Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 15

Conservation Program to Aid Farmers William J. Kuhfuss, president of the Illinois Agricultural said Friday the reopening. of the 1959 Conservation Reserve is "an opportunity for each Illinois farmer to again try to fit his farming operation into the soil conservation reserve program." Kurfuss added, "The program is designed to remove these acres from the production of crops we don't need and to conserve the fertility of the soil for the future." Farm Bureau resolutions have emphasized the need for retiring land from for periods longer than production. Added to this, Farm Bureau feels that farmers should be allowed to place entire farms in the program. Participation in the 1959 servation reserve requires that acreage should be retired for three to 10 years.

A 10 per cent annual payment premium is to farmers placing all of their eligible land in the program. The program is being reopened since the regular sign up in September and October 1958 took only about 60 per cent of the $14.6 million allocated to Illinois. Illinois is one of the dozen states that did not receive applications for more funds than were available. The present sign-up period began Jan. 19 and will end Feb.

27. For a farmer to participate in the program he must apply for a farm rate before Feb. 13 and apply for a contract before Feb. 27. The average annual per acre payment rate in Illinois has been set at $19.

This rate will vary between areas as land conditions differ. In addition payments, the program offers cost-sharing payments to assist the farmers establishing certain conservation practices. Ike Finds Camp David Handy Place By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI 'White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Backstairs at the White House: There has been some public curiosity about why President Eisenhower with a fabulously fine home at 'Gettysburg, has elected to spend recent weekends at the White House mountain resort, Camp David, 20 miles from the farm. Housewives might understand. The Eisenhower home, for cusliving purposes, usually is closed' during most of the cold winter months.

the President goes to the farm for a weekend, it means sending up servants ahead to open up the house, getting food in and other assorted housekeeping details. Camp David, on the other hand. is staffed constantly by a detail of U.S. Marines, a going concern whether the President is there or not. His quarters can be made ready on much shorter notice and with much less effort than a midwinter trip to the farm would require.

The newspapers were filled last week with the President's ringing advice to the Republican Party to quit acting like a "hibernating elephant" between election campaigns, when into the sparkling political semantics strode big Bill Knighton, the White House porter for the Baltimore Sun. Knighton, whose normal conversational voice has the an operatic has so profundo, braced Press Secretary Jim Hagerty with this inquiry: Did the President know that elephants. do not, am hibernate? glad to know," Hagerty said with an unmistakable tinge of acid, "that the Baltimore Sun has an expert on elephants." It should be pointed out that the White House man who oversees the preparation of many of Eisenhower's political statements is Dr. Malcolm Moos, formerly of the Baltimore Sun. Months of research and preparation went into the President's economic report to Congress last week.

Finally, Office the Government Printing delivered untold hundreds of copies to the White House. Dr. Raymond Saulnier, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, took one look at the finished document apd hegan to have qualms. The report was bound in heavy pink paper. After hearing some wisecracks around the White House about the august economic council turning a bit pink, Saulnier decided ac.

tion was called for lest the White House run into an ideological trap. He got the printing office on the telephone 'and very shortly they delivered a new batch of reports, Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, 8 pleasant alkaline (non -acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly To cat and talk in more comfort, Just. sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. No guminy, goocy, taste or feeling. Checks "plate (denture Get FASTEETH at auy drug counter.

Galesburg Register-Mail, Galesburg, Ill. Monday, Jan. 26, 1959 15 DEATHS AND FUNERALS KATSUO TAKENAKA KYOTO, Japan (UPI) -Katsuo Takenaka, 60, American educated member of the Japanese Diet, died here of a heart ailment, reducing the Socialists' strength in the upper house to 77. CONSTANCE LADY BAIN BEACONSFIELD, England -Constance Lady Bain, 79, a social leader of the Nassau, Bahamas, winter colony, died here today at her home, Leadhall. GEN.

ARTHUR S. ALLEN SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Maj. Gen. A Arthur Samuel Allen, 64, former acting commander the Australian forces in the Middie East in World War II, died here Saturday. EVANS WOOLLEN INDIANAPOLIS.

"Ind. (UPI)Evans Woollen 61, former president of the American Bankers Association, died here Sunday of a heart ailment after a week's illness. EDWARD C. HOUGH PLYMOUTH, Mich. -Edward C.

Hough. 86, president of the Daisy Manufacturing Co. which makes the Daisy air rifle, died Saturday at his home here. GILBERT MARTYN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Private funeral services were pending today for Gilbert Martyn, 53, veteran newsman credited with being the first newscaster on television. MRS.

ADELL, CONKLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Last rites were scheduled today for Mrs. Adell Conkle. 89, widow of E. T. Conkle.

onetime manager of bureaus for United Press. Mrs. Conkle died Friday. DONALD A. LEWIS GALVA-Funeral services for Donald A.

Lewis, 48 of Altona, who died Jan. 21 at Veterans Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa, were held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Methodist Church in Altona. The Rev.

Harold L. Thrall, pastor of the Methodist Church, Altona, officiated. Miss Verna' Mae Bloomquist and Mrs. Earl Peacock sang two duets, accompanied by Mrs. LaVerne Theesfield, organist.

Burial was in the Walnut Grove Cemetery, Altona where military rites were conducted by the Altona American Legion Post. Pallbearers included Eldon Ekstedt, Robert Allison, Leonard Johnson, Albert Klusman, Charles Austin and Morris Blacklidge. MISS LOUISE D. SMITH Funeral rites for Miss Louise D. Smith, 64, of 265 S.

Academy who died Friday, were held today at 10 a.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel. The Rev. Kermit Petersen officiated. Mrs.

Harry Neave played organ selections. Burial was in Hope Cemetery. HANNAH JOHNSON Funeral rites for Mrs. Hannah C. Johnson, 94, formerly of 1095 S.

Pearl who died Friday, were held today at 2 p.m. in the Kimber and West Chapel. The Rev. Ordell Peterson officiated. Mrs.

Harry Neave played organ selections. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery. WAYNE C. GAYMAN for Wayne Charles Gayman. 57, Funeral services of Roseville, who died Thursday Larson Funeral Home 206 N.

Washington St. Abingdon, Illinois Mrs. Edward F. Dvorak 503 S. Main St.

Abingdon Funeral services: TUESDAY AT 1 P.M. in the LARSON FUNERAL HOME, where friends may call this evening. Burial will be in the LaHarpe Cemetery. KIMBER WEST PHONE DI 3-5210 FUNERAL DIRECTORS For Over 40 Years 36 PUBLIC SQUARE Larrance D. Nesbitt 835 S.

Chambers Funeral plans pending. at the Iowa City Veterans Hospital, were held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the. Corman Memorial Home with Rev.

Ralph Glose, pastor of the Roseville Methodist Church, officiating. Mrs. Herman Steele was organist and soloist was John Jones. Burial was in Roseville Cemetery where military rites were given by the Roseville American Legion. Pallbearers were Walter Gay.

man, Charles Gayman, Robert Gayman, Edward Brickman, Donald Meacham and Ed Lozier. CARLONE FAUTH ELMWOOD Carlone S. Fauth, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fauth, Laura, died Sunday noon in St.

Francis Hospital, Peoria. She had been ill from leukemia the past three months. Funeral rites will be held Tuesday at in the Laura Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Swan Lake Cemetery, near Peoria. Friends may call this evening at the Patterson Funeral Home, Elmwood.

The casket will bu open one hour before services at the church. The Fauth child was a member of the fifth grade at the Laura Grade School, and was a member of the Methodist Church there. Survivors are parents; a brother, Curt, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kuntz, New Boston, and paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Martha Fauth, Aurora. The child was born Oct. 18, 1949, at Laura. Her mother is the former Dorothy Kuntz. MRS.

ANN E. TOMS Funeral rites for Mrs. Ann Toms, 77, of 1513 N. Prairie who died Thursday, were held Saturday p.m. in Folty Mortuary.

The Rev. Donald Jones of First Methodist Church officiated. Thomas Williams was vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Williams. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Harvey Wodis, Mark Parsons, Leonard Streedain, Sam Shatsky, Franz Lengh and Harvey E. Smith. LARRANCE D. NESBITT Larrance D. Nesbitt, 59, of 835 S.

Chambers died today at 9:25 a.m. in St. Mary's Hospital, where he was admitted as a patient Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Kimber and West Mortuary. FLOYD HUFFMAN MONMOUTH Floyd Huffman, 72, of the Warren County Convalescent Home, died Saturday at 8:32 p.m.

at Monmouth Hospital, where he had been a patient two weeks. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Holliday and Hoover Funeral Home where friends may call after 5 p.m. today. Burial will be in Monmouth Cemetery.

Mr. Huffman was born May 9, 1886, in Leon, Iowa, where he was reared and educated. As a young he moved to Monmouth where he married Lillian Paulson Sept. 19, 1922. She preceded him in death in January 1943.

Mr. Huffman was a farmer and worked for many years at the Western Stoneware Co. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Freed of Monmouth and Mrs. Loren White of Manhattan Beach, two sons, Paul of Tacoma, and Daniel of Mount Clemens, and a brother, Burt of Albuquerque, N.

M. GROOMER BUSH MONMOUTH Funeral services for Groomer Bush, 4 49, of 222 S. Fifth who died Thursday morning at Monmouth Hospital, were held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Holliday Hoover Chapel with the Rev.

Henry Olson of the Raritan Baptist Church officiating. Vocalist was James Livermore, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanne Swanson at the organ. Burial we in the Warren County Memorial Park. Pallbearers were James Brokaw, Kenneth Crookham, Robert Neff, Carl Shelton, Gerald Thompson and James White.

Graveside services were conducted by the Monmouth Masonic Lodge 37 with W. W. Murdock as chaplain. BRYANT FLETCHER BRAIDEN MONMOUTH- Bryant Fletcher Braiden, 65, uncle of Monmouth funeral director David Turnbull, died Friday evening at his home in Frostproof, Fla. Services were held at 10 a.

m. today at the In the Solemn Hours "Flowers Say It Best" LEONARD ANDERSON FLORIST 128 N. Broad St. We Wire Flowers Anywhere Through F.T.D. HINCHLIFF PEARSON Funeral Home Chapel 287 N.

Broad Phone DI 3-2101 MRS. CLARA B. SLEEZER 490 N. Cherry St. Services 2 P.M.

Tuesday at the Larson Funeral Home, Yorkville, Ill. Draper Funeral Home in Lake! Wales, Fla. Burial will Wednesday at the Bonazenture Cemetery in Savannah, Ga. Rites will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Peterson of Savannah, "for. merly of the Grace United byterian Church in Monmouth. Mr. Braiden was born Aug. 13, 1895, and spent his early life in Rochelle.

He was a graduate of Monmouth College and Cornell University, Ithica, N.Y. He married Lois Turnbull in Monmouth. Mr. Braiden was a plant visor for the California Packing Co. in Rochelle and later became a government food inspector.

Surviving are his wife; a son, M. Sgt. Daniel Braiden with the Air Force in Jacksonville, one Mrs. George Fisher of Wilmette, and one brother, Roscoe of Lakeland, MRS. ROSIE GREGORY MONMOUTH Rosie Gregory, 85, of S.

Ninth died Sunday at about 11:45 p. m. at Monmouth Hospital where she had been a patient since Jan. 19. She had been in failing health for the past nine years.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Turnbull Funeral Home where friends may call after noon Tuesday. Burial will be in Monmouth Cemetery, Mrs. Gregory was born Jan. 28, 1873, in Warsaw, but spent her childhood in Wyaconda, Mo. She was married to James Jones in Wyaconda and later married Anson Gregory in Monmouth.

Both husbands preceded her in death. Mrs. Gregory belonged to the First Christian Church. Only survivor is a sister-in-law, Zelva Buttgen, whereabouts unknown. FLOYD LANDRITH KEITHSBURG Floyd Landrith, 60, of Keithsburg, died Sunday morning in a quad-cities hospital.

Mr. Landrith was born Oct. 6, 1898, at Rushville, and was mar. ried to Miss Marie House, May 6, 1935. Survivors his wife; three sons, Earl are, assigned with the Navy in Japan, and Calvin and Richard, of Keithsburg; four daughters, Mrs.

Helen Mock, Rockford, Miss Isabelle Landrith, Keithsburg, and the Misses Martha and Rosemary Landrith, Urbana; a brother, 'Orville of Keithsburg, and a sister, Rose, in Missouri. 4 Funeral rites will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Steubinger Funeral Home, Keithsburg, where friends may call. Burial will be here in the Greenmound Cemetery.

MRS: J. E. GLADSON SEATON Mrs. J. E.

Gladson, 81, of Seaton, died today at 10 a. m. in the Mercer County Hospital, Aledo, where she was a patient five weeks. Mrs. Gladson was born Oct.

9, 1878, at Hill. Effingham County, and was the former Pauline Adams. She was married to Mr. Gladson in Hill, and they lived at Leverett, Champaign County, where he was employed as a telegraph operator. They later moved to Burgess, Mercer County.

He operated grocery stores at Burgess and Seaton until his retirement. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Bruce, at home, and Ralph of Galesburg; four grandchildren; seven great great-grandchildren, and four sisters, Mrs. Cora Webster and Mrs. Frank Vogt, of Effingham, Mrs. L.

A. Ewing, Rock Island, and Mrs. Fleming Long, Monmouth. Funeral rites will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the ily home in Seaton, where friends may call Tuesday after 3 p.m.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Monmouth. The Reiser Funeral Home in Aledo is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Gladson was a member of the Seaton Presbyterian Church, and Missionary Society. ROBERT McVEY BIGGSVILLE Funeral services for Robert McVey, 78, of Biggsville, who died Friday in a quad-cities hospital, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

here in the Methodist Church. Friends may call this evening here at the Sederwall Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Biggsville Cemetery. Mr. McVey had been a hospital patient the past two years.

He was born Oct. 12, 1880, in Pennsylvania, and was employed for a period of years as a teacher in Henderson County rural schools, later joining the employ of the former Biggsville Telephone Exchange. He was a member of the Biggsville Methodist Church. He was never married. Survivors are two brothers.

John McVey, Burlington, lowa, and Wilbur McVey, Galesburg. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters and three brothers. MISS HERMINA TETU Funeral services for Miss Hermina Tetu, 86, of Peoria, who died Friday in the Proctor Home there, will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Boland Mortuary, Peoria.

Mrs. Tetu was a cousin of Fred Maley, Galesburg. She was sec- RAY BROWN FLORIST DIAL DI 3-5215 HILL ARCADE Sees Hike In Volume Of Market The hog market indicates an increase in volume this week, and prices are expected to ease off slightly, according to Dick Herm of Peoria Union Stock Yards. However, farmers should continue to market hogs in an orderly fashion as they reach 200 to 230 pounds. Sows will follow a butcher trend and sell very close to butcher quotations, he said.

Herm added that the scarcity of fed cattle indicates stronger markets. Cattle that are finished for their grade should be marketed promptly, he advised. Cows and feeder cattle will hold near steady. The lamb market is expected to advance from now until Easter time. Herm urged farmers to avoid making lambs weighing over 105 to 110 pounds.

Claim Ike's Message Is Mitchell's By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Eisenhower message on labor legislation to be sent to Congress this week will represent the views of Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. It will reject the views of Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield and other Republicans who want to crack down hard on the political activity of organized labor.

In a speech last month, Summerfield put it this way: "America today teeters on precipice of a labor-bossed Congress. this means that Congress will not be guided by the traditional principles of either party. think it is high time American people demand that the political activity of organized labor be brought within reasonable bounds, and clearly governed by law." Cite Public Statements Mitchell in a news conference last week rejected Summerfield's estimate of labor's influence in Congress. There is considerable evidence, however, of the very great political power now and for some years past enjoyed by the leaders of organized labor. largely in the Democratic Party.

The staff of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee prepared the under 1958 the title: elections a thick Third Party." "The Labor Bosses--America's The volume's foreword cited what the staff regarded as two especially significant bits of evidence in the form of public statements. The first was made in 1952, by the late Vice President Alben W. Barkley during the Democratic national convention. Barkley said: "Since arriving in Chicago I have learned that certain self. anointed political labor leaders have taken upon themselves to announce their opposition to me as a Democratic nominee for president.

They have admitted to me that weeks ago they committed themselves to a program and to candidates other than myself which would give them greater control of the machinery and policies of the Democratic Party." Says CIO Won Party The second statement was attributed to Louis Hollander, president of the New York state CIO. Hollander predicted in February, 1955, a complete realignment in American politics in the next five to 10 years--and added: "I believe that we can force the reactionaries of both old parties to form their own third party. Then labor can sit down and rebuild one of the two remaining parties, supporting the liberals who stay on." The staff committee's comment on the foregoing was this: "Thus, the hold of the labor bosses on the Democratic Party has, for all practical purposes, rendered responsible Democratic leadership virtually impotent. And, equally, it is apparent from Mr. Hollander's statement that the ultimate goal of the labor bosses is not merely to take over the Democratic Party, but to eliminate -along with the Republican Party as a decisive force in American politics." Sen.

Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) has cited Michigan as a state in which the CIO has become dominant in the Democratic Party. "By 1950," Goldwater told a Michigan audience, "the CIO politicians had completed their conquest of the Democratic Party Michigan. This is the pattern of political conquest. It is a pattern which must not be permitted to spread across the country." retary of the Central City Loan and Homestead Assn. in Peoria 25 years.

LOWELL HALL MONMOUTH Lowell Hall, 53, of 703 W. Broadway, a prominent local trucker, died unexpectedly today at 10) a.m. at his home. Funeral services are pend ing at the Holliday and Hoover Funeral Home. Marriage Licenses MACOMB Joe L.

Sullivan, RED 1. Macomb, and Miss Sandra Sammons, Bushneil. Clover Chapel Hears Program By Musicians WOODHULL The WSCs of Clover Chapel Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Youngren with Mrs. William Miles as assisting hostess.

Mrs. Miller presided, and devotions were led by Mrs. Ted Johnson. The officers will meet Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the home of Mrs.

Miles to make out quarterly reports. Group singing was a feature of. the program. Mrs. Inez Fors gave a piano solo, and Mrs.

Fay Shattuck Jr. gave a musical reading. ABINGDON CORRESPONDENT BERNICE EHRENHART Home Address: 204 N. Washington St. Phone 42 Abingdon Students to Attend U.

of Illinois Music Activity ABINGDON-Two Abingdon 1,823 youngsters from 358 named to attend the Illinois versity of Illinois Jan. 29-31. They are Connie Smith, KNOXVILLE MRS. ANNABEL PETERSON CORRESPONDENT Home Address: 210 N. Timber St.

Phone AT 9-2552 Two Hundred Chickens Burn As Flames Destroy Building KNOXVILLE--The Knoxville Frank Dama farm east of Lake A chicken house was on fire. The building was completely chickens lost, it was reported. A small granary was scorched on one side. The cause of the fire was undetermined. The DeLong Fire Dept.

was at the scene, too. Arrange Supper Churchmen of the Lutheran Church are having 8 pancake and sausage supper Tuesday at Jacoby On Bridge Extra Trick Comes High By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service There is an old Wall Street adage that the bull gets a little, the bear gets a little and the hog gets nothing. Hoggishness caused South to throw away a lay down small slam in an effort to score 30 points for an extra trick. He won the opening heart lead with his ace and led the deuce of NORTH 26 A Q7 10853 AQ1083 WEST EAST 4 4 109752 10962 8 3 K2 J9764 K964 5 SOUTH (D) A KQJ86 A 54 AQ J72 No one vulnerable South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 6 N.T.

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- clubs to dummy's queen. Now South cashed dummy's ace of spades, returned to his hand with, the ace of diamonds and ran off his three top spades. The three losing diamonds were discarded from dummy and the fact that the spade suit did not break failed to disturb South in the slightest. East would not be mean enough to fail to win the queen of clubs if he had held the king so the club finesse was proven. South was right about that.

He led the jack of clubs and West covered with the king but East showed out. Now South was stuck in dummy with no means of avoiding the loss of a trick to West's nine of clubs, and once West got in with that card he held the king of, diamonds to set the hand. South's initial club play had been fine but once the queen of clubs held he should have played the ace of spades and then the ace of clubs. He still would have made seven if the king of clubs had fallen under the ace but in any event he would have made his six by giving up a club trick. Bare Facts COSHOCTON, Ohio (AP) An escape from the county jail here may have been more embarrassing for the escaper than for his jailers.

They said he fled while taking a shower. bound this time In a primly puritan shade of gray. Fire Dept. WAS called to the Bracken Friday about 11:15 p. m.

destroyed and two hundred will show pictures of his trip to 6:30 p.m. The Rev. John Clarke the Isle of Man. An election of officers will be held. Cub Scout Pack Cub Scout Pack 20 will meet at the Methodist Church Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Class to Convene Friendly Couples Class of the Methodist Church will meet in the church basement Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Each family attending is asked to bring doughnuts. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manual and Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Simkins. Arrange Session The Friendly Wheel Class will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Mastin Tuesday eve.

ning. Chart Activity Cub Scout Pack 77 will meet at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. Fry Draws 80 Despite the bad weather, 80 persons attended the American Legion fish fry Friday night in the Legion Hall. Members are planning another fish fry to be held Feb. 20.

126 Attend One hundred and twenty-six attended the teen-age dance held at the Legion Hall Saturday night. Chaperones were Del baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox and James Woolsey. There will be another dance Saturday at 8 p.m.

Award Prizes M. Y. N. met with Mrs. William Dugan recently with Mrs.

Bryon Spencer as co-hostess. Game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mae Olson, high; Mrs. S. N.

Lindsey, second, and Mrs. Geneva Shepherd, low. Traveling prize was awarded to Mrs. Lindsey. The next meeting will be held with Mrs.

William Parker Feb. 12. Mrs. Lawrence Olson will be co-hostess. Good Samaritan Chapel Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Bible study illustrated with motion pictures Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school Saturday at at 9:30 a.m. Missionary period 10:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Visitors will be welcome, officials said.

Floridans Here Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ecklund of Daytona Beach, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Ecklund, recently. No tanks used by the American Army in World War I were of America make. They all were made in Britain or France. People 50 to 80 COPY DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW and write today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.

Mail a postcard or letter, giving your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. L4912B, Kansas City, Missouri There is no obligation and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mail.

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors -Available Now Without Prescription' Stops Attacks in Relief Lasts for Hours! New York, N. Y. (Special) -The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurreace of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physicians' leading asthma prescription so safe that now it can be sold ithout prescription in tablets called day evening, for, their semester holiday which they are at the home of Dick's Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Bulkeley. Henry's home is in Murphysoro.

They will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steele Todd and two children of Canton visited this weekend at the home of her parents, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wesner.

Miss Jeannette Cramer 18 spending her mid-semester tion from Cottey College, vada, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cramer. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Sherman and family of Delavan were dinner guests Sunday in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherman. His mother's birthday, which occurs today, was celebrated. 4-H Skating Party A skating party is planned for 7:30 this evening at the Grand Roller Rink, Galesburg, for all 4-H members.

band students will be among communities in Illinois who have been All-State Music Activity at the Uni- high school clarinetist, and Dick Gearhart, junior high clarinet player. John von Allmen, band director, will accompany them to Urbana for the festival. Names of those selected were announced by Prof. Paul Painter, supervisor of music extension at the university. Seven conductors will direct the various vocal and instrumental groups, and public concerts are scheduled the final day.

Students will stay in university housing. To Teach in Colorado Miss Anne Bulkeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bulkeley, has accepted a teaching position in the Broomfield Heights, schools.

Miss Bulkeley, who has degrees in music education and music, pedagogy from the University Colorado at Boulder, will teach junior high school vocal music and will be librarian. She was graduated last spring at Boulder. Miss Bulkeley spent last week observing in the Broomfield Heights schools and assumed her new position today. The school where she is teaching is located in a new area between Boulder and Denver. Methodist Youth Meet Methodist Intermediate Youth Fellowship met Thursday evening, when the leader, Mrs.

Betty Way, presented the lesson "I Am Debtor." Jim Derrickson read the Scripture and Jack Ebright gave the prayer. Closing prayer was given by Barbara Bond. Joan Derrickson gave the secretary's report and plans were made for a bake sale. The valentine party will be held Feb. 4 rather than Feb.

12 because of the Father-Son banquet. Barbara Bond served refreshments and the group, accompanied by Martha Stone, sang. Correction The amount raised at a March of Dimes coffee Friday when Mrs. Buddy Faralli was hostess was $13.50, not $135 as erroneously reported Saturday, Plan Home Ec Event The High School Home Economics Club committee for the coffee to be held on Saturday from 2 until 4 p.m. for all former club members will meet at noon Friday to complete plans for the party.

Members were asked to watch the club bulletin board for assignments. Undergoes Surgery Wendell Warner, former cashier at the Abingdon Bank Trust who resides with his family at 2305 Park Alton, underwent surgery Wednesday at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Warner left Abing. don last summer to accept a position in an Alton bank.

His hispital address is Room 5225-Chest, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Returns From Hospital Mrs. S. E.

Whiteman returned home Sunday afternoon from Cottage Hospital where she had been patient since Friday afternoon. She fell on ice in Galesburg striking the back of her head. X-rays revealed no serious injuries. Abingdon Briefs Dick Bulkeley and his friend, Henry Butler, who is also a student at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, arrived Satur. Kirkwood KIRKWOOD The Chi Rho Fellowship of the Westminster United Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday evening, Jan.

25 at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. The annual family dinner and meeting of the Rebekah Sewing Circle has been canceled and will be held at the next regular meeting, Thursday, Feb. 26.

Evening services at the Methodist Church have been discontinued due to weather conditions and will be scheduled at a later date. The Kirkwood PTA Assn. will meet Monday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 at the grade school. Program chairman is Mrs.

Kenneth Jenks. Program: Family Night. Special music. Hostesses 4th and 7th graders. WHAT ARE THE COMMUNISTS REALLY AFRAID OF? Above all, they are afraid of the truth- the Red Empire is built on a foundation of lies! Now you can hit them where It hurts- with the truth! Now! Send your own Truth Broadcast behind the Iron Cure tain over Radio Free Europe, You may be flown to Europe to broadcast it or you may be awarded one of 200 highpowered Hallicrafter short- wave radios! Just complete this sentence in 25 additional words or less "As an American I support Radio Free Europe because Double your award If you send one dollar (or more) with your entry! If you send a dollar to Crusade for Freedom, and your entry is selected, a member of your famIly may be flown to Europe with or you will receive a Weste Inghouse Transistor Radio along with your short-wave receiver! Send your entries to: Crusade for Freedom Box Mount Vernon, N.Y; 1 All contributions go toward the rupport of Radio Free Europe.

No monies collected will be defray the expenses of this Truth Broadcast Awards Program. Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. EXPERT DRY CLEANING SAVE ON CASH and CARRY From GLO-TONE CLEANERS! PANTS SUITS SKIRTS and SWEATERS PLAIN SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES 49 99 Rugs 9x12 $5.00 Carpets sq. Sizing Extra Davenport and Chair and up FREE STORAGE for Your Off-Season Garments! PHONE DI 3-9313 PICKUP AND DELIVERY GLO-TONE CLEANERS 152 W. Main St.

Galesburg, Ill. 216 E. Broadway Monmouth, Ill. EDITH and ROLLIN ADCOCK, Proprietors Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this without taking painful injections.

The secretis-Primatene combines 8 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms Primatene, at any drugstore. Only -guarantee. Dinos,.