Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 2

2 The Daily "Register-Mail, Galesburg, Til- Monday, May 18, 1953 Injuries in Crash Fatal to Wayne C. Boyd Wayne C. Boyd, 2fl, of 60 W. Third dird Sunday at 9:40 a. rn.

in St. Mary's Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday afternoon in a 2-car crash on Route 150, two miles east of the Williamsfield corner. Boyd was riding in a car owned by Harvey Frazier, 55, of 676 W. Tompkins St. and driven by Harvey Pearl, 40, of 707 W.

First St. Pearl was reported Sunday to have been in critical condition in St. Mary's Hospital, but a hospital report at noon today stated that he was showing slight improvement. Frazier was also hospitalized but he suffered lesser injuries than did Mr. Pearl.

Darrel Duncan, 37, of 940 W. Brooks George Litchfield, 24, of 188 W. Simmons and Zollic Record, who lives on South Henderson Street, also passengers in the Frazier car, were taken to the hospital and released after receiving medical attention. The driver of the second car was Tvt. Thomas L.

Stnblcin of 576 N. Broad who was en route home on a week-end leave from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, Ind. Stablein suffered a cut lip and chest bruises but was not hospitalized. Officer James Wynkoop of the state police, who investigated the accident, reported that the Stablein car was proceeding toward Galesburg and the Frazier car was coming onto the highway from a gravel road when the crash took place.

An inquest into Boyd's death is to be conducted this evening at 7 o'clock in the Fletcher and McDougald Funeral Home by Dr. C. G. Bower, Knox County Coroner. Born in Kansas Wayne Cunningham Boyd wasi born at Ottawa, Jan.

16, 1925, and came to Galesburg as a child. He attended school here. He was a veteran of World War II, having seen service overseas. He was unmarried. Surviving are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Boyd of 60 W. Third four brothers, Lawrence, William Kenneth Lee and Harold, all at home; two sisters, Laura Marie and Shirley also at home. His maternal grandmother resides at Ottawa, Kan. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Fletcher and McDougald Funeral Home. The Rev. C. L. Coleman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be at Ottawa, Kan. Friends may call at the family residence Tuesday evening. Teamsters Disclaim Tie With Ziller Illinois teamsters today denied any connection with George W. Ziller, the 500 pound man who once was convicted of peddling jobs at two war plants. Ziller, according to press association news releases, has set up shop near the Spoon River atomic plant and announced that he would represent laboring groups.

Announcement of the teamsters' action was made today in Galesburg by Edward Pavlat of Wataga, who is secretary-treasurer and business manager of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen anil Helpers Union No. 15, which has jurisdiction of a nine-county area including the Spoon River plant. Union Negotiates for Work Pavlnt said he had been advised by the union's international" representative, Harold Thirion of Collinsville, that Ziller had no commitments or understandings with the international or the local union." The teamsters' union is in negotiation with plant authorities concerning employment, Pavlat said. A similar disclaimer of connection with Ziller was made last week by International Hor! Carriers Building and Common Labor Union. Drive to Save Blood Bank Exceeds Coal Contributions in last, week's drive to save Knox County's blood bank swept past the $8,000 goal to reach a final tally of $9,485, it was announced today by radio station WGIL, which collected pledges during two-hour broadcasts five nights last week.

Red Cross officials said the drive will assure the operation of the blood blank for another year. Earlier it had been feared the Blood would have to close its doors July 30 because of lack of funds. Saturday Hits Record Saturday night's program brought a record number of pledges totaling $2,808. Citizens who starred on the Saturday night program were Henry C. Brown, Don Cronin, Eddie Graham, Ed Pavlat and Station Manager Robert.

Frudeger. Radio time and citizens' services were donated, leaving all proceeds of the drive to the Blood Bank. Names of contributors not previously listed appear on page 7. this small garage, Sylvester Johnson barricaded himself Saturday night at his home before police were able to drive him out with the use of a tear gas bomb. (Additional details and pictures on Pages 1 and 13.) Froniabarger Sentenced to 3 to 5 Years Pythias Deloures Froniabarger, 28, of Galesburg, was sentenced in Knox County Circuit Court today to spend 3 to 5 years in Illinois State Penitentiary.

GENESEO UP) Four persons were killed Sunday night in a two-car collision five miles west of Geneseo. The dead were Mrs. Iflarton A. RoetlTconcurred' Jn attended the funeral of her Have You Heard Mrs. Ernest Tipton and son, 164 S.

Academy and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells motored to Iowa City, Saturday to visit Mr'. Tipton who is a patient in the Veterans' Hospital there. It is reported he- remains the same.

HOLDS DE MOLAY E. Shaner, 994 Beecher was elected master councilor of District No. 6 of the Illinois DeMolay Grand Chapter at a meeting Sunday in Monmouth, Edwin is secretary-treasurer of the Galesburg chapter. Represented at the meeting Sunday were DeMolay delegates from Galesburg, Aledo, Molinc, Monmouth and Rock Island. In pronouncing sentence, Judge! Mrs.

Lola McMuIIen, Hedrick, A I. A 1 A nt Corrine Alto, 31, of Moline; her 3-year-oid daughter; Emil Samuel, 62, Richmond, and Myrtle Braun Payton, 65, San Francisco. CARTHAGElF Rhodes, 7, was killed Saturday near Elvaston, 10 miles west of Carthage, when his bicycle swerved into the path of an automobile. ROCK ISLAND Ml Joe Delk, 14, was fatally injured Saturday while riding a bicycle which crashed into a utility pole. High School Boy Shot Accidentally With Stolen Gun FAIRFIELD, 111.

Fairfield High School student died today of a wounded police said was inflicted by a companion in an apparent snooting mishap. Memorial Hospital authorities said John Savage, 16, died following surgery for the removal of a .38 caliber bullet lodged in his liver. Sheriff Elmer Brown said Savage was wounded Thursday when John Hale, 17, attempted to clean a pistol stolen by another Fairfield youth from Police Constable Paul Locke. The shooting occurred in a Fairfield service station. Lester Curneal, 17 pleaded guilty to the theft Saturday in County Court and wus sentenced to a year at the State Penal Farm, Vandalia.

Hale was questioned and released. recommendation of J. Floyd Cook, probation officer, that probation bo denied. Intended Felony Froniabarger been found guilty of "being found in a building with intent.to commit a felony" by a Circuit Court jury April 28. Through his counsel he had' asked probation after waiving an opportunity to apply for a new trial May 11.

Froniabarger had been identified by Mrs. William Fox as the man who broke into her home at 508 W. South early the morning of Feb. 20. Two Receive Probation Two other defendants probation in Circuit Court today as the judge approved all reports of Officer Cook.

Ralph Emken of Farmington was placed on probation for five years after having pleaded guilty to "burning of a building." He also was ordered to pay a fine of $1,000 and to make $500 restitution for the vacant dwelling which he burned near Farmington. Tom Stewart was placed on 3-year probation after conviction for forgery. cousin, Mrs. Emma Lowderman of this city, Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Whiteside, 518 E. Brooks attended the funeral of Mrs. Whiteside's Vernon Briggs, a former lawyer of Mt. Sterling, Saturday.

Mrs. Florence Ogden, 246 N. Academy has returned home after spending a week in Paola, visiting her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. La- Franz, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Cain and two children, Ronnie and Carolyn, of Hartford, Madison County, were, entertained last week end in the I would be ready for Washington Parley Slated for Rural Power Groups in Area Officials from 20 rural electric co-operatives in Illinois are scheduled to join Illinois congressmen for a dinner conference this evening at 6 o'clock in Washington, D. C. The parley was called for the purpose of discussing problems pertaining to rural electrification needs in Illinois. The delegations of officials will include representatives from the McDonough Power Co operative, whose headquarters arc at Macomb, and the Illinois Valley Electric Co-operative, whose offices are at Princeton. G.

Wayne Welsh of Sciota, president of the McDonough organization, will head his delegation at the conference. Other members of the McDonough party include Harold Whitman of Cameron, a director in this co-operative and retired exectutive committeeman of the National Rural Electric Co-operative Association, and Arthur H. Peyton, manager of the McDonough group. Make Trip by Airplane The Illinois Valley Co-operative will be represented at the event by Manager R. F.

Ruble and Roy Horton, a director residing at Princeton. Upton Craig of Victoria, president of the valley group, was unable to make the trip, The delegations left this morning by air transport. Besides McDonough County, the McDonough co-operative serves Warren and parts of Schuyler. Henderson, Hancock, Fulton and Knox cpuntics. The valley membership extends into Knox, Henry, Kendall, Bureau, Marshall-Putman, Stark and LaSalle counties.

Slated as Speaker Welsh also wil' be a dinner speaker for the gathering. He will discuss "The Effect of the Eisenhower Budget on the Rural-Electrification Administration as Pertaining to Illinois." Legislation now pending in committees could have an adverse effect upon the future of rural electrification in Illinois, as well as in other states, a spokesman for the McDonough co-operative declared today. The delegations assembled today in Washington formed the same group which met with Sen. Douglas last May 2 in Decatur. The points that were cleared at the Decatur session were the beginning of the planning of the Washington parley.

Backs Conference Sen. Douglas endorsed the Washington meeting and will participate in the session. The visiting delegations Tuesday afternoon will confer with Ancher Nelson, the new REA administrator, to discuss problems of rural electrification in Illinois. The visitors plan to leave for their homes later Tuesday afternoon. Peyton, who also is manager of the McDonough Telephone Co-operative, and Welsh were slated to meet this afternoon with representatives of the Rural Eelephone Administration and Nelson to seek permission to start construction in the Adair area for the new dial- type phone system.

Hope for Change It was pointed out that the current basic policy makes it impossible to construct any part of a telephone co-operative without beginning construction on all parts of the project at once. However, it is hoped by the telephone officials that a change can be made in the basic policy, in order that construction can soon start in the Adair area. In this manner, it was explained, valuable time would be saved and as the construction was completed in the Adair area, other locations in the co-operative's rural territory the project Driver Asleep After Crash Arresting bfficers reported finding Carl A. Johnson of Henderson asleep at the wheel after his car Smash Open Unlocked Saf Ignore Sign Galesburg burglars apparently have no faith in signs. They smashed open an unlocked safe Saturday night at Wheeler Lumber and Coal 1006 Monmouth Blvd.

Clearly legible on the safe was a sign stating that it was not locked. Thomas Wheeler, proprietor, made an inventory Sunday and found nothing missing. Considerable damage was done to the safe, however, from which the combination had been forced off. Papers from the safe were strewn on the floor in an attempt to find money of which there was none. Also forced open was a steel cabinet.

Entry was made by breaking a glass window. The break-in occurred between Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m., while the establishment was closed. Car Stolen Galesburg police also report another break-in and a car theft during the week end. Officers W.

V. McEwain and James Foster discovered a forced entry at the Coal Bucket, 1200 S. Henderson Sunday at 5 a. m. A window lock had been broken.

Desk drawers were emptied on the but nothing was reported as missing. The Coal Bucket break-in was the second' one in as many weeks one gaining nothing. Robert Resing of AJtona told police that his auto was stolen in Galesburg Sunday between 8 and 9:45 p. m. while it was parked on Prairie Street just north of Main Street.

No key was needed for the theft since the ignition switch is broken. The auto is a green, 4- door 1946 Ford with California license 9N-1643-420. Boy Wins In State FFA Beef Project Roger Wenstrom, a Wataga farm boy and a senior student in the Vocational-Agriculture Department at Galesburg High School, Saturday was named winner of the Illinois Foundation Award for beef production as supervised as a proj ect in the Future Farmers of America program. of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wenstrom, northeast of Wataga, was the only boy to emerge as a winner of a state foundation award from F.F.A.

Section No. 4, which consists of Knox, Warren, Henderson and Mercer Counties. The state winners were selected at a meeting of vocational-agriculture instructors in the Illinois Building on the State Fair grounds at Springfield. Plan Convention Wenstrom and other recipients of state foundation honors will receive their awards at the state convention of the F.F.A. June 10-12 at Champaign Junior High School.

The state Star Farmer Award winner also will be announced at this time. The Wataga boy earlier won the Sectional Star Farmer Award, which is based on farming activities, leadership and scholarship. His farming program includes 11 head of Hereford breeding animals and 22 steers, 87 head of swine, 24 sheep and a corn project. He plans to enroll at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture next fall. Ray Dunn and Charles W.

Cox, vo-ag instructors at Galesburg and Brimfield, respectively, were among the committees of judges employed Saturday in the selection of state winners. Ex-Galesburg School Boy Honored A 14-year-old former Galesburg boy has received recognition for crashed of Route 34 at the Gales-1 scholastic and service accomplishments at Tempe, Grammar School. He is Douglas Hand, son of Mrs. Myrl Hand and a former pupil at Weston Grade School in Galesburg. He is one of three children in the family of Mrs.

Hand, the former Miss Myrl Clendenin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clendenin, home of Mrs. Cain's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumfield, 806 Arnold St.

Mrs. Roy Marsh of Denver, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Beula McGaughy of 200 E. mont St. Fre- Honor System to Be Debated, Tourney at College This Week mit's Life With Iowa Crusoe Agrees work.

Boxing Board Turns Down Walcolt Appeal BULLETIN CHICAGO (UP) The Illinois Boxing Commission today disallowed a protest by Jersey Joe Walcott's manager, Felix Boc-t chicchio, of his knockout loss to Rocky Marciano in Friday night's heavyweight championship fight. burg north city limits Sunday at 2:09 a.m. He pleaded guilty in ICnox County Court today to reckless driving and was fined $100 and ordered to make restitution for the mishap. His auto reportedly swung off the left side of the road, snapped a telephone pole, and then careened back across the pavement to come to rest on the right-side shoulder. Judge hos Nine Cases A total of nine criminal cases in County Court this morning provided a busy session for Judge Gale A.

Mathers who began hearings at 9 a.m., an hour early. Harold Stewart, 25, of 472 Dietrich was sentenced to six months at Illinois Penal Farm at Vandalia for violation of probation received April 9 for petty larceny. Homer Goodman, 35, of 663 E. Main was fined $100, placed on one-year probation and had his driver license suspended for 60 days after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Bad Check Involved Elmer George Kasper, 258 W.

Brooks will be heard Tuesday on why his probation should not be revoked since officials report that he recently cashed a bad check for $50. He was convicted Aug. 2, 1952, for obtaining money by false writing. Two defendants sent to jail for defaults of support payments to their families are Rex Kilpatrick, 31, and Charles Glendenning, 23. Two vagrants also were charged in Court with being drunk.

Edward D. Kruse, 52, of Galesburg pleaded guilty and asked probation. Ray mond Kennard, 53, pleaded inno cent in his 37th arrest on intoxication charges. Carroll Anderson, 18, of Galesburg RFD 1, was scheduled for hearing Tuesday after he pleaded innocent to probation violation. He'j was arrested in Galesburg on a' drunk and disorderly charge.

348 Maple Ave. Douglas will be graduated from the Grammar School this Thursday evening and was selected as one of four student speakers for the graduation exercises. He will discuss "Teen-Age Problems." Nominated for Award The former Galesburg lad also was on of four boys nominated for the school's Boys' Citizenship Award which will be given at the commencement program. Douglas also will perform with the school's Glee Club and orchestra at the event. Another honor added by the Hand boy was his election as scribe (Scout secretary) of the Tempe Boy Scout Jamboree troop, a special group formed among boys in that area who will attend the National Scout Jamboree July 12-24 at the 100,000 -acre Irvine 'Ranch, near Newport Beach, Calif.

Douglas was enrolled in the Tempe School two years ago when his family moved to that community from Galesburg. His father, the Jate William "Hand, died a year ago in Tempe. Mr. Hand was employed here at one time by the Howe-Anderson Bakery. French Claim Destruction Of Red Force HANOI, Indochina (UP) The French command said today that French troops wiped out an entire Communist battalion in smashing a bloody bid by 5,000 Red attackers to capture "Maginot Line" defenses south of Hanoi.

French forces won their biggest Indochinese victory in six monthi in the savage week-find fighting. They regained complete possession of the vital Yen Vi defense works guarding the rich Hanoi rice bowl. Expect New Assault But French observation pilots rt- ported that the battered Vietminh Communist forces were re-grouping today only a few miles south of the battlefield. It was believed they might launch a new assault against the French steel-and- 'concrete bunker system. Eisenhower Would Boost Aid to Spain WASHINGTON (UP) The Eisenhower administration has decided to increase American aid to Spain if Congress approves.

Administration sources said today the step should speed signing of a defense agreement providing for American use Spanish air and naval bases during an emergency. Bill In The Hopper They disclosed that President Eisenhower's $5,800,000,000 foreign aid program now before Congress, provides for new aid to Spain in the fiscal year beginning July 1 under a general $300,000,000 request for defense support and economic aid for Europe. The exact amount of new dollar help for Spain was not revealed. But officials indicated it would bt under $100,000,000. Douglas Hand Seven Pay $12.40 Each In Intoxication Cases Before JP Court What may end as a record busy week for Justice John C.

Kost continued today with assessments of fines and costs of $12.40 each for seven defendants on intoxication charges. (The service week for justices in police court extends Wednesday through Tues- Pilot Dies Same Day His Son Is Born HARRISBURG, 111. Marine Corps pilot, DAVENPORT, la. (UP) A modern-day Robinson Crusoe, who rents his island for $15 a year, Sorority and fraternity debate lont his solitary, 3J Mary w( nK riri "Re. I 'arcfree life with five dogs, some Mr ancl rf Virgil Van Winkle "SrsKrdJv 6 a tTJo oV ten, should be continued on the years on the island CiinHnv nt Knnx c-imnus" durine the two -dav have convinced Frank Drobot that A was boin Sunday at session ot the annual Delta bigma verne McDowel of Knoxville.

Rho intramura debate iesL e(1 Born ((K 35 Wednesday and lhursdoy. May 20; No No TrouWes er to nmi Mrs Robert an -i 'tin of 1751 Clay Drive. the question for the tournament this is the life, Drobot Cottage Hospital was chosen to avoid the usual wife, no one around to bother! A daughter was born Sunday at tistics found in debates and to me. I raise enough to feed me 5 9 a to ftj anrf Mrs Rich Birth Records work enough to save a little money and pay my $15 a year rent." Drobot has such a hermit com- ard Booth of Seaton. Mr.

and Mrs. Burton Manworren of Knoxville are the parents of a (UP) A Ifoster creative argument. Accord- injured in a ing to Jerry Klapper of Oak Park, plane crash, died Sunday in the president of the honorary forensic same hospital where his wife had the debates will be "alplex that he even calls himself DO born Sunday at 6:13 m. given birth to a son hours earlier, (proving ground for student senti-i Robinson Crusoe, and so do his i Mrs. Euline Wilson, 30, gavejment in regard to the honor system few friends.

He once fooled News of the birth of daughter birth to a boy at the Marine Corps'at Knox." I employer so thoroughly that the to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifield hospital at Camp Lejeune, N. The honor system was initiated man put the famous name on Jr. of Milwaukee, on Satur- Sunday morning.

jat Knox four years ago in an ef- l)robot 's pay card. jday has been received by Mr. and Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- fort to reduce cheating on the 1 Drobot's island is located in the! Mrs.

Fifield Sr. of 1634 N. Cherry ett Dallas, Harrisburg, were cele- 1 campus. In recent weeks there middle of a quarry on the way The infant has been named brating the birth of their grandson (has been some controversy Island Park in West Dav- Klizabeth Ann. Her parents live when they learned their daughter's students as to whether the sys-enport.

jat 836 N. 14th Apt. 402, Mil- husband, Capt. R. A.

Wilson, Ur is actually accomplishing its bana, had died Sunday night at the purpose Galesburg Soldier Reported Okay As Communist Prisoner Paying up were Clarence R. Webster 21, of 232 S. Whitesboro James M. Foster, 60, of Quincy; Chris Sansoucie, 54; George T. Craig, 47, of Public Square; Howard Olson, 42, of Galesburg RFD George O.

Bronivich, 58, of Avon; and Gilbert W. Thompson, 47, of Golden. LcRoy Reynolds, 33, of Avon, was committed to County Jail in default of $24.20 in fine and costs on an intoxication charge. Pfc. Kenneth Lawson of Galesburg has been reported as "being in good shape" by a repatriated prisoner, Cpl.

John L. Robinson of Wellston, after he reached his home Sunday, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Lawson was one of 34 prisoners whom Robinson identified as being located in a camp near the Yalu River on a i x. list of names he had brought back Bert Mo rs f' 68 Augusta, who with him was ln lire a car accident near Lawson has been a a week ago Sunday, died since Nov. 30, 1950, and has ndny afte Mn at hls home ln Augusta.

Funeral services were Augusta Man Dies After Injuries held this afternoon in the Stillwell Funeral Home at Augusta with the ten frequently since his capture. He has stated that he has been treated fairly well and asked his John N. DeGiacimo in charge family pray for him. burial jn th Woodlawn reported that he has been receiving Cemetery at Augusta, letters. There are three brothers, ry, serving in the Navy; William! Judge Poppy Art The committee of judges en- Supreme Court Delays Ruling On Spy Pair WASHINGTON (UP) The Supreme Court today again put off a decision on the appeal of doomed atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and on the constitutionality of segregation in public schools.

Meeting briefly, the tribunal handed down two decisions, accepted several cases for review, rejected others and then recessed until next Monday. The court: 1. Agreed to decide whether franchised automobile agencies which operate within one state are subject to the Taft-Hartley labor law. A lower court has held they are because they get their franchises from a concern that operates in interstate commerce. The Supreme Court's decision, which will not come until the next term, may well affect franchised dealers in other products.

2. Agreed to decide whether gambling machine dealers doing only intrastate business must register with the U. S. attorney general under a 1951 law. The law requires dealers to list all sales and deliveries to states that have not exempted themselves by legislation.

A lower court has ruled the registration and report sections unconstitutional in the case of two dealers who confined their operations to Georgia. Needed Shower Drenches Area Immediate rainfall needs were met by a drenching and prolonged shower which extended from Saturday though Sunday to establish a total measurement of 1.82 inches locally. Previous precipitation this month amounting to only .63 of an inch was gathered in five small measurable showers. There were two other days when only a trace of rain was noted. April was a fairly wet month, but total rainfall was under the average mark.

Consequently a ground-soaking storm was sorely needed and the week-end rain is believed to have met that situation. The top-soil had dried recently, but that had not particularly worried farmers, who have been working long hours in field work and planting. Makes Rise The temperature remained fairly cool during the rains, but today a rise to 72 degrees had occurred by noon after a low of 47 was registered during the night. The weather bureau believes I more rain is in prospect during the next 24 hours. This prospective fall is not needed, it is indicated, and would probably do more harm than Field work, would be set back for an additional period.

the Little League Indians To Practice Tuesday Manager Chuck Gibbs of Little League Indians has announced that his team will hold practice sessions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The time for all these sesions is 4:15 and the place is H. T. Custer Park. Ambulance Calls Frank Vancil from 363 S.

Prairie St. to St. Mary's Hospital. Carl Haggenjos from the Cottage Hospital to 1022 N. Kellogg St.

Arlo Haynes from 2127 Washington St. to St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Paul Alderson from 362 Maple Ave.

to St. Mary's Hospital. Hilmer Rosenberg from 659 N. Seminary St. to Knox County Home and Hospital.

Mrs. R. M. Beene from 649 Indiana Ave. to St.

Mary's Hospital (not Mrs. R. M. Boone as ported earlier). same hospital.

Each team and individual de- Wilson, 31, was injured in a plane baler will be ranked by judges, crash five weeks ago on a flight iThe Delta Sigma Rho intramural from Wright-Patterson Field, Day- idebate trophy will go to the first ton, to Camp Lejeune. Six place team in the tournament, others were killed. I Drobot Enlarges Isle When he first rented the island waukee 3, Wis The Rev. and Mrs. Larry Loughhead of Hudson Falls, N.

are 25 years ago it was a little snug- the parems May out succeS in the Marines; and Jimmy, who plans on enlisting in July when. he reaches the age for enlistment.j'8 a the selection of winners; the local Poppy Day poster contest consisted of Les Robertson, Mrs. John Plunier and Mrs. An-, o. covorai drew McBride.

This committee 1063 I-rank St. Serial effoi inadvertently omitted in were made to contact members oi cmUest as ied; the family this morning, but with-; in Saturdav issue The Theer are three sisters, Clarice I Lawson, Galesburg; Marlene, Chi- 1 icago, and Mrs. Donald Kinkade Plan Barn Dance The Henderson Grove Grange will stage a barn dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. on the farm of Wesley Nelson, 3Vi miles north of iMrs, Joseph the city limits on Highway 150; awarded the Galesburg Youth Wins Scholarship 20 by 20 feet Since thenihe's Loug hhead is the former filled and bu.it up to 100 by BeUy Jo mson of Qd Rev. and Mrs.

Claibourne John-: Occasionally, he leaves his soli- nim erlv nf fialesburc The Letter 4 in the series tude for odd jobs "just to get what fo ime Vh' Kn 0Xg written Mr and Mrs little money I need." ng JZ 1 IZetterberg, and received here dur-U being Arvid in Saturday's issue of The Daily Register-Mail. The contest was sponsored by the Auxiliary to local Ralph M. Noble Post of the American Legion. Drobot abandoned conventional habits "because living was too ates, also have a 2 -year old son, David. Marriage Licenses Alphonse Herman Huels of 226 high and I got this land for $5 MI and Mrs.

Dale Adair of Prairie son of Mr. Since then, inflation has Oquawka are the parents of a boy C. Huels, has been tripled the rent. iborn Saturday in St. Francis Hos- Chicago archdioce-j He has no electricity and washes pital at Burlington, la.

three miles west. A Mon-jsan scholarship for tudy at the his clothes in a tub over an open mouth orchestra has been engaged i Catholic University of America, fire. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adair, to play for the dance, according)Washington, D.

for the aca- Unlike his namesake, Drobot has.Oquawka, are the parents of a son to Nelson, who master of th-sidemic year beginning next beard tnd no man Friday. Heiborn May 16 at the St. Francis tixajiae group. Jtember. a Iath be i Hospital, Burling too.

ing the week end, tells of a visit to the Canary Islands by the for-! Vera E. Wall and Miss Wilma mer Galesburg couple, now of New; J. Charles, both of Henderson Castle, in the course of their Township. trip to Europe. They indicate that 1 a future letter will give some! Marriage licenses have been facts about the island city of Las issued at Macomb to Verle Hillyer Palmas.

The Zetterbexgs wrUe'and Mrs. Hannah Doyle, both of they are having a pleasant voyage Bushnell, and to George Hickman and find the ocean liner's appoint- and Miss Anna Mae Fister, both meaU iol Good BURN YOUR RUBBISH IN YOUR OUTDOOR INCINERATOR QUICKLY, SAFELY reduces to fine ash all burnable trash from house or leaves, rage, garbage. No mess. NO FLYING SPARKS. ENDORSED BY FIRE PREVENTION BUREAUS from coast to coast.

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