Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 10

TO Golesburfl Register-Moil, Golesburg, ill. Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1959 IT'S Policeman Danny Rohr seems a little amazed as the Great Hilry Page of Galcsburg pulls another feat of magic at the Junior Police and Junior Sheriffs meeting Tuesday night at the MHS Auditorium. Looking on is Police Chief Vincent Romano. Scientists Test Submarines Far From Ocean Away By ALTON BLAKESLEE SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

(AP) Here you are 150 miles from the sea. But here part of tomorrow's new deep-diving submarines is being born. Here there is rarely any snow. But this is the birthplace of electronic detectors warning of hidden crevasses lurking in snow and ice. 600 Expected At Chamber Fete Tonight MONMOUTH About 600 persons will be crowding into the Lincoln School Gym for the 40th annual Chamber of Commerce banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock.

As befits the Prime Beef Capital of the World, the main course on the menu will be prime rib of beef au jus. Also on the menu are baked potatoes, green beans, chef's salad and ice cream pie. A few tickets are still available at the Chamber office. Presiding at the dinner will be Dr. John Ketterer of Monmouth College.

The invocation for the dinner will be provided by the Rev. Donald Weems of the Grace United Presbyterian Church, and dinner music will be offered by Betty Melvin. Following the dinner guests will be introduced, and citations and Round-Up Club awards will be presented. Officers and directors will then be presented to the guests. Addressing the dinner will be the guest speaker, Dr.

Nicholas Nyaradi, director of the Institute of the International Studies at Bradley University and a former minister of finance in Hungary, who will speak on "Peace, Justice or Both." Seniors Lead on Honor Roll i Boat Company MONMOUTH Seniors are taking the major share of scholastic honors at Monmouth High School, according to the third six weeks and semester honor rolls announced this week. Twenty eight seniors made the honor roll for the six weeks period, and thirty made it for the entire semester. Freshmen ranked second, while the juniors took third. Semester honor roll follows: Seniors, Gary Bayles, Joe Beard Karen Bowman, Joe Burkhard Ruth Coffman, Jean Delph, Eliza beth Durand, Joe Gren, Shery! Hewitt, Patty Holler, Lucy Jane Howard, Lucille Irwin, Phil Killey and David Long. Also, John Love, Karin Loya Mary McLoskey, Dixie Mettler, Linda Miller, Howard Oaks, Janet Here there are no rocket-launching pads.

But scientists are learning how to prevent liquid fuels from sloshing around in rocket engines and wobbling them off course. "Here" is the Southwest Research Institute, one of the nation's half dozen not-for-profit foundations doing research for government and industry, solving problems, seeking new products or techniques. It's an 11 -year-old, close-knit organization of chemists, physicists, mathematicians, biologists, geologists, engineers, and scientists of other disciplines. They tackle a dizzying variety of projects. Submarines can dive about 600 feet before water pressure threatens to crash their hulls.

Because submariners want to go deeper, SRI scientists are designing hulls which could go thousands of feet farther. Scale models are tested in a pressurized water tank system. Crevasses bridged over and hidden by snow have long been a deadly trap for explorers, and for military men and machines in the arctic and antarctic. SRI scientists developed an idea, tested it in Greenland. Their crevasse detector has probes or hands which reach out far ahead of a tractor or sled, and send back electrical signals to warn of a cavity beneath the snow surface.

The detector is credited with preventing accidents to scientists who explored Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year. In rocketry, SRI teams are designing internal structures in rocket engines to prevent liquid fuels from slamming and sloshing about, creating flutter in the rocket's course. They are also making tests to learn how long solid fuels in rockets stand up before they perhaps age or deteriorate so they don't fire properly. Another project is developing improved firefighting and fire-prevention methods at missile launching sites. About half of all contract work is for the government, the other for industry, explains Martin Goland, SRI director.

Institute scientists helped develop an air conditioner using gas as fuel, improving the efficiency of gas-air conditioners by 30 per cent. This promises reduced fuel bills for home and industrial installations. Geologist William Mather helps Texas industries develop native clays and minerals for building materials and ceramics. He's also interested in microscopic studies of dusts sucked into jet plane intakes, or auto engines, or dusts and soils abrading the treads of army tanks. No one on the staff of including 150 scientists is sure what tomorrow's assignments might be.

Currently, one product is an all- in-one fuel. That is, a fuel which can be used equally well by diesel or piston engines in trucks, tanks and airplanes. That would mean that some distant military outpost need be supplied with only one type of fuel which would operate all equipment QUADRUPLETS AT time became a bigger job than usual for Harley Ethington, tenant on the C. King farm, RFD 3, Avon, Tuesday when one of his ewes gave birth to quadruplet lambs. The four lambs, two blackface and two whiteface, arc being "bottle fed" by Ethington, who is feeding them milk, into which a stimulant has been mixed.

Birth of quadruplet lambs, Ethington reported, is something of a rarjty. Director Larson To Address Aledo Kiwanis Clubbers College Athletic Director Chuck Larson will be the guest speaker at the Aledo Club luncheon Thursday noon. He will speak on the role of the adult in community athletic programs at the meeting to be held at the Aledo Country Club. Special guests at the meeting will be members of the Aledo Junior Baseball League. UoflAg Alumni Set Friday Meet MONMOUTH The Agricultural Alumni Assn.

of Warren County will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building in Monmouth, according to H. F. Dossey, president of the group. Other officers of the organization recently elected are vice president, Ernest Robinson and secretary-treasurer, Stanley Sims.

Membership in the association is open to all who attended the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. There are no membership dues or costs. In addition to members, students at the college and high school'seniors who plan to attend the College of Agriculture are being invited, as are their parents. The topic of discussion at the meeting will be facilities, costs and housing involved in attending the college. Coffee and cake will be served by a committee.

Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, was married three times. College Teacher Takes 20th in Bowling Tourney Monmouth College Woman's physical education director Carol Widule, has placed 20th in the National All- Star Bowling Tournament held recently in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Widule averaged a 187 for the "meet, which was sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Assn. of America and is recognized as one of the top tournaments in the nation.

Bowlers in the tourney represented 35 states and Hawaii. Miss Widule is a Monmouth College graduate and has been on the faculty since 1953. She is well known in local, state and national bowling circles. Alexis High Seniors To Be Given Tests ALEXIS Donald Norton of the Illinois State Employment Office in Galcsburg will administer aptitude tests to Alexis High School seniors Thursday. GAA "Daddy Date Night" has been rescheduled for Feb.

4. Postpone Supper At Cedar Creek LITTLE YORK The oyster and chili supper which had been set for Jan. 28 at Cedar Creek Church, has been postponed till Wednesday, Feb. 4. The Little York United Presbyterian membership has been invited to be guests.

There will be a short program. Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families and friends will have a party Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows Hall in Little York. Roseville Junior High School To Present Operetta Feb. 5 and provide camp, too; light and heat for the if IS "IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD MAKING YOU ONLY "HALF" A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Bleod-Strengthening Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Womenl How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red so tired, so weak and run-down she can't be a real companion! Luckily, it's often due to "Iron- Hungry Blood" iron deficiency anemia). Then it's needless for those women to suffer 6uch awful weariness.

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Mrs. Delia Mae Doole is director and will "also be accompanist. Comprising a bout 100 pupils, eighth graders will be featured in major roles with seventh grade highlighted in choral groups. There will be an admission charge. Proceeds from the event will be used to help finance the eighth grade spring trip.

Cagers Drop Pair to Avon Roseville Junior High School lightweight and heavyweight basketball teams dropped decisions to Avon Monday night in games played at Avon. The host team's offense proved too much in the heavyweight match when the Bulldogs walked off with a 44-10 win. Roscville's lightweights dropped the opener to Avon, 23-9. Coach Paul Stevenson's charges host Aledo in their next outing Monday night. First game gets under way at (i :45.

The games postponed with Good Hope Jan. 22, have been rescheduled for Feb. 6. Opening contest is set for 4 p. in.

Cub Pack to Meet Friday Cub Scout leaders met here Tuesday night and set Friday night at 7:30 o'clock as the January meeting date. To be held at the Legion Hall, event will be marked by presentation of awards, a program and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook will be in charge of refreshments.

With Cubmaster Lorai Hollen- brig in charge, initial plans were made for the February Cub Scout Roseville Correspondent Mrs. Nancy Gerding Phone: 374 program. At a session slated for Feb. 16, final arrangements for the month's pack meeting will be made. Present for the meeting were Mrs.

Lawrence Myers, Mrs. Morton Pratt, Mrs. John Hoyt, Mrs. Raymond Carrier and Mrs. Nancy Humphrey.

Webelos Meet Gene Tinker conducted the elos Cub Scout meeting at the elementary school Tuesday after school. The achievement program was explained, and the boys arranged for the pack meeting and discussed future meeting plans. Den Cub Scouts Achievements were discussed at the meeting of Den 2, Cub Scouts Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Den mothers Mrs. Morton Pratt and Mrs.

John Hoyt were in charge. Games and the living circle concluded the session. Sportsmen's Dinner Warren County Sportsmen's Club will hold its annual rabbit supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Woman's Club Building here. To Honor Operator Switchboard operators at the local telephone office will honor Mrs.

Elgie Atchinson Tuesday night at the Tasty Grill at dinner. Mrs. Atchinson will resign from her position Feb. 1. She has been a switchboard operator here for 23 years.

Patterson, Dean Peterson, Lenny Reynolds, Shirley Ryner, Sharon Smith, Susan Stanton, Laurence Swanson, Suzanne Todd, Christine Turnbull and Stephen McCutchan. Juniors, Connie Baxter, Penny Bowman, Kay Cecka, Bart Corgnati, Jean Cowan, Patricia Durand, Janet Gardner, Phyllis Herbsleb, Linda Mutchisson Suellen Keller Linda Kobler a a Lipp, Stephen McCoy, Kathleen McKeown, David Olander, Susan Olson, Linda Pullen, Dan Sedwick, Nancy Shook, Carol Stivers, David Uddin and Richard Whiteman. List Sophomores Sophomores, Peggy Terry Botruff, David Burkitt, Sandra Carlson, Linda Carwile, Allis Ann Creswell, Donald Gren, LeRoy Hook, Patty House, Evelyn Knau cr, Linda Larson, Jerry Lawson, Ann Lynch, Rebecca Moore, Lou Ann Pumphrey, Barbara Quast, James Shunick, William Toal and Richard Uddin. Freshmen, Marshall Balding, Larry Bolender, Mary Boothby, Lenna Burkett, Judy Carrell, Sharon Chenault, Kathleen Dorman, James Gardner, Stanley Geisz, Rick Hoy, Jane Hubbard, Ciudy Johnson, Ann Layman, Sandra Ob- jartel, Mary Romano, a 11 Sage, Jane Shafer, Chesney Sharp, Myrna Sickmon, Patricia Sickmon, Mike Smith, Kay Sprout, Fred Stanton, Stanley Twomey and Karen Warner. Serves on Committee Charlotte Pence, Kirkwood, student at Iowa Wesleyan in Mount Pleasant, was a member of the decorations committee at the ''Beau and Arrow Ball" Saturday night at the Mount Pleasant Golf and Country Club.

The ball was sponsored by Pi Beta Phi unit on the campus. Production Plans Drawn MONMOUTH Glastex builders of "Speed Queen" boats, will soon begin full production at the plant at 610 W. Tenth it has been announced. Workers in this area who are employed at the plant when it was in operation last year are being contacted and rehired. As yet only a small work force is in action preparing the plant for full production.

A William Clark, is in charge of the plant. Clark will soon move his family to Monmouth from Lowell, where he has operated his own company. He has nine children, including a son in the Air Force. A complete new line of "Speed Queen" boats is on the drafting boards for the 1959 season. Major product of the plant will be a 16- foot boat, but there will also be some 14-footers produced, according to officials.

Two new boats will be in the lineup for the coming year: a 15- foot boat and an 18-foot boat. Full production is expected to get under way as soon as personnel is secured and designs are completed, it was announced. RECEIVE Holll- day and Ralph Olander arc welcomed into the ranks of the "lOOPlus Club" by its charter members, Bob Miller and J. T. Thornburg.

The club, made up of those who have sold over 100 tickets to the Chamber of Commerce's annual dinner, was begun last year to recognize the outstanding ticket salesmen. Miller and Thornburg are captains of the two teams selling this year's tickets. Out of Business Must FALL RIVER, Mass. (API-Going out of business sales may soon be scarce in this city. The City Council voted down a jewelry store's petition to hold such a sale because it thinks too many stores neglect to go out of business after the sale.

MONMOUTH Galesburg Regisfer-Mal) Olflce: 114 N. Fifth St. Phone 273 FOR MISSED COPIES PHONE 532 OR 434 Little York Girl Marks Birthday LITTLE YORK Miss Judy Freeman observed her birthday with a party at the grade school Saturday afternoon. There was dancing in the gymnasium, followed by acting out records which were being played. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and each guest received a favor.

Judy received many birthday gifts. Guests were Lillian Bellinger, Sharon Biddle, Diana Hickerson, Janet Armstrong, Esther Jean Holland, Carol Hale, Joyce Hanson, Carol Hickerson and Karon Vansike. The high and grade schools in Little York which were dismissed the early part of last week due to the snow blockade, resumed classes last Friday. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wenrers of false teeth have Buffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you.

Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the iilknllhe (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath).

Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. DID SOMEBODY MENTION GASOLINE MILEAGE? Although we deliberately engineered improved gas mileage into the '59 Buicks, we have not made much point of it in previous advertising for THE Car. People's driving habits can get very different results even from the same car. So we are now happy to report that our plans for greater economy of operation have been very successful indeed in everyday owner experience. Owners report excellent records Most owners are naturally proud of their new cars, and may sometimes overstate a little.

But even allowing for that, listen to these reports from owners! A Detroit man drove his Electra 9,000 miles around the country, and reports a little over 19 miles a gallon. A Louisiana LeSabre, with Twin Turbine Transmission, after 4,000 miles is giving its owner 17.6 miles per gallon. A St. Paul man reports 18.1. From Atlanta comes 17.5.

From Pittsfield, 20. Some are even higher. Some lower. But these are typical. Tests confirm new economy a very thorough set of tests was run, putting Buick LeSabre and another car of comparable size which is known for good economy, through identical tests under all sorts of driving conditions.

The Buick came out best in every single test How Buick mileage was Improved It took a combination of several steps. New, more efficient Wildcat engines was one compression up to 10.5, better carburetion. In the case of LeSabre there is also a new, twin-barrel economy carburetor as standard equipment. All this to get more power out of the fuel. In addition, new combinations of transmissions and rear axles put this power to work more efficiently.

Owners also report QUALITY outstanding "Bast-performing Buick ever!" "My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned" "Best operating car I've driven in thirty years" "Much the best Buick yet!" Learn for yourself why this year's Buick owners are so enthusiastic. Go to your Quality Buick Dealer and see why The Car is The Buy. BUICK THE THE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER YOUR QUALfTY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE: SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER BUICK CO. -149 West Main St. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN GALESBURG IS:.