Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 28

are Judgment Against New Boston Man at Burlington Judgment of $375 was entered against Jule John Hainline, New Boston, in district court at Burlington, Tuesday morning when he failed to report and show cause for non-appearance at a previous hearing. Hainline's bond for $375 was ordered forfeited June 18 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated when he failed to appear to answer the charge. The Illinois motorist WAS arrested at Main and Division in Burlington in the early morning hours at June 7 after he reportedly stopped three or four times while crossing MacArthur bridge from Illinois. Police said he was only about of way over when two east-bound traffic began coming onto the bridge. Blame Weather For Peculiar Happenings It got so hot Tuesday that bank robber pulled a job sitting down, Miss Alaska couldn't get in the mood for her "Eskimo an elephant got playful and oleomargarine dealers complained the heat would make them break the A "good-natured" gunman $6,000 to $7,000 from an Evansville, bank but insisted on slouching in a chair while employes scooped up the cash.

Miss Alaska, a pretty 18-year-old, Muriel Hagberg from Fairbanks on her way to the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, stopped off at St. Louis, to do her Eskimo dance, a rite performed in parka and native furs. Miss Hagberg gave up after a few steps. "It's hotter than I expected," she complained. Louie, a 40-year-old Cole Brothers Circus elephant, escaped at Peru, knocked down fences, trotted into woods and was finally found two hours later teasing a surprised herd of cattle.

In Iowa, where lawmakers just finished a bitter, fight over regulating the sale out oleo, a dispute was brewing about alleged violations of a law that the "oleo be imprinted four times on each section of yellow margarine." Producers reported that even refrigerated trucks won't keep the imprint from melting into illegibility. New Driver(Continued from page 1) plicants. Three Conditions Listed Under the new law, it will be Association of Motor 'Vehicle Administrators. Since the 1930's, driver testing functions in the state had been divided between the secretary of state and the Safety Department, which is under the governor's jurisdiction. The secretary of state's handled only Chicagoans.

Now people his office will handle all Illinois ap- incumbent on Carpentier to revoke a driver's license case of: three reckless driving convictions within 12 months, any felony involving use of a car, a hit and run accident resulting in death or personal injury, manslaughter or reckless homicide arising, from motor drunk vehicle use driving while or under the influence of narcotics. Perhaps even more important are the secretary's new powers These suspension driving privileges. are intended to allow to act without awaiting the outcome ceedings in possible where lengthy unfit- proof ness of a driver is immediately evident, as distinguished from legal Licenses guilt of the offense charged. may, at Carpentier's discretion be suspended for, apparent commission of any offense for which revocation is mandatory on conviction; habitual reckless or negligent driving, refusal or negto submit to a driving test on demand, false statement in a drivers license application and a conviction record of traffic offenses which shows a disrespect for the law or for the safety of others. Suspensions and revocations are subject to quick review, first by the secretary of state and ultimately by the courts.

order to build up records in Springfield, supporting thorities are required to report to secretary of state all convictions for moving traffic violations obtained under city or county or(dinances as well as those under state law. Money Problems ST. LOUIS, Mo. city hall elevator operator Harry Bar. rett piled 36 sacks of nickels and in all -in his car at the second floor landing, the weight, more than 2,000 pounds, sent the car sinking to the subbasement.

It took 10 minutes to get the elevator and coin cargo back up to Silk thread for the coronation robe of Queen Elizabeth II was furnished by England's only silk farm at Lullingstone Castle in Don't Suffer Another Minute No matter how many remedies you have tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infections, athlete's fout or whatever your skin trouble may be--anything from head 1o foot WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soup can help you. Developed for the boys in the for you folks at home SALVE is white, greaseless, antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP- Results preparations, money refanded.

Truly wonderful Try them. Jar or Tube Sold in Galesburg by Walgreen, FordHopkins and Osco Drug Stores; oF your hometown druggist The Daily Register-Mail, Galesburg, Ill. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. MARY SHALLENBERGER STRONGHURST Mrs. Mary Shallenberger, 69, former resident of Stronghurst, died Tuesday morning at a hospital in San Pedro, Calif.

She suffered a stroke a week Catherine Nickel, was born March 3, 1884 in County, Mo. She was married Feb. 28, 1906, to Herbert A. Shallenberger, who preceded her in death in 1923. She is survived by five children: Mrs.

Myrtle Ten Eyck of SanPedro: Alfred L. Shallenberger of Monmouth, Miss Irene Curry of Robstown, Tex. Herbert Shallenberger Jr. of Dallas City; and Leona Helmuth of Route 2, Burlington. One son died in infancy.

She is survived by 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; also three sisters and four a brothers. Funeral services were held today in San Pedro and the body will be taken to the Guttings Funeral Home in Kahoka, arriving Friday. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Sunday at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Kahoka, with burial in the adjoining cemetery. MRS. MIRIAM BALDWIN ROSEVILLE Funeral Roseville.

ORVILLE D. WHEELER services for Mrs. Mariam Baldwin were held on Sunday afternoon 2:30 o'clock in the Corman Memorial Home, with the Rev. Francis Samuelson of the Roseville. Church officiating.

Mrs. Carlos Adams sang, with Mrs. Vivian Hunt as accompanist. Pallbearers were John Talkin, Elgic Atchinson, Chris Balmer, W. T.

Axline, Clifford Kleinkopf and Frank Howard. Burial was in the Asbury Cemetery, west BUSHNELL Orville D. Wheeler, 62, of Bushnell, died today at 4:30 a. m. in the Jacksonville Hospital.

He was born, educated and raised in Bushnell. He is survived by a brother, Evorg Wheeler of Peoria. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Craycraft Funeral Home here. The Rev.

Harold E. Lane, pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Bushnell Cemetery. MRS. EMMA THORSELL Mrs. Emma Caroline Thorsell, 88, mother of five sons--Cliff of Blandinsville, Carl of Sciota, Vernon of Stronghurst, Gilman of Milwaukee, and Eldon LaHarpe, died Monday evening at the Cottage Nursing Home, Blandinsville, after two years' illness.

She was a resident of Blandinsville. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Roberts Funeral Home in Blandinsville with the Rev. Mr. Catlin, assisted by Rev. Mr.

McKennan in charge. Entombment was in the Glade City Mausoleum at. Blandinsville. Mrs. Thorell.

was born Dec. 20, 1864 in Sweden and came to the United States when she 20. She was married Feb; 16, 1888 to Gus Thorell, who is deceased. She was a member of the Christian Church 65 years. LEO H.

GRAHAM Funeral services for Leo H. Graham, 55, of 613 W. First Kewance, who died Monday night at St. Francis Hospital in that city, will be conducted Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Visitation Church, with the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. William P. Burke officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the Cavanagh and Schueneman Funeral Home, Kewanee, where prayers will be recited at 7:30 and 8 p.m. Mr. Graham was well known to members of Galesburg Council 556, Knights of Columbus, having appeared here on numerous 0C- casions as a member of the Kewanee Third Degree Staff. Born in Kewanee Dec.

24, 1897, Mr. Graham was graduated from Kewanee High School and the University of Illinois, receiving his Masters Degree in Education from the university. He taught four years at St. Thomas School Rockford, before joining the Kewanee ligh School faculty in 1933. He was dean of boys until forced to retire in 1948 due to ill health.

He had also served as coach of the debate team. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, also of the American Legion, and was a past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge. He was for many years a member of the Board of Directors of the Kewanee Savings and Loan Association. He was active in the formation of Boys State organization and served many years as counselor. Surviving are two sisters, Mary E.

Graham of Kewanee and Sister Mary Xavier of Chicago; two brothers, Emmet LaGrange and John J. of Kewanee, and two nephews. U.S. Ahead in Production of Combat Planes WASHINGTON (UP)-A congressional military expert said today intelligence reports show the United States is producing more and better combat planes than Russia. Rep.

Errett P. Scrivner (R-Kan.) acting chairman of the House military appropriations subcommittee, offered that assurance as the House opened two days of debate on a defense spending bill under which U. S. Air Force goals would be cut back from 143 to 120 wings. Democrats promised a floor fight to restore some or all of the funds after the warning of Gen.

Hoyt S. Vandenberg, who retired Tuesday as Air Force chief of staff, that the econorny program would give this country a "second best lair force." Wednesday, July 1, 1953 29 Knoxville Lutheran Church Will Observe Centennial KNOXVILLE The Church has started plans for centennial celebration, to start September and 'continue for month. The local church founded 100 years ago last March, but the celebration was postponed until a regular pastor was tained. The Rev. M.

L. Raymond Galesburg will meet with the tennial committee at 8 o'clock night at the church to outline plans. A history of the church: is being compiled by Mrs. Anna Mansfield and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, with representatives all organizations in the church.

They solicit help from any early residents of this community descendant of the might give some information the history. The Rev. Glenn Anderson of Ignace, has accepted call to the local church and with his wife and two daughters expected to arrive here by September. Donaldson Reunion Five sisters and four brothers in the family of James Donaldson; were among the relatives attending a reunion Sunday at the Donaldson home on East Main Street. The group attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Margaret Ann line, Saturday, and the following Inman to Thomas a Bealing in Mo- COME AND GET 'EM! Here's a GENUINE CLEARANCE S-A-L-E OF FOOTWEAR Real Savings on Real Shoes.

Style's and Sizes for Your Whole Family But Not Every Style in Every Size. WHAT SEE YOU SAVE WORK DRESS SHOES SHOES MEN'S $7.00 to $8.00 Values PRICE CUT TO $4.99 and $5.99 A FEW PAIRS AT $3.99 GROWING GIRLS' MONEY-SAVERS Variety of styles, good for now and summer wear. $4.00 and $5.00 Values YOURS FOR $1.99 and $2.99 Some Big Bargains for Early Buyers at $1.00 SOME FINE ONES at $3.99 WOMEN'S BARGAINS $4.00 and $5.00 Novelty and Staple Styles. YOUR CHOICE $1.99 and $2.99 Small Sizes for Small Price $1.00 Misses' Children's BUDGET BUYS Worth $3.00 and $4.00 GOING FOR $1.99 and $2.99 Some tagged at $1.00 Children's SHORTS 59c to SI Men's and Boys' SHIRTS from 69c Plenty of PICNIC SUPPLIES of all kinds. Bright Colored Cannon BEACH TOWELS 28 54 Special $1 Men's White HANDKERCHIEFS Good Quality 2 for 25c Plenty of SUMMER SOX Good Assortment of CAP GUNS and plenty of CAPS for The 4th 6 boxes 25c YOUNG'S VARIETY STORE (Next to Post Office) KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS Artist Admits Kicking in to Communists WASHINGTON (UP) Artistauthor Rockwell Kent told Senate investigators he gave $800 to the Communist Party because he was mad at a tenant, but he refused to say whether he himself was or told' party member.

Kent the Senate Investigating subcommittee he regretted not being allowed do, read a statement because had serious charges to bring (against the subcommittee) of conspiracy to overthrow the government by force and violence." President Allays Alarm Subcommittee Chairman Joseph Kent as the subcommittee. reMcCarthy (R. summoned sumed its investigation of U. S. overseas libraries.

One reason for calling persons whose work is in the libraries, some of the confusion as to McCarthy said, "is to clarity, the administration's program is." President Eisenhower said at his news conference today he is confident a new directive on books for overseas libraries will be worked out that will cover the situation satisfactorily. Republicans Reverse View On Famine Aid WASHINGTON (UP) Senate Republicans, who twice defeated a Democratic plan to ship farm goods abroad, faced the surplus embarrassing task same today of approving virtually the proposal at President Eisenhower's urgent Chairman George D. Aiken (R- request. Vt.) of the" Agriculture Committee. a reporter it looked like "a political trick" by a designed government bureaucrat--a scheme to "upset the President's Other Republicans red-faced and chuckled angry.

Most Democrats merely as the unfolded in a Senate debate which lasted till midnight Tuesday night. Amendment Defeated By a 53 to 12 vote, the Senate the summarily foreign rejected an amendment to Sen. aid bill sponsored by Hubert H. Humphrey, the Fair Deal from Minnesota. The Foreign Relations Committee had turned it earlier.

It would have authorized the President to send government owned farms goods to famine-stricken areas abroad. It turned out that the proposal was almost a dead ringer for a bill to (Aiken himself introduced Tuesday comply Mr. with a special request Eisenhower. The crats claimed the two were identical. there is conceded "in general Not only that, Humphrey a great deal of similarity." announced that the administration itself the Mutual Security that is had on request obligingly supplied him with his bill.

Fulton Co. Woman Is Beneficiary of Will The will of the late Carrie B. Beers of Canton, who died June 22, bate 1953, has been admitted to by Ezra Court at Clark in the Fulton County Acting Probate Judge Lewistown. The instrument, dated Oct. 20, 1952, names C.

M. Higgins serve as executor. Personal property is valued at $6,000. There is no real estate. After payment of debts and funeral expenses, the estate is to be divided in equal shares between the three children, Jessie M.

Hig. gins of Ellisville, Estella L. Huddleson of Smithfield and Leta M. Eggert of Albuquerque. N.

M. Gladstone Man Forfeits Bond LaVerne Hainds of. Gladstone forfeited a $21 bond in the Municipal Court at Burlington, to Tuesday answer when he failed to appear to a charge of speeding, it was reported today, The bulk of the world's supply of cloves is produced on the islands of Zanzibar and Panba, off the least coast of Africa. Why Let Mosquitoes and Flies Make Your Life Miserable? There's no need to let this hungry horde leisure and business hours. Arwell offers torment you during your control program to help individuals and a unique mosquito and Ay as never before! communities enjoy Summer has the control for over a quarter of Specialists in insect equipment, manpower and "know how" to do a either century, Arwell plete control job or to provide the comthe work if performed by expert individual counsel and supervision for ployees.

groups or city emthe insect breeding today! is much easier and more effective Investigate It an adult insect population way" than to try to kill off potential "the Arwell to reduce "the swat way." No obligation, of course. The Midwests ARWELL, Inc. No. 1 Pest Killer! Phone 4176 130 Perish in Guatemala Hotel Blast day dynamite as the death toll in a mystery explosion reached at least 30. Officials said the grim count may go as high as 50.

-one other persons were injured in the blast Tuesday that demolished a thick eral cery warehouse near genconcrete, grocemetery. The nearby adobeconstruction hotel and the apartthe ment building collapsed, burying victims. Fires Ensue The explosion, which shook the capital of 300,000 set off 8 GUATEMALA, Guatemala (A) Rescue workers' probed the wreckage building of for and an apartment additional victims to- fire which raged through adjoining homes for four hours before it was under control. An official statement said the blast was caused by a "great quantity of highly potent explosive" but they added the reason for the dynamite being stored in the warehouse was still unknown. Police and Army officers were investigating the possibility that it may have been connected with a possible plot against the government.

Weary Troops Bandy Bitter Truce Joke Korea (UP)-The soldier wore his helmet cocked to one side and with walked toward the front line ridges the loose-joined swagger of a wisecracker. When he saw the press jeep draw alongside, his face twisted into comical sarcasm. "Is the war over he yelled, and then roared with laughter. A Korean armistice was a joke Wednesday all through this U. S.

ON THE WESTERN FRONT, bitter division sector. It was a slightly joke for many, but they all to laugh. Patrols Canceled "They even cut all combat patrols for a while," said Sgt. Elvin Maxwell, Fayette, Ala. "They wanted to cut down the casualties.

Now we're going back to combat patrols again." Maxwell was one 'of the dusty infantrymen drawn out of his bunker and a Wednesday lack of by a sun warm July" enemy activity. The men sprawled relaxed on the back slope of shell-worn frontline. shooting "It's hell funny," he said, "they're out of the ROKs, but we're not getting a thing." Then he grinned. "If they don't want to fight us, that's all right with me," he said. "Let 'em shoot ROKs." Double Amputee To Dedicate Port In Coles County of MATTOON (A-Cpl.

Billy Daubs the Windsor, a double amputee Korean War, will pull a string Sunday to dedicate the Coles County Memorial Airport. Daubs will unveil a. granite monument which honors the men and women serving in the armed forces during the Korean War. The airport, midway between the Mattoon and Charleston, will be scene of two-day dedication ceremonies starting Saturday. Featured on the program will be aerial stunting and demonstrations, fireworks, band concerts, special church services and a parade.

Gov. William Stratton will participate in the dedication, as will Col. Roscoe Turner, noted air racer; Brig. Gen. William E.

Carraway, representing Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson; Sens. Paul Douglas (D) and Everett Dirksen (R) of Illinois, and the Rev. C. G. Hall, state and national chaplain of the American Legion' and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

DuPonts Run Up $750,000 Hotel Tab During Trial CHICAGO (UP)-The Du Pont an hotel bill trial has estimated cost the defense and has given at $750,000 Federal Judge J. Walter LaBuy 2,000,000 words of legal transcript to study this summer. The overall cost of conducting the trial has run into estimate the millions, detailed is available. but no The legal marathon began last Nov. 18 and was recessed for the summer last Monday.

The government has until Oct. 1 file briefs and the defense until Nov. 16. Final arguments will be heard Dec. 7.

The government charges that E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co. sought to create a monopoly and protected its market for its products tors through control of General Moand U. S.

Rubber. Labuy, hearing the case without a jury, has listened to the testimony of 49 witnesses in all. The transcript fills 7,000 pages. Exhibits, including letters and records of the three industrial giants, total 2,357. The trial has been interrupted by several recesses, but it has consumed 91 days in the courtroom.

Son Born ALTONA Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of Kewanee are parents of a son born Sunday at the Kewanee Public Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marian Nelson of Altona.

Correction came here for the family gathering. In the group were Mr. Donaldson's sisters, Mrs. J. C.

Knight, Detroit, C. E. Dennis, Rock Springs, stopped here Tuesday for a brief visit, en route to Canton where they had been called by the death of the former's father, John Olson. Injures Hand Ironing Mrs. Laverne Cowman residing east of Knoxville, is recovering from a painful injury received Monday when she caught her right hand in an electric ironer.

Church Society Meets The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church will hold its at 2:30 o'clock church. July meeting Thursday, afternoon Knoxville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beinert, former residents of Knoxville, left Tuesday for their home in Millstedt, after visiting for several days at the Ralph Shover home. Mr.

and Mrs. Long and sons, Bobbie and Jimmie, have returned to their home in St. Louis after visiting for several days at the E. B. McKay home.

Gospel Services Services will be held each Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the chapel at the Good Samaritan Sanitarium, with Bible study and Prayer; gospel 'service Saturday afternoon, 3:30 p.m. with Bible discourse by Dr. Wang. An invitation is extended to anyone interested in attending. Poughkeepsie, N.

Gordon Campau, Ada, Mrs. Alvin Rennie, and Miss Agnes Donaldson, Galesburg; and, brothRobert Donaldson wife, Madisonville, George family, East Peoria; Dr. and Mrs. W. F.

Donaldson of Galesburg. Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong and family, Mrs. Royce Darrah and daughters, Galesburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Inman and daughter of Lewistown. Family Fathering The Scott-Harshbarger attracted one of the largest groups of relatives Sunday at Lake Storey. Eighty relatives were present, coming from Williamsfield, Bushnell, Maquon, Avon, Decatur, Galesburg, Yates City, Peoria, Abingdon and Knoxville. Newlyweds Return Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bowman, who were married several weeks ago and have since been on an eastern wedding trip, arrived in Knoxville Monday evening and are residing at the home of the former on East Main Street. They visited places of interest in North and South Carolina, Virginia, and en route home stopped in Wisconsin. Here For Funeral Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Olson of Good Hope People Are Injured in Car Crash Near Macomb Five persons were hospitalized after a crash of two cars at the intersections of U. S. Route 67 and State Route 9 at the south of Good Hope at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Two of the least seriously jured were from Good Hope, Mrs.

Glen Evans, 43, and her daughter, Betty Evans. They were in one car. Four persons were in the other car driven by Mrs. Caroline Werner, 62, of Carleton, Neb. She was unhurt, except for bruises.

husband, B. P. Werner, their grandson, Walter Mangus, 14, also of Carleton, and Mrs. Herman Lemke, a relative from Davenport, local were injured and were treated hospitals. The boy underwent x-ray examination of his chest and left shoulder at the Phelps Hospital at Macomb and no fractures were found, Three stitches were taken to close a cut on his left knee.

Werner has a dislocation of the tion. right Mrs. shoulder Lemke and a has scalp two lacerascalp lacerations and Mrs. Werner's ear was cut. Mrs.

Evans and daughter underwent ray examination and treatment for bruises at the Phelps Hospital and then returned home. Mrs. Werner was driving west on Route 9 and Mrs. Evans was going south on U. S.

67, taking, her daughter to Macomb to her work at the Kline Store. J. HOWARD WILSON J. Howard Wilson, 927 N. Cherry died at 9:30 p.m.

in St. Mary's Hospital, where houthad Wilson been a was patient born one in week. Galesburg Dec. 27, 1899, and attended St. Mary's School and Corpus Christi High School.

His marriage to Helen Dee took place in Galesburg Nov. 25, 1925. He had been employed 30 years by the Burlington Railroad as a boilermaker, leaving this work June 11, when he became 111. He was a member of Corpus Christi Church. Surviving are his wife and a sister, Miss Leona Wilson of Galesburg.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 9 a.m. in Corpus Christi Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call this evening and Thursday at the Foley Mortuary, where prayers will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m.

MRS. ROSETTA WHITE conducted AVON June Funeral 24 at 2 services in were the p.m. Avon Methodist Church for Mrs. Rosetta Pearl White, 71, of Prairie City, who died June 21 in St. Francis Hospital, Macomb.

The Rev. Robert Finn, pastor of the Free Methodist Church in Peoria, officiated. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery, Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Albert Johnson, Lynn Campbell, Everett Jones, Claude Lowery, Melvin Piester and Elvin Piester. MRS. MAE ADAMS Funeral services for Mrs.

Mae a former resident Viola who died Sunday in Oakland, will be at 3 p.m. Friday the Wheelan Funeral Home, RockIsland. The Rev. Fred J. Rolf will officiate and burial will be in Chippiannock cemetery.

The body will arrive at Wheelan Home Thursday, and friends may call there after 4 p.m. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. C. F. Arne of Oakland; two brothers, Howard Island, and Don Baird, Viola, two sisters, Lee W.

Johnston, Viola, and Mrs. grace Kitzmiller, MRS. EDITH STEPHENSON Mrs. Edith Alice Stephenson, 70, mother of State Representative Ralph E. Stephenson of the 33rd Senatorial District including Henderson, Mercer and Rock Island counties, died at 10:10 o'clock Monday evening at her home on RFD 1, Hillsdale.

Edith' Alice Kinsman was born July 9, 1883, in Victor, She married C. Arthur Stephenson Sept. 21, 1904, in Moline. She is survived by the husband; two sons, Ralph and Wilbert Stephenson, Rock Island; two sisters, Miss Bonnie M. Kinsman of St.

Hilisdale James, and Mrs. and Perry five Barnes. children. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Knox-Trimble Funeral Home in Moline. TOBIAS E.

BUTLER Tobias E. Butler, 88, who sided in Henderson County southwest of Raritan, died at Mary Davier Hospital in LaHarpe Tuesday morning after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services will be held at the Walters Funeral Home in Blandinsville at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Faye Willey of Cameron will officiate, and will be in Blandinsville Mausoleum.

He was born May 30, 1865, followed the occupation of a farmer. He was a member of Old Bedford Church 80 years. On Sept. 20, 1888, he married Mary Houtchens, who died in 1939. A son, Harold E.

Butler, three brothers and a sister survive. HINCHLIFF WILSON Funeral Home Ze Chapel 287 N. BROAD ST. PHONE 4488 Dr. Chester J.

Squires 651 N. Broad St. Services: 2:30 P. M. THURSDAY HINCHLIFF WILSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Friends may call this evening at the funeral home.

KLINCK Mortuary Knoxville, Illinois Mr. Carl M. Brisker Age 45 East Galesburg, Illinois Military funeral acrvices will be held in the Klinck Chapel Thursday, 2 P.M. Friends may call this evening. Interment in Knoxville Cemetery.

MONUMENTS LACKY SONS 150 W. MAIN GALESBURG Call Phone Write Mrs. Pearl Crouch, and Mrs. Jennie Murphy, of Galesburg, are aunts and not sisters of Mrs. Mary Emaline Callihan, 65, of 164 Lincoln who died.

Monday. Mrs. Crouch and were incorrectly listed as sisters of the deceased in the obituary, which appeared in Tuesday's lister-Mail RAYMOND K. KISLER The Rev. M.

L. Raymond, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, conducted funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Foley Mortuary for Raymond K. Kisler, 42, of 116 S. Cedar who died unexpectedly Saturday morning.

Burial was in Linwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. R. McCos, L. P.

Laswell, Ernest Tiffany, Don Guenther, Lloyd Crow and L. E. Palmer. MRS. HATTIE VICKERY Mrs.

Hattie B. Manning Vickery, 84, of Elmwood and mother of Mrs. Myrtice Jones of 981 E. Losey died Tuesday in the Methodist Hospital at Peoria. She been in failing health some time and did not regain consciousness after suffering a third stroke.

Mrs. Vickery born at Trivoli Nov. 15, 1868, and. grew to womanhood there. Her marriage to Wesley E.

Vickery took place at Elmwood Dec. 24, 1890. He preceded her in death. The Vickerys resided in Oak Hill, Brimfield and Trivoli before moving to Elmwood May 18, 1936. She was a member of the Trivoli Methodist Church.

Surviving besides. the daughter in Galesburg son, Ernest L. Vickery of Wyoming, four grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Her parents, a sister, a brother, a grandson and greatgrandchildren preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

DST, in the Clark Memorial Home, Elmwood. Burial will be in the Trivoli Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home this ning. INFANT QUALLS Funeral services were conducted today at 10:45 a. m.

in the Kimber and West Chapel for Joyce Elaine Qualls, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Qualls of 105 Michigan, who died Monday. 0. A.

Streepy of the Christian Tabernacle officiated and burial was in East Linwood Cemetery, DR. DELUE M. FIELD Graveside services were conducted today at 10:30 a. m. in Linwood Cemetery for Dr.

Delue M. Field, 79, former Monmouth dentist and a brother of the late Ralph V. Fields of Galesburg. Dr. Alan Jenkins, pastor of Central Congregational Church, officiated.

Dr. Field died last Friday at Bend, Ore. KIMBER WEST Air-Conditioned Chapel FUNERAL DIRECTORS For Over 40 Years 36 PUBLIC SQUARE Mrs. Mary Callihan 164 Lincoln Funeral: 2 P. M.

THURSDAY KIMBER WEST CHAPEL Friends call at chapel Wednesday evening. Services Mr. J. Howard Wilson 927 N. Cherry St.

Funeral services: 9 A. M. FRIDAY CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Friends may call at the Foley Mortuary Wednesday and Thursday where prayers will be said at 8 p. m. Thursday.

ET FOLEY mortuary 166 No. Broad St: Dial 1910-6 FELTON A tribute of tenduring beauty ROCK MONUMENTS McFALL OF AGES W. Main AUTHORIZED St. DEALER.