't active in the profession because of low pay and "other hazards." He told the annual convention of the Illinois State Federation of Teachers Saturday that some of these teachers can be brought back to the schools if salaries and working conditions are improved. Megel said the average Illinois.from the Hebrew word of Fort Madison.

The latter youth formerly lived in Monmouth and was visiting here Saturday evening. This morning States Attorney Bufford Hottlo indicated that the pair would probably be charged this afternoon with malicious mischief and possible disturbance of i peace. A week previous the same youths had set off another homemade bomb and thrown it through the window of the home; of Mrs. Mabel Alexander at 123 N. St.

It was tossed in through a bathroom window after the boys had removed a screen window. The bomb consisted of a glue bottle filled with gunpowder. Several persons in the vicinity of the city hall heard the loud explosion which shattered glass in the corridor outside of Police Chief Vincent Romano's office door. There is no glass pane in the door and one cannot see in the hall from either the chief's office or from the police station. Within 20 Minutes Two policemen, Lt.

Ralph Lusk and Bob Halladay were on duty at the time and rushed out in the hall but the youths had fled after lighting a delayed fuse. While Lusk remained at tho desk, Halla clay contacted Chief Romano and had the two amateur bombers in the police station within 20 min utes. The boys signed confessions after questioning, police say. They had left a note in which they redlculed the police indicating that the po lice were not shrewd enough to know who set off the bomb. What they didn't know was that the police were already suspicious of the pair after the bombing the week before, so it was merely a matter of going out.

and picking them up which they did, according to Chief Vincent Romano. STARS OF "SOUTHERN' swimmers who starred in the Dolphin Club production of "Southern Silhouette" with southern belles on each side are shown here in the produc- Ion staged at MonmotUh College Wnld Pool. Left to right are Nancy Venn, Marilyn Short, Helen Young, Margie Hcndrcn, Doty and Helen Young. Miss Short was the guest star from North High School In Dcs Iowa. She was the former A.A.U.

champion in synchornized swimming. As a member of the famous rope jumping team of North High, she appeared on the Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town TV show. She plans to attend Monmouth College next year. In the background arc part of the high school students who attended the special Saturday matinee of the production at Monmouth College's "Senior Weekend." Cohlbrook Prc-School Tea Planned Wednesday COLDBROOK Tho Coldbrook School will hold a pre-school tea Wednesday afternoon in the school gymnasium. mothers and their children, who will enter school for the first time in September, are invited.

Registration of children will begin at 1 p. m. At 1:30 p. m. the first grade, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs.

William Jackson, will present a short program after which the pre-school guests will go to the first grade room to visit. Miss Nellie Svvanson, supervisor of the elementary schools, will speak concerning the preparation of children entering the first grade. Miss Frances Carlson, the school nurse, will discuss her work and suggest ways in which the child can best be physically ready for school. Mrs. Mcrto'n Shiffer Funeral Riles Held services will be held today at 3:30 p.m.

at the Turnbull Funeral Home for Mrs, Morton Shiffer, 58, who died Friday. The Rev. Arthur Hall will be In charge. Burial will be in Greenfield, Iowa. Plan Skating Partv MONMOUTH The S.

W. G. of the Seaton Church is holding a roller skating party at the Rainbow Roller Rink at 7:30 p. in. on Wednesday.

The public is invited. NEW KROGER STORE NEARING is the new Kroger Co. store in the 400 block on South Main in Monmouth which Js nearlng completion. Store will open on May 11. Store manager will be Fred Wagner who has headed the Kroger store in Mendota.

Zipper Track Team Second in Normal Relays Jud Krul- denler's Monmouth track team took second place in class in the Normal Relays Saturday. It was Princeton again who proved an obstacle for the Zippers. Princeton won the meet with 66 points while Monmouth had 39. There were 24 schools competing In the class division. rrinccton, in winning, took four of the five relay races and broke records in each of their winning events.

Monmouth, in scoring seconds in tho four relays, also broke the old records. Fifth relay, the freshman sophomore medley mile, was won by the Zippers. On the team were Phil Schweibert, Frank Armstrong, Glenn Brooks and John Twomey. In the open events in which both class A and teams competed Bob McKee came two-tenths of a second of the record when he won the high hurdles. Princeton won the mile relay in 3:30.5 with the Zippers turning in a 3:32.

Pierce, Olson, Twomey and Chambcrlin ran for Monmouth. Monmouth also took second in the sprint medley and the half milo relay. They were also in second in the low hurdle shuttle relay but wero disqualified when a Zipper got in the wrong lane. Next meet for Monmouth will be the freshman-sophomore Northwest Conference meet tonight at East Molino while the varsity squad takes part in the Fort Madison re lays Friday night. Auto Wreck Fatal to McDonough Countvan MACOMB, 111.

I.T) 'Charles Webb, 62, of Tennessee, Mc Dnnough County, a member of the advisory board of the Illinois Soil Conservation District, died Satur day of injuries suffered Thursday The word "Paschal" used injin an auto mishap near Macomb, connection with Faster derives Webb's wife, Mabel, is still in meaning critical conition in a Macomb teacher's is about $3,600 a'Passover. hospital, year and starting pav is as low as $1,800. Vice President Walter Wcrre, a teacher at Crane Tech in Chicago, was named acting president of the state federation. He succeeds Henry Zaber, Belleville, who resigned due to poor health. The delegates approved a legislative program including a requirement of a master's degree and a state certificate for new teachers entering the profession, and a minimum salary of $2,800 for all teachers.

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Ada Marie Snyder and Harvey Johnson, directors of the Mjiuiuouth High School concert orchestra ami churus, talk over score of "The Battle liyuui of The Republic" in which both the orchestra and choral groups will join Tuesday. Mrs. Snyder will lead the orchestra while Johnson has charge of the vocal groups. The program will be presented at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Monmouth High School gym. Name Officers For WSCS at Oneida Church ONEIDA The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs.

John I lines Wednesday afternoon with 45 members and guests present. Ev eryone carried a hat in a sack and as music was played the sacks were passed until the music ceased. Then each one modeled the hat she found in her sack. Worship service was led by Mrs. Bruce Gehring.

The program lead er, Mrs. McCutchcon, was unable to attend so Mrs. Gehring read extracts from the program terinl entitled, "The Ways to Sound and Humane Prison System" and a "Letter From a Chaplain." The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Dale Smith. The treasurer, Mrs.

McKib ben, reported $53 cleared from the Mother and Daughter and Father and Son banquets, and $41.15 from the silver balance of $520 in the treasury. The society voted to increase the amount given to church budget $10 per quarter. Tho group was asked to express their opinion in regard to Honor Roll, which is in a dilapidated state in the park. It was the opinion of those present that the existing one should be torn down and a memorial of a more pcrma ncnt form erected. An invitation was rgad and accepted to be guests of the Presbyterian Women's Association Wednesday, May 5, at the Presbyterian Church.

A water heater and tank will be installed in the near future for use in the church kitchen. More dishes and silverware will be pur chased by a committee to be named by the president for use in dining room. A committee composed of Mrs Smith, Mrs. Brinkman and Mrs. Lowell Johnson will send out let ters in regard to birthday calendars.

The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, presented the names of officers for the ensuing year. As there were no other nominations, the following were elected: president, Mrs. Dale Smith; vice president, Mrs. Edmund Weech; secretary, Mrs.

Harold Reed; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. McKibben; secretary of promotion, Mrs. John Hines; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs.

Lee Rushing; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. Lowell Johnson; secretary of missionary education and service, Mrs. Earl Scott; secretary of children's work, Mrs. Sig Johnson; secretary of youth's work, Mrs. Bruce Gehring.

Also secretary of student work, Mrs. Richard Brinkman: secretary of local church activities and Christian social relations, Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mrs. Loyd Harmison; secretary of supplies, Mrs. William Adams; secretary of status' (if women, Mrs.

Herb Youngren. These officers will be installed at Die next meeting which will be a breakfast at the church, 9:30, May 19. Lunch was served by the following Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mr.v Klovd Ssrkcl. Mrs.

Charles llannam, Mrs. Keith Foster, Mrs. Stanley Adams and Mrs. Dale Smith. Realty Transfers Columbus A.

Clark to Lloyd and Edith Huey lots 3 and 6 in block 25 of Sipher's Addition to Monmouth. Some bird's eggs have a shell so thin as to be translucent. Home Economics Group at Alexis Will Present Program ALEXIS The Alexis Woman's Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Program will be furnished by the home economics department of the high school and music will be by Mrs.

Burt Clark. Funeral Services Held For Herbert Barnett services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Turnbull Funeral Home for Herbert A. Barnett, 56, who died Thursday. The Rev.

A. O. Jones was in charge. Mrs. Marie Gabby was at the organ.

Give Program For Concert spring garden motif will be used as a setting for the Monmouth High School formal concert in the high school gymnasium Tuesday at 8 p.m. The high school orchestra will be directed by Mrs. Ada Marie Snyder and choral groups will be under the direction of Harvey Johnson. Colorful floral decorations added to the formal dress of the orchestra and the maroon and gold choir robes will form background for the concert. Program will be in two parts, the first by the orchestra while in the second the Girls Glee Club, boys sextette and the mixed chorus will present numbers.

Finale will be "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," in which the chorus will sing accompanied by the orchestra. Orchestra will play "Francaise Militaire," "Pique Dame Overture," "The Waltzing Cat," "The Finale From the Fifth Symphony," "The South American Overture" and "Perpetual Motion." Mixed chorus will sing Sing Your Songs," "Cherubim Song," Homing," "Anywhere I Wander" and "Now the Day Is Over." Numbers by the Girls Glee Club will be "Brother James' Air" and "Lullaby" by Cain. Boys sextette will be heard in a spiritual, "Were You There," "Duna" and "Begin the Beguine." Scots Trounce Cornell 12-7; Play Two in Minnesota Saturday MONMOUTH With junior pitcher Bill Cook making his first start of the year Saturday, Monmouth's Fighting Scots racked up their fourth straight victory of the season at the expense of Cornell, 12-7. In contrast to the tight pitchers' duel in Friday afternoon's Coe game, the contest on Saturday was considerably more free-wheeling. Both outfits had a big inning, Monmouth jumping off with four runs in the first and Cornell retaliating with a five-run splurge in the fifth, assisted by a home 9 Gets Split in Twin Bill; Plays Kewanee Next MONMOUTH The Monmouth Zipper baseball team split a doubleheader with Rock Island Saturday afternoon at Sunny Lane Field.

Monmouth came from behind in the opener and scored two runs in the last inning. After two men got on base sophomore Dick McCrery and Jim Martin scored hits to win the ball game 3 to 2 for Monmouth. Lefty Crosier was the winning pitcher. Rock Island came back to pound four Monmouth pitchers hard in the second ball game and won 10 to 8. Coach Dwight club goes to Kewanee Saturday for a doubleheader there.

Pallbearers were Walter Tom lin, Karl Pape, Marion by catcher Jim Cunningham Edward Frank, Millard Palmberg'and three Monmouth errors. i and Robert Frank. Burial was inj This weekend Coach Corgnati; the Center Grove Cemetery with win have his squad in tho A. Lincoln Masonic Lodge in for two important confer- charge. Harold Butler served as ence games.

In the morning on master and James Lauver as chaplain. Masons to Meet MONMOUTH The Royal Arch Masons will meet today at 7:30 p. m. There will be work on the Royal Arch degree. Saturday they'U tangle with St Olaf, moving over to the Carleton campus in the afternoon.

Marriage MONMOUTH Richard J. Wolf and Evelyn Irene Watt, both of Avon. Name Committee Heads For Theater Group; Work on First Play MONMOUTH Committee heads for the Monmouth Community Theater, recently reactivated here, have been announced by president Joseph Burkhard. First production to be presented will be "Two Blind Mice" on June 23, 24 and 25. Co-chairmen of the housing committee are Clyde McCoy and Ernie Heston.

Mrs. Glenn Rankin and Mrs. Everett Bowman are cochairmen of the makeup committee. Other chairmen are Mrs. T.

M. Hamilton, costumes; Earl Carwile and Mary Jane Running, cochairmen of the scenery committee; Mrs. Ivory Quinby and Mrs. George Graham, co-chairmen of the prop committee; and David Fleming, publicity. Director Howard Gongwer announced that all residents of the community interested in any phase of theater work are welcome to join the group.

They may contact organization vice president, Mrs. Robert D. Miller, phone 4522. Cancer Fund Drive Will Begin Tuesday MONMOUTH The Warren County cancer drive will get. underway Tuesday.

In Monmouth Mrs. James Finch and Mrs. Paul Crafton are co-chairmen of the drive. Assisting in the fund drive are Monmouth College fraternities and sororities, the Monmouth Garden Club, Newcomers Club, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries. Gelling Up NighTs" If "worried by too frequent, burning or Itching urination, Getting Up Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or Strong Cloud; Urine, due to minor Kidney and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about Usual prompt, palliative relief from CYSTEX.

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