Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 6

6TMDaily legistefrMait Galesburg, 111. Monday, May S4, 195.4 Have Faith Above All, Pastor Tells Galva Senior Class is full of choices, live nnist make them everyday. May you pick the right ones for the right reasons. Life depends on not so much the choices you can take but rather on the choices you must make." These were the Words of the Rev. A.

R. Koch as he delivered the Baccalaureate address to members of the class of 1054 in services held Sunday night In the high school gym. He -used as his topic "Choice or Chanace." Opening his remarks, he pointed out the importance of high school days as "the most wonderful, the most beautiful time of all life. High school days are undoubtedly the most wonderful lime of all life years from now you will bear me out in this Explaining that many members of the graduating class will become "sons of the soil," others will follow in the footsteps of their fathers in choosing a life's work, while still others will continue their education, but in all endeavors, the element of chance enters in. The spirit and quality of life depends on how we face chance.

The element of chance is basic in gambling, fed by the desire to be somebody and often a result of a desire for easy living. "Life may be looked upon as a lottery. As we develop faith, we develop a knowledge that there is something greater than chance." Members of the Board of Education, faculty of Galva High School preceded the graduates into the gym as Miss Hazel Steffcy played the processional. Invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Odishaw and the scripture reading by the Rev.

II. L. Thrall. "Thanks Be To God" was the anthem sung by members of the robed junior high school choir under the direction of Mrs. Harold L.

Powers. Miss Nelrose Corkill accompanied the choir. Rev. Robert Odishaw gave the benediction. The 79th Commencement exercises will be held Friday night in the gym.

Speaker will be 0. D. Maddox, community relations representative of the Caterpillar Tractor Company of Peoria. Processional will bo played by Miss Nelrose Corkill. The Rev, H.

L. Thrall will give the invocation and music, "Begin the Beguine" will be played by Richard Alderman and Alan Erlcson. Superintendent H. M. Robertson will award the honors.

A solo "I'm Falling In Love With Someone," will be given by Donna Boston and the senior ensemble will sing "Halls of Principal A. E. Heck will present the class for diplomas and the awarding of diplomas will be made by Elner F. Lundeen, president of the Board of Education. Poppy Sale Brisk Annual Poppy Day sales brought.

In a total of $226.60 up to Saturday night with several workers yet to report and sales in Bishop Hill still to be added to the total. Coffee was served during the day to workers at American Legion Hall in charge of Mrs. Martha Craine. Workers in the business district added a bit of glamour to their jobs when they wore centennial attire throughout the day. Mrs.

Haskell Gill, president of American Legion Auxiliary, served as head of the drive this year with various captains and workers as sisting her. To Go Overseas Sunday evening sftpper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and son Robie and Mrs. Katheryn Miller were Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Wright Sr. and daughter Mary and A.lc Fred Wright Jr. of Wataga. A.lc Wright who is in the medical detachment of the Air Force, expecls to leave Tuesday for overseas duty' of two years'. Registration RegUtration of all children who plan to attend the Daily Vacation Bible School should be made as Dry Cleonerl He gets All the dirt I RAY ANDERSON CLEANERS Look for our mute man RALPH LINDL'LW on Tuesday and Friday iu Oneida, Aitoua, Alexis.

soon as possible with the minister of the home church. Classes are scheduled to start on Tuesday, June 1 and continue for a two weeks' period. It is planned to hold Saturday classes the first week to compensate for Monday which will be observed as a holiday. Classes will begin at 9 o'clock and will be held in First Methodist Church for beginners, in F. U.

"White School for the primary grades and in the First Congregational Church for junior and intermediate departments. The Rev. A. R. Koch will serve as general superintendent this year, assisted by superintendents of the various departments and their corps of workers.

Will Meet A meeting of the Board of Messiah Lutheran Church will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the church. Rural Life Sunday Sunday was Rural Life Sunday in Galva churches. Members of Galva Grange attended services at First Congregational Church where special recognition was given to them and members had a part in the service. "Marginal Living" was Ihe sermon topic by the Rev. A.

ft. Koch. Members of the Sodbustcrs al-l tended service at Grace Methodist Church and the Rev. Harold L. Thrall used as his sermon topic, "The Country Faith." The same sermon topic was used at First Methodist Church for the 11 o'clock service and members of the girls' 4-11 organization attended the service in a body.

The day was also observed in other Galva churches with special invitations to farm families to attend. Will Meet Mrs. Burton E. King will be hostess to the Galva unit of Henry County Home Bureau Friday afternoon. Mrs.

A. R. Koch and Mrs. A. E.

Heck will give the major lesson, "Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart Disease." Minor lesson, "Using Leftover Bread" will be given by Mrs. King. Roll call will be answered by a May basket exchange and there will also be a bulb, plant and seed exchange. Galva Notes Miss Milchrist. Kelly returned home Saturday after spending the winter months at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Official board of First Methodist Church will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the church Woodhull Pastor Will Be Galva Memorial Day Speaker was made during the past week of the engagement and Ing marriage of Miss Martha Karen Bergland and Wlllard Presson Thomson which will be Sunday, June 13, at 3 p. m. in Galva First Congregational Church. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Louis J. Bergland of Mansfield and Mrs.

Harold Lcwin of Galva. Wlllard is a son of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Thomson of Galva.

A reception will be held at Hotel LcClalrc. Friends and relatives arc invited. Thomson is star track man at the University of Illinois and has set many records as a hurdler. Golden, Circle Meets At New Windsor; Four Receive Game Awards NEW WINDSOR Mrs. Kenneth Madsen was devotional leader recently at the meeting of Golden Circle when Mrs.

Glenn Adumson nnd Mrs. Lynn Koim were hostesses In the Adamson home. Receiving game awards were Mrs. Freddie Peterson, Mrs. Madsen, Mrs.

Francis Pctric and Mrs. Charles McGaughy. The June 3 meeting will bo in tho home of Mrs. Madsen with Mrs. Walter While assisting hostess.

Stale Agency Counsels 22,627 Vein in April Williird A. Manning, administrator oT the Illinois Veterans' Coin- mission, has announced Hint during the month of April the T.V.C. counseled 22,027 veterans and performed 30,715 services their he- hall'. Tho l.V.C. also established 2,183 new cases during the month and performed services in connec- Galva Man Injured Near Spring Valley GALVA Albert Gearhart, 115 NE Sixth was seriously injured about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at a junction a short distance west of Spring Valley when he collided head-on with a car driven by a DePuc 17-ycar old youth.

Gearhart was riding on his motorcycle, cn route back to Galva after going to Spring Valley to talk over band arrangements with a musician living there. It is believed that he became confused at the junction, leaving his lane of traffic for an instant and in attempting to swerve back again, collided with the DePue car. He was taken to St. Margaret's Hospital in Spring Valley where examination revealed that he was suffering with a split bladder, a broken pelvic bone, four broken fingers on his right hand, together with multiple cuts and bruises. Mrs.

Gearhart staled late Sunday afternon, that she had just returned from the hospital and his condition on Sunday was showing some improvement. Ho will probably be hospitalized for at least a month. Gearhart is an employee of the John II. Best' Sons office. Initiate Class for Eastern Stars at Uosevillc Meeting ROSEVILLE A special meeting of Roscvillo chapter of Eastern Star was held on Thursday evening to initiate a class of candidates.

Mildred Cunninghma, worthy matron, and Everett Taylor, worthy patron, presided. Those escorted and introduced were Roseville chapter's Grand Chapter committee members, Ethel t'arr, eligibility; Lou Kington, credentials; Lena Belle Brewer, special hospital visitation; Ira Huston, Christian Fellowship. Also Marie Young, past matron Rev. Harry Lund blad, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church of Woodhull, will be the speaker for Memorial Day services at Galva Cemetery. He served as a chaplain with the 1103rd Combat Engineer's in Europe during World War II.

According to plans, the parade will form at American Legion Hall at 1 o'clock and will start moving at 1:30 o'clock. The line of march calls for the parade moving west on Front street and south on Ex change street, disbanding at the south corner and going on to Galva Cemetery in cars. C. Forrest Bailey will serve as parade marshal and the following line of march has been announced: massed colors; firing squad; Galva school Plan Altona Alumni Meet 62nd anuual union of the Altona Alumni Association will be held at the junior high gym Saturday at 7 p.m. The officers for this year are: president, Harley Olson; vice president, Esther Llbby; secretary, Theodora Norene; and treasurer, Vail Anderson Toastmlstress, Mary Frances Selfridge.

The classes of 1904, 1014 and 1029 will be honored, as well as the ROVA graduates of the community. The Lutheran Church women will serve and tickets are on sale at Nelson's and Perry's groceries. London Mills War Mothers Will Decorate Graves for Holiday LONDON MILLS Mothers of World War II Unit 70 met Friday with 10 members present. Vice President Betty Tcssier had charge of the meeting in the absence of the president. A poem was read by Nellie Hazen about memorial day.

It was voted to send $5 for canteen books to Great Lakes Hospital for this month. Plans were made for the 10th anniversary of the unit to be held June 24. Ail members of the unit have been asked by the Legion to attend memorial services in a body, in the park Sunday from 10 to 11 o'clock. AH having white dresses and caps are to wear them. Meet in front of the old fire station at 9:45.

The unit will decorate the graves of mothers and veteran sons of the mothers Friday. Be at tho ban': building at 1 o'clock sharp. Next meeting will be June 18, 2 p.m. at the bank building. band, Woman's Relief Corps, Mothers of World War II; V.

F. W. Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and.Brownies, and ex-servicemen. The following program will be given at Galva Cemetery: "Star Spangled Banner," Invocation by the Rev. D.

V. Charlson, pledge to the flag, address by the Rev. Harry Lundblad, "America" by the fKnoxville High School to Hold Commencement Friday KNOXVILLE Joan Foss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foss, has been selected valedictorian of this year's senior class of Knoxville High School and will appear on the commencement program next Friday night in the high school gymnasium.

Mary Jane Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green, and school band and benediction byj Jeanett Carlson, daughter of Mr. the Rev. Mr.

Charlson. 1 The program will be held at Galva High School in the event of rain. Two Men Fined Edward L. Pierce of Kewanee and Mrs. Irving Carlson, are co- salutatorians.

Hospital Patient Merrill Young is a patient in jroom No. 205, Cottage Hospital, a recovcrin itom surgery. His and Richard Allen of Galva fll er m- rjon McKee re- tm mrs. uon Jwcivee, re fines of $10 each Sunday night after pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public high way. They were fined in the po lice court of Ray Dillon.

Plan Alumni Meeting The Galva High School Alumni Association will meet June 19 at Lake Calhoun. The business meeting will be held during inlermis sion at the dance. This year's officers include Harold Nordstrom, vice president, and Mrs. Merrill Griffin, secretary and treasurer. Reminder cards are being mailed to all members.

Tickets are available from members of the committee. Mrs. Emma Eiker, 92, Dies at Galva; Rites Will Be at Woodhull WOODHULL Mrs. Emma Eiker, 02, a resident of Woodhull until three years ago when she went to Galva to live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brown, died at 10:45 o'clogk Friday night at the Brown home. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Wallin-Knox Funeral Home in Woodhull. The Rev. Harold Thrall of the Galva First Methodist Church will officiate. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening at the funeral home.

Burial will be in the Woodhull Cemetery Mrs. Eiker was born at Eddyville, Iowa, April 9, 1862. She moved to Woodhull while a child and was married to William Eiker at Woodhull Sept. 2, 1880. He died many years ago.

She was a member of the Woodhull Methodist Church. Mrs. Eiker was a charter member of tho Royal Neighbors and a member of the Non-Partisan W. C.T.U. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Strouse, Mrs Earl Brown and Mrs. Victor Doleslayer, all of Galva; 8 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Little York LITTLE and Mrs. Glenn Seaton entertained at break The Rey; and Mrs. Mahoney re- Wednesday morning for Mr cently returned from a two-week MfS John Duncan and Mr vacation in California.

ouslog of Comp- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris and CaUfi They left Wednesday family of Casper, are spend Ing a few days with Einil George and family. Hon wilh these new cases. Tho office servinq Knox Cnuntvl" chap er as guest of is located in the Hill Arcade Build- 1 0 1 Ellen Baldwin, Ncaly ing in Galesburg.

Service Olficer George Spilman is in charge of this office and is assisted by his secretary, Janet Johnson. Warren County, (he l.V.C. office is located in Monmouth, with John Monticue in charge. Manning described the l.V.C. as an organization equipped to offer one-stop service to all veterans.

Veteran problems, regardless of their nature, may be ironed out through any of the 72 l.V.C. offices located throughout the state. Woodhull Party Fetes Miss Jean Norberg WOODHULL Miss Jean Nor berg, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Thursday, was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends at a party in her home. Various games were the diversion of tho evening. The honorec received gifts, cards and a decorated birthday cake baked by her mother, Mrs.

Roy Norberg. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norberg and Miss Gertrude Henderson. "We Don't Aim to Serve the Most Food We Just Aim to Serve the Best." GRANDVIEW DRIVE-IN 2221 Grand Ave. Young, Chris Maimer and Howard Bradley past matrons and patrons of Roseville chapter.

i 'ftilks were given by Mildredi IMIIVWOOU Cunningham, Marie Young and) ELMWOOI) Mrs. Myrta Long, Everett Taylor. Lunch was served I who has been making an extensive following the meeting with Mrs. 'stay with her father, George Davey, Adeline Killey as chairman ofileft on Monday for her home in the social committee. The next Los Angeles, Calif, meeting will be held on Thursday Mrs.

Clifton Clark Is visiting rela- in the diaper rooms. tivps am i friends in California. Mrs. Mae Heed has returned to iiiggsville for their home alter spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Cooper and friends. A dinner was held Wednesday evening in honor of Johnny Hardin's fifth birthday. Guests were Darrol Miller and David of Galesburg, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. A.

R. Cox of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin and Johnny, Keithsburg. The group went to Brownie's restaurant for supper then to tho home of Mr.

and Mrs Ben Nickey in Monmouth where refreshments'were served. Johnny received many nice gifts. Miss Shirley Downes has started work at (he VVarren County Service Company in Monmouth. Cindy West of Solon, Iowa, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Frank, has returned home. A politick dinner was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Darrah in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Bouslog and Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan of Compton, Cfllif. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Dixon and Janet Hayes of Reed, Mr. and Leland Cooper and Mr. and the home of her son, Charles Beed enn Seaton aul Russell, who has been at the Children's Hospital City for several weeks, dinner meeting at Lake Bracken.l,, NewlytI the able to come home Wednes- (laleshurg, Friday. Hour Club as and Mrs. H.l««.«f havinji spent several months Po C.

Moffitt and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis'" 1 11 granddaughter. Mrs. a Uent Yarringlon attended an insurance Awards nnd family at ss.

al Jowa turned to her home in Oelwein, Iowa, Sunday after visiting at the Young home. Students to Zoo Seventy eighth grade students, who will enter high school next fall, spent Saturday visiting inter esting sights at the zoo in Forest Park, St. Louis. The students were accompanied by class advisors, Miss Mabel Woolsey and Wellsley Goodwin, and room-mothers, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs.

Frank Hughbanks and Mrs. M. D. Arm strong. They left here at 5 o'clock Saturday morning in two school buses and returned during the eve ning.

A picnic lunch in the park was an attraction upon arrival. P.E.O. Tea Tuesday Chapter AM, P.E.O. will disband for the summer months after a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Illinois P.E.O. Home.

-Members will meet at 1:30 for a brief business session and program. D.A.R. Elects Officers Officers for' the ensuing year were elected at the annual meeting of the Lucretia Leffingwell Chapter bf Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday afternoon in the home of Miss Ellen Evans and Miss Alice Howard. The election resulted as follows: regent, Miss Ellen Evans; vice regent, Mrs. Maurice Bjorling; recording and corresponding secretary, Miss Charlotte Campbell; treasurer, Miss Phyllis Miles; chaplain, Miss Emma Culver; 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.

This will be a special meeting and a time when present officers are advanced on this occasion. M.Y.N. Club Meets Members of the M.Y.N. Club were entertained Thursday afternoon in the Virgil Anderson home, with Mrs. Harold Shepherd and Mrs.

Anderson as hostesses. The group met for dessert at 1:30 o'clock, preceding a business session and social afternoon. Mem bers named their favorite hobbies when answering roll call. Mrs John Sargent and Mrs. Taylor Miller were guests.

Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes were received by Mrs. S. N. Lindsey, Mrs. Harold Goff and Mrs.

Wayne Sherwood. Wie club will hold its next meet ing June 10 in the home of Mrs. Wallace. Phillips with Mrs. Sher wood assisting as hostess.

Married Eight Years, Wife Seeks Divorce On Cruelty Grounds Mrs. Margaret L. Stout of Galesburg is suing her husband, James R. Stout, for divorce on physical cruelty grounds, according to a pe tition.on file today in Knox County Circuit Court. They- were married June 6, 1946, separated May 19, 1954, and have no children, the petition states Mrs.

L. Virginia Peterson of Galesburg has filed suit for separate maintenance. She asks the court to order her husband, Billy L. Peterson, to make provision for the separate support of herself and their one child. She cites physical cruelty as grounds.

They were married Nov. 25, 1951, and sepa rated May 16, 1954, according to her petition. Dorothy Lou Parrish Cambridge Bride-Elect, Complimented at Party Ralph Ottoson, cuapiain, miss jumiuu tp hv 0 scoe Saee of JESTS 5S SES al Mrs. Brvant HIanlon, Lvnda andjP res en vlce The fifth and sixth grade pupils William, and Elizabeth Ann Tur-il Mrs Ver ll fF ie 'and their teacher, Mrs Ivan ley of Hamilton, have arrivedi al and trcasurer Mrs Ken Waugh, went by bus to visit their parents and grand a ll to Nauvoo "ave returned (o their'and stonnprf at ivWn Clyde Hu.ch.naon Scarsdale, Solon, Ohio, following 'oM luh a (lay vlsit par and "'ent to the Macomb pottery. Glenn I i arents, Air and Mrs.

J- Rifigs and Mrs. Gaynel nson drove the bus and others accompanying them were Mrs. Hulunl. and family I Mr. and Mrs.

Myles Coolnlge andluiaine Barr and Sherry, Mrs. Al- librarian, Mrs. John DeVena. Club Entertained Mrs. Henry Scott was hostess to the K.

S. Five Hundred Club Friday night at her home on South Timber street. Mrs. Ervin Johnson, winner of the high prize, was also presented with a birthday gift from the club. Mrs.

Bernard Cecil was awarded the consolation prize and the two travel prizes Went to Mrs. Alfred and Mrs Ernest Fahlund. The club will meet in two weeks in the home of Mrs. Howerter. G.

T. Club Breakfast The May breakfast for mem bers of the G. T. Club will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Laverne Benson, east of Knoxville, instead of Thursday as originally planned.

Class Plans Benefit The Friendly Wheel Class of the Christian Sunday school has planned a rummage sale for Wednesday, as a means of obtaining funds to help meet expenses of re-decorating the church basement. Anyone having contributions for this sale is asked to leave the articles at the church Tuesday or call Mrs. Virgil Anderson. The sale will be held in the Gross Building, Galesburg. Rural Club Party The Appleton Country Club will be entertained in Galesburg Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Earl Doe. Mrs. Irvin Wagher will be the assistant hostess. Picnic on Birthday A family picnic took place Sunday at Lake Storey, celebrating the birthday of Henry Scott. The group gathered at noon for a picnic dinner and spent the afternoon fishing.

The family includes Mr. and Mrs. Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son, Mrs.

Mable Burgess of Knoxville and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott and family of Peoria. Knoxville Briefs Miss Eliza Tucker, senior in the Proctor School of Nursing, Peoria, spent the weekend at her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Rap Tipton left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Iowa, before returning to their home in California. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith.

O.E.S. Meets Tonight The Eastern Star will observe Advance Officers Night tonight at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy Lou Parrish of Cambridge, who will be married June 5 to Robert Pierce of Cambridge at the Osco Community Church. Contests were played during the afternoon, with prizes falling to Mrs. Leslie Pierce, Mrs. Ida Foreman, Mrs.

William Parrish and Miss Norma Hoyt. Gifts were presented to the bride- elect from a table decorated in her chosen colors, blue and white. Guesto were present from Cambridge, Monmouth, Galesburg, Moline and Alexis. THEATRE AT ABINGDON ENDS TONITE Randolph Scott in Over The Plains' GROVE NOW SHOWING! HOW MIAMI SMASHED GANG RULE! louwiu Hcma The MilAlVII SPY DRAMA TO OPEN AT ORPHEVM "Night People," a drama dealing with espionage in present-day lin, with Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford, Anita Bjork and Rita Gam, will open at the Orpheum Theatre Wednesday. Made entirely in Europe, the film contains pictures of more than two dozen landmarks in the German capital, including the bunker in which Eva Braun and Hitler met their deaths.

Peck has the role of a colonel in the 0. S. Army intelligence service. The story deals with a naped G.I. and the efforts of the military to get him back from East Germany through the underground.

Crawford plays the part of a bitten American businessman who would stop at nothing to get his son back. Rita Gam is Peck's secretary, and Anita Bjork is the "femme fatale," who poses as a friend of the United States While working for. the Reds. It is her first American picture although she has starred in eight movies in her native Stockholm. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE ORPHEUM: "Elephant Walk" 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35, 0:40.

WEST: "Saint's Girl Friday" 1:30, 3:55, 6:25, 8:55. "Crime Wave" 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10. EARL KNOXVILLE Now thru Wed. RITA HAYWORTH JOSE' FERRER Technicolor FRANK'S 2100 CLUB Proudly Presents the MANCUBAWAY TRIO For your listening and dancing pleasure every MONDAY and TUESDAY We Feature CHICKEN SEA FOOD 2100 Grand Avenue VlrLi; JaZT has ns are now localeti al A vi llin 0 USSCl1 a viMt with Miss Maryjbany. Ga jand Mrs.

Gcuige Goff. Mary Adolphson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett ami Mrs. Ida Piper at i Mcdiapulis. Iowa. Hilly Hall, fi-yoar-old sou of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hall, Seaton, for- iiu'ily of (his vicinity, is a patient in tho Monmouth Hospital with a broken ley. MiMained in a fall. W. J.

Hornholdt arrived Sunday from Leicester, England, where he! Rub paraffin or liquid wax on joined his wife at the home of her the slides of drawers and on the Mrs. Gertrude Alien. of windows which stick. Bornholdt will spend several weeks in this country on business before they return to England. Ens.

Robert B. Burns has gone to Norfolk, alter four days visit with his mother, Mrs. Leah Burns WHEN BETTER SANDWICHES AND MALTS Temperature of the burning end and his grandparents, and Mrs. of a cina 'ret is between 1,200 and J- W. Maher.

Lnsijjn Burns is be- 1 degrees Fahrenheit. ling transferred from San Diego, where he has been on the V. S. S. Brown for over a year, to the Atlantic fleet.

He will be on the aircraft carrier, U. S. S. Lake Chsmplaio. ABE SERVED G0LD-N-NUGGET WILL SERVE THEM 614 West Main Street With FRIED CHICKEN Trimmings $5.00 Order or More Delivered Free! HUDDLE DRIVE-IN Henderson Dayton St.

Phone 8-15U Licorice black. is dark brown, not ELMWOOD PALACE THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday "THE MIAMI STORY" with Barry Sullivan. V.FaW. Social Members Club MEETS WEDNESDAY MAY 26, 1954 Club TUES. WED.

SPECIALS Blue Jean Oleo lb. Seedless Grapefruit 10 For 49 American Beauty Tall cans Pork Beans Skinless Wieners 39c lb. 3 lbs. $1 MEL SAYRS RED WHITE SUPER MARKET Knoxville, Illinois DRIVE-IN THEATRE Admission 65c (Tax incl.) FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Tonite and Tuesday 1st RUN TECHNlOOLPRi PLUS, 4 COLOR CARTOONS OPEN 1:15 50c TO 6 P.M. llAlif ENDS I nUff tUESDAY I THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR Filmed jn Ceylon I CO0ORBT TECHNICOLOR, twa xmmvs PLUS CARTOON NEWS SUKOPHONIC SOUND OPEN 1:15 44c TO 6 M.

mm ENDS i nun tues. TUES. HIT NO. 1 ARNER SENSATION; rime ave SWUNG CCMT fHYUB ir-fiti HAYDEN NELSON KIRK HIT NO, 2 BIONDIS! BMIIITS! 4.