Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 17

DEATH AND HIS LA nnnm BtlKNOS Aim (tJPI Bh author Rarnort dothet de la ema, Saturday )R. d. KOlltENftOttSf THB HAGUB (tfPD-Dr. Leon- ttrdm dbratd Itortenhorst, 78. of Holland's lower jfiouse (or the past IS years, died Sunday.

IDOW tIRtJKKlsn PASSAIC, N.J. (UPI) Funeral services for Dow H. Drukker. 90, (Hiblisher of the Passaic- Clifton Herald'News, will be held here today. He died Friday at his winter home In Lake Wales, after a lengthy illness.

PATRICK T. STONE WAUSAU, Wis. (UPI)-Patrlck T. Stone, 73, district judge for western Wisconsin since 1933, died at his home Sunday of cancer. CARIiTON H.

IHDE CHICAGO (UPD-Services were scheduled today for Carlton H. Ihde, 34, executive director of the Chicago Newspaper Guild and mayor of suburban Palos Hills since 1958. He died Sunday. ADRA AIM8LEE LIMA, Ohio (UPI) Former stage actress Adra Aimslee, 87, died Sunday. GEORGE E.

JOHNSON for George E. Johnson, 78, of Ophiem, who died Tuesday, were held Friday in Grace Lutheran Church here. Rev. Roger Dahlin, pastor of the church, and Dr. A.

D. Mattson officiated. Mrs. Morris Larson was organist. Burial was in the Lutheran Cemetery here.

Pallbearers were Carl Benson, Donald Benson of Eugene Benson of New Windsor, Walter Johnson of Lynn Center and LaVerne Johnson and Mahlon Johnson, of Ophiem. EDWARD I. HEARNE MONMOUTH Edward Irving Hearne, 87, of 714 W. Clinton died Sunday at 5:20 p.m. at Monmouth Hospital, where he had been a patient 11 days.

He was born March 9, 1875, at Pittburg, Iowa, and received his education at Elden and Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was married to Jeanne Bridges on Oct. 19, 1907. He retired as conductor for the M. St.

L. Railroad after 34 years of service and was a 50- year member of the B. T. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Edna) Little of Monmouth, Mrs.

Robert (Barbara) Zahn and Mrs. Russell and Mauioleumt McFAll MONUMENIS Wisconsin Ruby Red Phone 342-6512 1801 W. Main Si KIMBER ScWEST 36 PUBLIC SQUARE PHONE 343-5210 FUNERAL DIRECTORS For Over 60 Years Mr. Guy E. Theobald 540 Clark St.

Funeral Plans Pending, 'SerHces Mrs. Hatch 48 Macomb, III. SERVICES WILL BE WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M. AT THE ROOT FUNERAL HOME IN FAIRVIEW. REV.

ROBERT M. HALL OF THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MACOMB OFFICIATING. Friends may call Tuesday after 3 p.m. at the funeral home. in Ellisville Cemetery.

(Luoltte) of Rockfsfd; two sons, Ralph of ttock taland and Jaifles of Davenport, Iowa; a brother, Charles, of Oskaloosa; nine gt'andchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and Infant daughter and four brothers. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Turnbull Chapel, with burial in Forrest Cemetery at Oskaloosa. ROY C.

FIROVED MONMOUTH-Roy C. Piroved, 81, lifelong resident of Monmouth, died Sunday evening at the Arlington, Hospital. Since November he had been making his home with his son, Army Capt. James W. Firoved, in Arlington.

He was born Oct. 16, 1881, at Monmouth, where he spent his entire life and was employed as a plumber until his retirement in 1954. He was married Dec. 10, 1907, to Jessie Clark, who preceded him In death in May 1950. He was married Sept.

22, 1051, to Laura Carson and she also preceded him in death, in April 1958. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, the Plumbers and Joiners Union 294, and Mon- Aiouth Lodge 61, lOOF. Surviving are his son; a brother, Howard, of 'Chicago; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and two stepchildren, John Carsor and Mrs. Earl Asbury, of Monmouth. He was preceded in death by two brothers.

Funeral services are pending at Holliday Hoover Memorial Chapel. C. A. SMITH PRAIRIE CITY Friends have received word of the death of C. A.

Smith, 82, of Peoria, a former Prairie City resident, Jan. 7. Mr. Smith and his wife had been residing in a convalescent home in Bartonville. Although formerly living in Peoria they resided 14 years in Prairie City, going to Peoria again five years ago.

They lived at the north end of Reed Street, when In Prairie City. GUY E. THEOBALD Funeral services are pending at the Kimber and West Mortuary for Guy Edward Theobald, 64, of 540 Clark who died unexpectedly Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the east yards of the Burlington RaiU'oad, where he was employed as a bill clerk. He was pronounced dead on arrival at St.

Mary's Hospital, where he was taken by emergency ambulance. A resident of Galesburg 45 years and railroad employe 44 years, Mr. Theobald was born April 9, 1898, in Ohio, and was reared at Jacksonville. He attended Knox College, where he was a member of the ROTC Department durhig World War I. Mr.

Theobald was married to Irene Clark at the family residence on Clark Street. He was a member of the Railroad Clerks Union, American Legion and Central Congregational Church. Survivors are the widow; a son, Philip T. Theobald of Galesburg; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley I.

(Ruth) Brown. El Paso, and Mrs. Wayne (Rose Mary) Rogers, near Paris, France, where her husband is stationed in the your choice ot our bronze marker area or the monumental section. beautiful MEMORIAl PARK CEMEIERY West Main St. Route 84 CONSULTANTS IN FLORAl TRIBUTES ANDERSON FLORISTS 128 N.

Broad 312 E. Main 343-2103 342-61S9 Value Selection Styllof Plenty of Parktne dfimd forcM; a brother. Philip ftfyan theobald, Chlllicothe, Ohio; of Marion, Ohio, and Mrs. Ida stephcfison. Wash' IngfAA Cburthoufte, ohio; is grand' children and a great-grandchild.

Six brothers and sisters preceded him in death. LORBN 0. CULP BIQGSVILLE Word has been received of the death of Loren 0. Culp of PuIIerton, ChrLst- mas Eve at St. Jude's Hospital in Fullerton.

Funeral services were" Dec. 27 at the Christian Church, where he was a member in Fullerton. Mr. Culp was preceded in death by his wife, the former Minnie Millen of Biggsville; and a daughter, Lois. He is survived by a son Ralph of Santa Ana, and a sister, Mrs.

Esther Hatch of Fullerton. Mr, Culp was a former principal of Biggsville High School, later moving to California, first teaching at Anaheim, and then moving to Fullerton, where he was the first athletic coach as well as a teacher. Later he was in charge of the commerce department of the Junior College," holding that position until he retired in 1951. After retirement he was engaged in real estate work. MRS.

KATIE LECHIEDER GALVA Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Lechieder, 79, who died in Galesburg Jan. 9, were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Johnson-Gill-Schuster Chapel in Galva. Rev.

Vincent L. Will, pastor of the Methodist Church in Williamsfield, officiated. Vocalist was Mrs. Wiley C. Reed, accompanied by Mrs.

John Snare. Pallbearers were William Ott, Walter Moore, Percy Woolsey, Tom Collopy, Darwin Moore and Dick Peterson. Burial was in the Williamsfield Cemetery. ftf World Wif he wss a number of the American Legion, Bi well tht Toulon Methodist Church arid the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his widow; two daughters WilUam (Esther) fioldman of Walla Walla, and Mrk.

Robert (Ardellc) Giesenhaaen of a son David of Big Rapids, eight grahdfdhfldren; a great grandchild; sister, Mrs. Carrie Harkrider of Cherioa, and a brother, Newman W. Jones of East Alton. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Kidd Funeral Home in Toulon.

Rev. John Curtis will officiate. Calling hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral home. Burial wHl be in the Toulon Cemetery. MRS.

DOROTHY NELSON GALVA Funeral services for Mrs, Dorothy M. Nelson, 57, who died Jan. 8, in Denver, Colo, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Gill Schuster chapel in Galva. Rev.

Robert Holmes, paster of the Grace Methodist Church in Galva, officiated. Organ selections were played by Mrs. Verna B. Anderson. Pallbearers were Warren Coven, James Norbom, Harry Johnson, Milo Goodale, Vernon Swanson and Everett Nelson.

Burial was in the Galva Cemetery. MRS. DALE HATCH ELLISVILLE Mrs, Dale Hatch, 48, of Macomb, died Sunday at 6:35 p.m. at the McDonough District Hospital after a 6- month illness. The former lone Young was born Sept.

19, 1914, at Ellisville. She was married to Dale Hatch Sept. 12, 1940, at Canton. She was graduated from Ellisville High School and was a member of the Ellisville Christian Church. Mrs.

Hatcli lived in the Ellisville vicinity until 1956 when she moved to Vermont, and she had resided in Macomb since last September. Surviving, besides her husband, is a son Jeffrey at home; a brother, Verle Young of near Ellisville; a sister, Mrs. Veva Kuehn of Canton and her mother, Mrs. Mattie Young of Ellisville. Her father preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Root Funeral Home in Fairview, Rev. Robert M. Hall of the First Christian Church of Macomb officiating. Burial will be in the Ellisville Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday after 3 p.m. at the funeral home. C. CLIFTON HEIKES FAIRVIEW Funeral services for C. Clifton Heikes, 84, of near Lewistown, were held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Root Funeral Home, with Rev. C. L. Finley of the Lane Evangelical United Brethren Church officiating. Vocal selections were offered by Mrs.

Arleta McWhorter accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Sherman. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert White, Joe DeGulie, Verne Stufflebeam, Lester Elliott, Harry Ditmars and Carl Mulica. Mr.

Heikes died Wednesday evening, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bernice McMahon of near Canton. HENRY STROM services for Henry Strom, 85, formerly of Knoxville, wlio died Thursday, were held Saturday at 1 p. m. here in the Klinck Chapel, Rev.

Arne Peterson officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke was organist. Burial was in the Victoria Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased and included George, Arthur, Patrick and Robert Strom.

GEORGE W. JONES TOULON George W. Jones, 73, of Toulon, died unexpectedly Sunday at 2:15 a.m. at his home in Toulon. Born July 19, 1889, in McLane County, he was married to Mildred Young Aug.

13, 1919, at Peoria. They resided 41 years in Toulon. He was employed as a plumber and worked at DeVord Hardware store until hrs retirement about two years ago. A vet- PEARSON FUNERAL 287 N. Broad Phone 343-2101 MR.

HERMAN C. GOLLEHUR R.R. 1. Galesburg. Services 1:30 P.M.

Tuesday at the Pearson Funeral Chapel. Friends may call this evening at the funeral home, home. MRS. ELLA K. WOOLSEY KNOXVILLE Private funeral services for Mrs.

Ella K. Woolsey, 87, formerly of 205 Broad Knoxville, who died Saturday, were held today at 2 p.m. in the Klinck Chapel at Knoxville, Rev. David Ericson officiating. Mrs.

Elizabeth Clarke was organist. Burial was in the Knoxville Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased and included Eugene, C. Robert and James K. Woolsey and Robert Wright.

MRS. ALMA C. KRANS ALTONA Graveside services for Mrs. Alma C. Krans, 87, of Altona, who died Friday, were held Sunday at 2 p.

m. in the Walnut Grove Cemetery, south of Altona, Rev, Harold L. Thrall of the Altona Methodist Church officiating. Pallbearers were Carl and Edward Johnson, William Sturgeon, Frank Clifford, Edward Swanson and Kenneth Peterson. Mrs.

Krans was preceded in death by two sons Walton and Kenneth Krans and her husband. MRS. ADELINE SZABO Mrs. Adeline Szabo, 71, died Saturday at her home in Kewanee. She was a former resident of Lewistown.

Funeral services will Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Visitation Church at Kewanee, and burial will follow at Kewanee. Survivors include a brother Samuel Camper of Galesburg. JAMES C. MELVIN services for James C.

Melvin, 60, former Monmouth resident, who died Tuesday at Anaheim, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Turnbull Chapel. Rev. Fahmy Ayoub of the Ninth Avenue United Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs.

Marie Gabby accompanied William Crockett, soloist. Pallbearers were Bill, Robert, James and John Melvin, Donald Howe and Vernon Mettler. Burial was this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Monmouth Cemetery. MRS. MARJORIE SHONTZ services for Mrs.

Marjorie Shontz, 87, former Monmouth resident, who died Thursday at the Evanston Rest Home in Evanston, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holliday Hoover Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Jeanne Swanson accompanied James Huff, soloist. Pallbearers were Dean and Bill Ross, Robert Buikett, Fred Gibb, Hal Slanker and Charles Dixon.

Burial was in Center Grove Cemetery at Kirkwood. MRS. JESSIE ANDERSON BUSHNELL Mrs. Jessie Campbell Anderson, 73, of Bushnell, died at McDonough District Hospital in Macomb Satwday night. She had been ill five weeks and was admitted to the hospital Saturday.

The former Jessie Burton was born in Brooklyn, Schuyler County, March 18, 1889. and was married to Timothy E. Campbell in Rushville Oct. 3, 1907. He died in March 1947, and she was married to Flavel Anderson.

She tended In Browning and fiflder and was a member of the Bushnell Assertibly of God Church. She had lived in Bushnell 30 years, Survivors include four children, Charles Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs, Mary Bollinger, of Bushnell, and Eallas Campbell of Phoenix, 22 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Roscoe Burton of Bushnell. She was preceded in death by four sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Assembly of God Church. Burial will be in the Bushnell Cemetery. Visitation is at the Martin Funeral Home in Bushnell Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Gqjgsburg Regisfef-MoH, III; MofTdoVi Jam )AfA AZA I. CONZANT KNOXVILLE Funeral services for Aza I.

Conzant, a5, who resided at the Knox County Nursing Home and who died Thursday, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Klinck Chapel, Rev. Howard Bailey officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Clare was organist.

Cremation followed the services. Williamsfield Club Plans Card Parties WILLIAMSFIELD The Williamsfield Home Culture Club invited the public to its eighth annual series of card parties this year in the American Legion Hall, Williamsfield. The series of five card parties will begin Jan. 21, and continue each consecutive Monday afternoon, closing Feb. 18, when grand prizes for the series wiU be awarded.

Refreshments will be served by the club hostess committee, prizes will be awarded for each of the five card games played. Play starts at 1 p.m. Tables for contract bridge, pinochle, pitch, canasta and bunco will be arranged by members of the finance committee, Mrs. O. B.

Gray, Mrs. Loren Spencer, Mrs. Raymond Martz- luff, Mrs. John Englund and Mrs. Roland Tucker.

Handwriting analyst, Mrs. Dale Rylander, Oneida, will speak to members of the Williamsfield Home Culture Club at a meeting Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Her topic is "You and Your Tell-Tale Handwriting." Roll call will be answering the question, "Have you written a letter lately?" Members were reminded to take their money to sew in small patches on the fund-raising Apron.

Hostesses for the January meeting are Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Mrs. John Snare, Mrs.

Charles Huber Sr. and Mrs. Mary Lanz. TBI lACKV SONS Biggsville Unit Hears Lesson On Insurance BIGGSVILLE The Biggsville Afternoon Unit of the Homemakers Extension met Jao- 10 in the home of Mrs. Iva Alexander.

Mrs, Jason Thomas was co-hostess. The major lesson, "Accident, Hospitalization and Health Insurance, was explained by tlie home adviser, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Merle Renken, in charge of the minor lesson, led in the discussion of "Jealousy in Children." Mrs.

Frank Olson and Mi-s. Merle Renken will represent the unit over Radio Station KBUR in February. The Penny March was given to the Pennies for Friendship. A card of thanks was read from the county chairman for the cooperation given at the tast- a-rama. The February meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Leslie Larson. Western Illinois Birth Record PRAIRIE CITY-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riden, near Roseville, are the parents of a son born Dec. 29 at Saunders Hospital in Avon.

He has been named Donald George. Mrs. Riden is the former Sharon Miller, daughter of the Robert Millers, Prairie City. KIRKWOOD Mr. and Mrs.

Lan7 Dowell of near Stronghurst are the parents of a baby daughter born at the Burlington Hospital Sunday. The girl has been named Nancy Jo and was born on the first birthday of her sister, Natalie. Mrs. Dowell is the former Rebecca Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Adair of near Kirkwood. Mrs. Adair is staying in the Dowell home caring for her daughter and baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Tracy of near West Jersey are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Kewanee Public Hospital. Ml-, and Mrs. Dale Tracy of Wyoming are paternal grandparents.

JFK Cannot Brag Due to Idle Problem By SAM NEW YORK (AP) President Kennedy could picture a happier SiiJte of the Union to Congress and the nation today if unemployment would just come unstuck. What to do about it will play a large part, expressed or under cover, in many of the proposals to come before this of Con- gre.s.s—tax cutting, youth corps, trade relations with foreign competitors, government spending to the economy, worker retraining programs, labor and business regulatory laws. The unemployment problem, both present and potential, touches many citizens. Those out of work and their families are hit the hardest. But many others worry lest they be spite of the high totals of employment.

This worry underlies most, of the management-labor strife now under way, or threatening to break out later this year. Wliere unemployment is concentrated, whole communities suffer. And many parents, although feeling secure in their own jobs, wonder what is in store for their children. The flood of teen-agers and of those who will be finishing their education in their early twenties will grow steadily heavier in the next few years. The question is how to assure jobs for all as they swell the labor force.

Right now the teen-agers are showing up worst in the unemployment statistics. The latest Labor Department figures show that 12.7 per cent of those under 20, either boys or girls, who want to work can't find jobs. This compared with 4.7 per cent of adult men hunting work in vain and 5.2 per cent of adult women. The chief reason is that increasingly the jobs to be filled caU for high skills, long training or experience. The teen-ager who drops out of school often finds hinnself out of luck.

Many of the adults out of work also find that the demand is for skills they do not have. The age of space and electronic automation promises the trend will continue. All of this will add to the pressure to do something to combat the sticky hard core of unemployment. Labor has advanced its schemes aimed at spreading the available work among more people and increasing the purchasing power of those in the lower income bracket. Business has put in its pitch for more profits to be used for investment to come from higher prices or lower production costs and tax cuts and less government regulation.

The administration has its own program for spurring economic growth to make more jobs for a growing labor force. And even before Congress convened the President warned: "If we do not take action, those who have most reason to be dissatisfied with our present rate of growth will be tempted to seek short-sighted and narrow solutions resist automation, to reduce the work week, to shut out imports or to raise prices in a vain effort to obtain full capacity profits on under capacity operations." Maquon OES Offers Honorary Membership MAQUON Mrs. Allen Pruett, worthy matron and Floyd Mathews, patron pro tern, presided Jan. 8 when Goodwill Chapter convened in the Masonic Hall. Offrcers serving pro tern were Floyd Mathews, worthy patron; Mrs.

Chloie Smith, chaplain; Mrs, Ethel Davis, Martha; Dale Flgish- er, warder; Mrs. Daurine Fleisher, conductress; Mrs. Helen Buckman, Esther, and Mrs. Wilma Spilman, Nonpareil Chapter, associate conductress. A thank-you note was read from Tom Gooding and he was reported to be improving after his recent stay in the hospital.

Sympathy of the Cliapter was extended to Mrs. Donna Pugh. Elected to honorary membership was the worthy grand matron, Mildred Blomstrand, and the worthy grand patron, Andrew Rapp; Mi's. Mildi-ed Mathews and Mrs. Frances Dredge were installed as organist and Electa, with Mrs.

Wilma Spilman as installing officer and Mrs. Ruby Way as installing marshal. Refreshments weie served by Mr. and Mrs. Alien Pruett and Mr.

and Mis. Keith Brashear. The refresimient comnuttee for February mcludes tht Dale Dredges and Clifford Buckmans, The next meeting will be Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. READ THE CLA6SIF1EDSI datslfied Advertising tOdAL CASH RATH fif April 1083 Words 7-dayt 4 1-20 3.36 a.34 1.30 21-25 3.92 2,88 1.43 26-30 lai 3.90 31-35 6,10 3,30 iM 36-40 182 Uf" 41 8.55" 4.36 a.3i 146' 4.84 BLIKD AC BOX RENTAL (RepUcs Mailed Out-oi-town) SOe Card of Thanka 1 -lnch or In Memorlama 'ess Lodge Notices DEADLINE Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.

SATURDAY A.M. Card of Thanks Snow tneval. B. 3. MAfrWW-MMBW PaintlHg alio i I washing and eleanmi.

Work guaranteed. Phone 8802. FURNACE Repairing and resetting. It you are having trouble With JWIF coal furnace or stoker, call 4874. I WOULD Uke to thank Sister Xavler, tlie nurses, nurses' aides on 2E, also Drs.

Crowell, Reed and Moffett for the won- 'derful care and kindness shown to me during my long stay at St. Mary's Hospital. Also, my friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and visits, and Rev, Mann for his many visits. Mrs. Mary L.

Barr, London Mills, 111, WE want to extend our thanks to Elm Haven Nursing Home, Williamsfield American Legion Post No. 371, friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy, food and floral tributes during the Illness and passing of our beloved one. The Family ot Burt Daniels. In Memoriam SNOW REMOVAL Arrangements can be Wade by calling Paul Bledsoe, 343-2806. This a 2b-wofa Atf.

The oost for seven only 13.38, Delivetea to homes dally. NELSON'S Bryant gas furnace and bumon. Used stokers, gutter work. 138 N. Seminary.

343-2318. PAPERHANGING- PAINTING Free, estimates. Winter 342-3879. PAINTING. Decorating and Repaid work, free estlmatas, all work guaranteed.

References furnished. Glenn Downard, Knoxville. 111. Phohe 289-7386. AFY type plumbing or carpenter work.

Free estimates. AH guaranteed, ReasonablB rates. CaU 25 on 24 Camaron. 111. SNOW PUSHING Dale L.

IN loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, Edward De Jaynes, who passed away 1 year ago today, Jan, 14, 1962. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still; His memory Is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Mrs.

Margaret De Jaynes, Children and Grandchildren. Lodge Notices GALESBURG COUNCIL NO. 556 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REGULAR meeting Tonight 8 o'clock. Ernie Parrlsh, G. K.

Crescent Hambsch. Fin. Sec'y. WRIGHT'S HEATING Thermo-Products, Gas oil furnaces, sheet metal, gutterwork. Free estimates, 1-5 year payment plah.

20 Publlo 343-6535. Nite 343-5404. OIL BURNERS CLEANED, repaired. Genuine parts. Heating system faults oorreeted.

Factory trained men. New burners In- staUed, Wilkinson Oil Co, Ph. 342-1214. W. Third St.

Personal Special Lost and REWARD for return of trumpet left in front of Lombard school by student, Steve Thomas. Call 343-7167. CHARM Bracelet P.M., between Prairie and Kellogg on Main, in stores or on street. Girl's head charm attached. Inscription "Julie, 8-2462." Reward.

Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Avon, 111. Phone 465-3466. MALE Boxer lost in North Galesburg area. Fawn colored, with one lop ear.

Reward. Phone 343-6734. Business For All PLUMBING NEEDS call Youngren Plumbers 1327 Brown Ave. 343-6813, Social Security Can Help Pay Funeral Bills Free Booklet Gives Full Information Social Security and Veterans' benefits are explained in the new INFORMATION booklet recently published by Hinchllff Pearson Funeral Home, Many families are unaware of the extent to which they may benefit under Social Security as much as $255 for funeral ex- pensesl Veterans are now entitled to special burial aUowances which bring help to families in time of need. Get your FREE COPY of this wonderful INFORMATION booklet.

There is no obligation whatsoever. Write to Hlnchliff Pearson Funeral Home, 287 North Broad, or telephone 343-210J. (Continued on page 18) N. Henderson Serviceman Calls Parents from Italy NORTH HENDERSON Mrs. Leone Anderson received a call from lier son Dean Jan.

5. He is stationed in Italy, wiiere tlie call originated. He said tie was well arid tile climate was about lilse it is here. He will be in Italy for another year. N.

Henderson Briefs Mrs. John Olson of Kackley, who had been visiting here, left to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Gladson at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Carlson and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Babcock at Aledo. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Miller and family of Galesburg visited Sunday with Mrs. Emily Miller and Percy. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Fox have received a telephone call the past week from her folks, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne McDowell, and Terry, who iiad lived the past year at Mount Ayr, Iowa, are now living at Albuquerque, N. managing a 20-unit motel there. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Say lor, Jennie and La Vergne HoUnes visited Wednesday with friends and relatives at Peoria. Ml-, and Mfs, Phil Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were supper guests the past week with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Peterson at New Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Sr. and Arthur Swanson were guests Jan. 6 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Albin Nelson at Cambridge to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Phil OUon were dinner guests Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Don Fisher gl Rock Island. Charlie Tornquist has returned to the Oscar Tornquist home after spending Christmas days with his granddaughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Dugan at Galesburg, Mr, and Mrs.

Lyle Tyrrell were guests at the Lions Club Tuesday at Alexis. Their son Jeff was chosen by the Lions Club as senior of the month, and this dinner was in honor of Jeff. Mrs. John Olson of Kackley, and Mrs. Alice Armstrong visited an afternoon recently at the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Sharp and Louise and Mrs. Emma Olson. Mr. and Mrs, William Hart and Bob attended the Illinois-Iowa basketball game at Iowa City.

Mrs, Mary Allen and Willianj Allen and and Mrs. Jim Jones and family were dinner guests New Year's Day of Mr, and Mrs. Ransom Allen, Tommy Devlin of Oneida visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lois Allgeyer, and brother, Harold Devlin. From Waukegau Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Damos ot Waukegan visited a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tornquist. They were joined for supper by Mrs.

John Olson of Kackley, and Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Don and David Damns, who had spent their vacation here with their grandparents, returning with their folks. Almyra Van Tuyl and Laura Scrutter of Monmouth visited Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Bruner, QUALITY imut sow..