Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 19

Blacktop (or Curbing Used MONMOUtfl Mayor Allan Waltefs Monday evening that thd experimental blacktop job being carried out at Diffenbaugh' JHarmon Park was one-third completed as of Monday evening. If weather permits, the blacktop and curbing will be completed within the next few days. The job. is being done at the north west corner of North Street and West Grand Avenue. Approximately 400 feet of curbing will be poured around the blacktopped area.

The mayor said if the blacktop curb will stand up as expected, its use will result in a great saving to the city in future street work, as it costs less than 25 per cent of the cost of concrete curbing. It had been planned to conclude the experimtent earlier, but due to the crowded schedule of the street department it was postponed until the present time. If the present good weather continues the project should be finished soon and the mayor said a possible use of the area could be an ice rink this winter and tennis court next summer. Discuss Health Programs With Joint Councils MONMOUTH The Home Economics and Agriculture Extension Councils met Thursday. County health problems were discussed.

Dr. G. W. Chamberlin explained "Hepatitis," Dr. R.

M. Jensen, the over-all "Immunizations" program including polio, and Dr. D. W. Taylor discussed "Zoonoses" (diseases common to animals and man).

The program was arranged by Mary Husted with the help of the Home Economics Health Committee. It was brought out that a small, percentage of the adult population is immunie from tetanus, "theg reatest single health threat to our adult population." It was suggested that more educational effort be directed toward creating awareness of the problem. Moniuouth HOSPITAL Admitted Sunday Miss Terri Heatherly, Monmouth. Born Monday Girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Johnson, Cameron. Admitted Monday Mrs. Rob-' ert Josephson, Mrs. Dale. Shamblin, William McKee, Mrs.

Mary Helerie Gillen, Baby Mary Lynn Reason, Monmouth; Mrs. James Turner, Don Smith, Oquawka; George Ewing, Seaton, Dismissed Monday Mrs. Robert Shawgo, Robert Venard, Miss Dorothy Whaling, Mrs. Ray Gardner, Miss Tcrri Heatherly, and Mrs. Lena Brown, Monmouth.

ZlPPERSMShown above are members of the Monmouth High School Zippers basketball squad who opened their season on a successful note last Saturday by defeating Burlington High School and will travel to Aledo tonight to play the Green Dragons. Ffont row, left to right-Coach Mike Kalosh, Pat Clark, Steve Miller, Chuck Wallace, Russ Hamilton, John Love, John Romano and Bob Swanson. Back row, left to Wenstrom, Stan GilUland, Dennis Nelson, Jerry Rule, Jim Waters. Terry Rchn, Richard Morris and Mike Dixson. (Register-Mail photo by Wilson Isreal.) Bowman New Fire, Police Commissioner MONMOUTH Appointment of Richard Bowman as a member of the fire and police commission, replacmg Edward was approved unanimously at Monday night's regular session of the city council.

Bowman's name had been submitted at the last meeting but was held over for consideration on the suggestion of Alderman George Thorbeck. Hold Bond Draft In another discussion at the short session was the matter of a new city bonding ordinance presented by Alderman Don Enslow, which would replace all previous bonding ordinances of the city. The main provision of the ordinance would 'provide that all bonds would expire on the same date, preferably May 1, in order to ask for bids which would amount to more savings to the city. All city officials that might have occasion to handle money are to be bonded for various amounts. On a motrop of Alderman James Melvin the ordinance was held over for a second reading.

MONMOUTH iwwu Ml M. CorrupoBdent Phona 4-47I1 tor Nawt FOR MISSED COPIES PHONE Before 6:30 Asia Trip to Be Pictured On Thursday MONMOUTH "Freightboat to Asia," the story of a memorable journey to the countries of Orient, is the next program on the World Travel series, spon sored by the West Central Illinois Shrine Club. During the production of this adventure film, John Weld and his wife were shipwrecked in Tokyo Bay and barely escaped with their hves. The audience will travel to and around Asia, on board a freight- boat to visit the. peoples of the Far East, seeing Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore, India and Ceylon.

The program will be held Thursday night, Dec. 6, at 8 o'clock in the Monmouth High School auditorium. SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Seltzer Truck Driver Wins DES MOINES (UPI) Truck driver Marion E. Delmott Monday took home his fourth straight No. 1 Polk County auto license plate.

Delmott camped outside the courthouse for 119 hours to be first in line for the coveted number. ft Jtnnlngt WNIIL CNAIRf M4t 10 MNTMl.tAllltTIRMI Go Wmt WEST DRUG INC 324 B. Main St 1962 by NfA, Ine. T.M. Rag.

U.S. Pit. NFO Set for Convention At Des Moines The annual national convention of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) is scheduled at the Veterans Auditorium in Des Moines, Iowa Dec. 12 and 13. NFO officials are predicting a record-size convention, due to the growth of the organization in the past year.

It is expected that interest will center around the signing of NFO master contracts with dairy processors and the decisions on lifting the recess on the meat part of the NFO all-out holding action. Cites Progress NFO president, Oren Lee Staley, said information to be released at the national convention will be further proof that the NFO is making definite progress in signing contracts, with processors as a result of the strength shown in the all-out holding action to this time. The complete convention program will be announced within a few days, NFO officials said. Plans are being made for delegates from Warren County to attend the Des Moines convention, Stewart Morris, Warren chairman announced. Delegates from Warren will be staying at the Brown Hotel.

Morris said all delegates were urged to be at the Kaskaskia Hotel, LaSalle, Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. to meet Bob Casper, who is a candidate for national president of the NFO. must have been something that happened in your early 1 2L IT 1 SANTA SAYS: Simplify Your Christmas Shopping Turn to "Pick 0 Present" now oppeoring on the Want Ad Page Jl II, 'IL 3C Santa Sounder NEW YORK (UPI) Some store owners can on a device that not only tells whether a customer is entering or leaving a shop, but also can be made to trigger a recorded Christmas greeting. Popular Electronics magazine reported the device as an electronic helper during the Christmas rush.

Fifvlit Results By The Associated Press TOKYO-World Champion Carlos Ortiz, New York, knocked out Teru Kosaka, 133, Japan 5, lightweight title. PARIS Jean Josselin, 14fi, France, defeated Angel Garcia, 138, Cuba, 10. LOUISVILLE, Ellis, 167, Louisville, defeated Leroy Green, 178, Kansas City, 10. News for Nikita NEW YORK (UPI) Nikita Khrushchev himself bears testimony to the religious tradition of Russian life, claims the Catiio- lic Digest. The magazine said Nikita is a diminutive form of Nicholas and that St.

Nicholas is the (lali'on saint of Russia and of the city of Moscow. Don't Fret NEW YORK (UPI) About 16 per cent of all Christmas cards arrive at their destination after Dec, 25, says the Catholic Digest. State Probe Asked in Fire At Sawmill MONMOUTH Upon the request of Joseph Carter, brother of Floyd Carter who owns the sawmill that was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. Sheriff Roy Hartley has called in the deputy state fire marshal to investigate the cause of the blaze. Hartley said this morning he had received a call from Eric Eagelston of Wyoming, deputy fire marshal, that he would be here today.

Wilbur Ray, who lives near the sawmill located two miles north and a mile east of Monmouth, notified the sheriff about 7:20 a.m. Monday that another neighbor, Lyle Lantz, had discovered the remains of the fire. Ray told Hartley that his son had passed the mill about 11 p.m. Sunday and that there was no sign of fire. When the fire started is unknown, as neighbors said the fog was so dense Monday morning it would have been almost impossible to see a blaze.

Floyd Carter and his sister. Miss Ella Carter, who live at 1125 E. First have been visiting another sister. Miss Bertha Carter, in Florida for the past m.onth. There was no estimate of the damage, but the building on the property was destroyed and an old steam engine used at mill was also Scot Swimmers Win Triangular MONMOUTH Six school records were broken as the Monmouth College swimming team beat Grinnell and Cornell in a triangular meet Saturday at Grinnell, Monmouth scored 61 points, Grinnell 58, and Cornell 42.

Gqlesburg Gd (esbuf9 Tuesday, Pec. If. Officers Elected by Roseyille Baptists Keilhsburg PTA To Meet Wednesday KEITHSBURG The Keithsburg PTA will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the Keithsburg gymnasium. The meeting will be followed by a Christmas program presented by the pupils of the Keithsburg Attendance Center.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! ROSEVILLE First BaptLst Church membership Sunday elected church officers for 1963: David Bellinger, moderator; Fannie Shepherd, church clerk; Mrs. Fred Taylor, assistant clerk; Arthur treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Ball, benevolence treasurer; Robert Adkisson, head usher; Howard Harden, assistant usher. Also, Ben Webster, church school superintendent; Mrs. Robert Adkisson, assistant; Mrs, Vernon Russell, church school secretary-treasurer; Mrs.

Glenn Taylor, cradle roll superintendent; Mrs. Harlan Ewing, flower chairman, and Mrs. David Bellinger, promote Secret Place, Officers elected for three-year terms are Mrs. Arthur Ray and Charles a 1 Diaconate; George Cox, Howard Harden and John Lewis, trustees; and Carol Huston, Board of Christian Education. OES Has InstaUalion Mrs.

Marjorie Cooic was installed as worthy matron of Roseville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in ceremonies held Saturday at Roseville Masonic Hall, before a large group of chapter members, visitors and special guests. Frank Cook, her husband, was installed as worthy patron. Other officers also installed included Marjr Catherine McClusky, associate matron; Robert McClusky, associate patron; Mildred Howard, secretary; Helen Smith, treasurer; Sherry Sue Hayes, conductress; Sandra Ross, associate conductress; Ada Balmer, chaplain; Ruth Wainman, marshal, Virginia Martin, organist. Also, Delsie Land, Adah; Gay Ehrenhart, Ruth; Mary Eleanor Farr, Esther; Lou Kington, Martha; Grace Vogele, Electa; Frank Howard, warder; Ralph Metzger, Howard Bradley, color bearer. Frankie Cook, son of the Frank Cooks, served as the guest color bearer, and also recited "Ode to the Flag." Dorothy Elliot, soloist for the evening, sang one selection to open the ceremony and during the installation of Mrs.

Cook, worthy matron, she sang "My Task." Rev. Carl A. Metz read a poem, "Cathedral," during the installation of Frank Cook, worthy patron. Mrs. Dale Sands furnished music during the ceremony and served as accompanist for the vocal selections.

Other installing officials in eluded Mildred Howard, installing officer; Virginia Martin, marshal; Rev. Carl A. Metz, chaplain; Fern Kidder, Nealy Young and Chris Balmer, escorts; Mrs. Pearl Duffield of Galesburg, instructress, and Calvie Hayes, master of ceremonies. Marjorie and Frank Cook, worthy matron and worthy patron, Ruth Wainman and Frank Howard, retiring worthy matron and worthy patron and Mildred Howard, installing officer, were introduced by Calvin Hayes, master of ceremonies.

All responded with brief remarks. Bccci Cook, 8-year old daughter of the Frank Cooks, closed the ceremony by singing "Abide With Me." Miss Linda Griswold was in charge of the guest book. Mary Jean Jones and Luella Bultemeier served as hostesses during the social hour. The buffet table was covered with a white damask tablecloth, and centered with an attractive arrangement of white fuji mums, worthy matron's colors, purple, worthy matrons colors, purple, while and silver, were carried out by using purple and white streamers of paper on the table, Roseville MARf MARKS PhOM P. 0.

Box 23) rwi-KMHATiNii tnm 100 "-vKAn O.Ts OPTICAL DEPT. Main Floor Eye Examination Without Charge OPTICAL DEPT. Street Floor The poinsettia was discovered in 1828 in Mexico by the first U. S. Minister to that country, Di'.

Joel Poinsett, and given his name. Single Vision Lenses and Frames! needed $5 extra Optical Floor Dr. John R. Talhot Registered Optometrist 15 silver candlestick, holding tall white tapers, and silver serving pieces. The lodge hall was attractively decorated by Lenabelle Brewer, Margaret Gorman and Freda Bradley.

Refreshment committee included Mary Marks, Mary Carlson, Ethel Carr and Lucille Metz. Gumm Gives Travelog Edwin Gumm, a Knox County and past vice president of the Illinois Agricultural Association, showed slides and talked of his trip through Belgium and Russia, at the Farmer's Night dinner meeting of Roseville Chamber of Commerce, held in the Lawson-Babbitt American Legion Post building Thursday evening. R. V. Corman introduced the speaker.

Don Leighty, president, welcomed the 70 men present. Fire Department Called A short in an automatic washing machine was the cause for calling the Roseville Volunteer fire department to the Matt Tulley residence, Jefferson street, Roseville, about 11 a.m. on Sunday morning. There was no damage except to the motor. Roseville Briefs John McGraw has concluded his visit in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McGraw of Roseville. Arriving here from Memphis on the way to a new assignment, young McGraw has been visiting relatives here and now is en route to San Diego for more training with the U. S. Navy.

Upon completion of this 16-week course of study, McGraw will be transferred to Japan. Ralph Holman announced during the weekend that the recent fish fry sponsored by the Lawson-Babbitt Legion Post, realized net proceeds of slightly over $500, which was the amount needed to clear up the debt on the remodeling project on the Legion building, recently completed. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Doole arrived homie Saturday after spending two weeks in San Diego, Calif, area, where they attended the wedding of their daughter Sharon to Ronald Eugene Bagley, Nov. 28 in the Kensington Community Church, Kensington district, San Diego. Roseville Woman's Club will hold a luncheon Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the clubrooms. Mrs.

Eugene Stauffer of Galesburg will be the guest spiakef. Ros Methodist will practice Wednesday at 1M p.fn.; junior choir rehearsal ter school Wednesday: bean Society potluck dlimct? Thursday at 12 noon, parsonage, with gift exchange a feature of the afternoon. Baptist adult choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m.; juniof choir rehearsal is after school, Thursday; BaptLst Missionary ciety and Fireside Class annual Christmas covered dish luncheon will be at the parsonage Thursday at 12:1.5 p.m. Baptist Missionary and Aid Society will hold a bazaar, bake and food sale Saturday at Bagley's. Serving of doughnuts and coffee will begin at 9 a.m.

and continue throughout the morning. Alexis School to Offer Program ALEXIS Alexis High School will present its Christmas program Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. Featured will be the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Esther Bradley and the band under the direction of John G.

Nemeth. The traditional Christmas songs will be given. Lodge Members Attend Supper Monmouth Canton 20 and Women's Auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant and guests attended a Thanksgiving supper 30 at the lOOF HaU. A 21-pound turkey was ed by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fay. Guests were, present from Abingdon, Cameron, Kirkwood, Alexis and Galva. Max Naugle will furnish a turkey for a Christmas supper. The next regular meeting will be Dec. 13.

A potluck lunch will be served after the meeting. READ THE WANT ADS! NEW Fannie May FUDGE -Go West- We Give Green Stamps West Drag Co. INC. 324 E. Main St-Galesborg FRANK JEWELERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS NEW noreico 30 'FLOATING-HEAD' with Rotary Blades 110-220 volts) Deluxe Travel Caso 'FLOATING-HEADS' swivel to hug every curve of the face LARGER HEADS, more blades and whisker openings for faster shaving INSTANT thru pop-open side vents SHAVES ANYWHERE! Self- lubricating motor adapts to 110 or 220 volts.

NEW 20 with Rotary Blades 110 volU only) with Travel Caso No pinch, no pull, no jrrJtationI Self-sharpening Rotary BladesI Permanently lubricated brusfi motor! Exclusive 'Flip-Top' push-button cleaning! Patented skin-smoother automatically to every type beard! No wonder it's world 's largest seller! OPEN AN ACCOUNT. JEWELERS 241 E. Moin St. 111,.