Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 6

6 Galesburg Register-Moil, Galesburg, Tuesdoy, Moy 7, 1963 GALVA 324 Main St. RUSSELL ALDERMAN Correspondent Phont WE 2-2658 Club Activities Organized Woman's Club of Galva board held its last meeting of the year Monday at tlic Midland Country Club. Dates and places were announced for three future events during the business meeting. The club's May luncheon is scheduled for May at the Midland Country Club at 12:30 p.m. The Garden Club luncheon will be held at the LeClaire Hotel May 28 at 1:30 p.m.

The Marlin dance revue is set for 8 p.m. June 7 at the high school gymnasium. Proceeds from the event will be used for Galva polio patients. lloslcs.sos for the board meeting were Mrs. Roy Holding, Mrs, Vcrlin Jackson and Mrs, Raymond Riner.

Lawmakers Address Farm Meeting The Homy County Livestock- Feeders As.soci- atinn p)-escntcd Sen. Joseph Peterson and Rep. Kenneth Davidson at a legislative meeting Friday in the Grucy Memorial Library basement in Cambridge. Sen. Peterson spoke of current issues before the legislature in Springfield.

He is a member of (he advisory group of IPAC and told of the ways in which the funds arc disbursed and also gave instances of the many abuses public aid funds. Public aid is taking one fifth of the state revenue and the senator advocated a fixed ceiling on public aid funds. He gave examples of vole fraud in Chicago, told of changes in laws concerning pensions, and said his position concerning a state income tax was that he would not approve it unless it could be collected locally and remain in the county. Rep. Davidson is serving on the appropriation commission, the agricultural commission, water and conservation commission and was also elected chairman of the commission on reappoilionment.

Rep. Davidson told the group that he believed they should do more to promote the products that they raise. Of interest to swine producers are appropriations (now waiting senate approval) which aie to be spent to control rats and starlings which spread TGE, The meeting was attended by about 100 persons. In Norway a road has been carved to tlie North Cape on the Barents Sea. OLE HICKORY B.B.Q.

Chambers It Berrien "We Buy The Serve The 343-6615 Carry Oul Open ai 5 P.M. Wednesday Night SPECIAL CHICKEN IN THE BASKET CLUB 34 Homer and Ruby Walker Route 34 Rolarians View Film The Galva Rotary Club saw a film dealing with the conflict of ideas in the communistic and democratic foiTns of government at the club's meeting Monday, Hal Landers showed the film, entitled "Challenge on Ideas." The club voted to sponsor one man to accompany the boys attending Boy Scout camp this year. Piano Sliirlents in Recital Mrs. Blanche Peterson's piano students gave their recital Sunday afternoon in the Messiah Lutheran Church. Following the recital, refreshments were served.

Students in the recital included Daryl Clark, Gale Clark, Kae Stegall, Larry Stegall, Kevin Whitman, Blair Whitman, Ray Whitman, Becky Whitman, Lynn Luymes, Nancy Luymes, Jolene Peterson and Linda Peterson of Galva. Those appearing from LaFayette were Angela Blake, Julie Krans, Diane Kennelly, Irwin Burhorn and Lynn Harland. Students from Toulon were Linda Blank, Christine Williams, Judy Zeigler and Janet Frail. 75c Alplian Ends Basic Training ALPHA Pvt. Gary L.

Lee, son of Mr. and Mi's. Lx)uis Lee, has completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Lee, a member of the National Guard, is now in clerk-typist school.

Karen Anderson was elected president of Alpha Brownie Troop 79 at the group's meeting Wednesday. Other officers elected were: vice president, Beverly McLaughlin; secretary, Diane Carlson, reporter and Cheryl Johnson, alternate. Plans were formed for a skating party May 15. Phone 342-2413 For Ptnait Hickorr Smoked Ribi fTom B-Q RIB SHA(K Open at 6 P.M. averr evening.

HOSPITAL NOTES St. Mary's ADMISSIONS MONDAY Pearl narlncU, 250 Day St. Mrs, William A. Addis, 975 E. South St.

Rebecca R. SandborR, 442 Lombard Mrs. Earl W. Hlllard, 46.1 Peck St. Gcorgp D.

Marf7. E. Main St. Kathy M. Pettit, 807 Lincoln St.

A. Dykoman, Roseville. Mfi.stcr M. Cooley, 860 E. Brooks St.

Mary Nolan, 620 S. Academy St. Mr9. James A. need, 81 N.

Tvan Ave. Collopy, Knox County Ninsing Homo. Charles Shinn, S. Seminary St, Mrs. CJeoree M.

Foreman, 169 Snmner St. Mrs. George L. Waugh, AhlnRdon. Mr.s.

CJary A. Boone, Maple Ave. New York, 6a Seminary St. Mrs. Robert ScUrldRe, IB!) Indiana Ave.

Wmi Bllfkcm. Knoxvllle, Mr.t. Arthur E. Mallory, 14!) Olive St. Mr.s, Willlani K.

Reich, Monica. Mi.s. Willnrtl T). HolsinKor. Cmiicron.

Mrs. Keith D. Cook, Victoria. Mr.s. liny K.

Suydam. .102 Oak St. DISMISSALS MONDAY Sl.nnley Knoxville. Mrs. William Lepard, AbinRdon, Mrs.

Dale H. Rowe, 97 Park Lane Drive, Mm. Harold L. Terpening, Galesburg Route .1. Maxlininio Vena.

,560 Liberty St. Mr.s. Robert L. Williams, 1070 E. Losey St, Mrs.

Emery Lewis, Abingdon, Cottage ADMISSIONS MONDAY Infant Fo le Hencgar, Abingdon. Mrs, Geneva Scott, Elmwood, Mrs, Florence Tfonc, 7.10 Mulberry Mrs. Joann Johnson. 57 Chambers, Wallace Irwin, Scaton, Mrs, Grace M. Erick.son, .333 Illinois Ave.

Robert Lavely. W. Main. Miry K. Houghton, E.

Main, Mrs. Jane Hiilman, Lake Bracken. Alonzo A. Thompson, 1154 Monroe. Robert K.

Riley, Avon. Mrs. Barbara L. Anglund, 84 Blaine Ave. Richard Smith.

810 S. Farnham. Dianna L. Unglesbee, East Galesburg. Rudolph Tucker, 462 N.

Cherry. Charl N. Orwig 230 Pine. Mrs. Lindberg, 1063 N.

Seminary. Mrs. Harriet L. Lewis, Abingdon. DISMISSALS MONDAY I'rs.

Vivian M. Miller, 376 N. Farnham, Robert Carl Nelson, Galesburg Route 1, Mrs. Jeanne Stanners, 1223 Russell, Keith Albert Cooper, Henderson, Roy H. McGaan, Altona.

John E. Showalt.er. 107 Ohio. Mrs. Shirley J.

Nelson. Rio, Mrs. Berna Ostrander, London Mills. Mrs. Ida Humphrey, Altona, Mrs.

Betty Selph, Table Grove. Robert John Lewis, Galva, Delberl Shafman, 241 Prospect, Galesburg. was dismissed Sunday. Raritan Group Picks Officers RARITAN The King's Daughters Missionary Circle held its April meeting in the home of Kathleen Rothzen. Roll call was answered by an exchange of a potted plant, flower seeds or flower bulbs.

Discussions were held in regard to attending house party and who would be able to attend this year, part-time, or full-time. Officers elected were: Chairman, Norma Harden; vice chairman, Kathleen Rothzen; vice chairman of Christian service, Lorraine Johnson; Christian training, Waldeen Stull; vice chairman of Missions, Joan Hickenbottom; secretary- treasurer, Ruth Olsen; reporter, Sammy Blender; program committee, Kathleen Rothzen, Alta Mae Brokaw and Frances Ncff. Waldeen Stull had the Love Gift thought on Easter. Mrs. Martha Harden had the lesson on "The Challenge of Love." SHINES BRIGHT AT KENTUCKY'S VACATION PARKS THE NATION'S FINEST For all the advantages offered by a fine resort, at prices you can well afford, come to Kentucky.

Luxurious lodges, ultra-modern air-conditioned delightful dining rooms with Southern-style food and service, are features of every plus comfortable housekeeping cottages and modern trailer and camping facilities. For fun the finest fishing In the country swimming, boating, waterskiing, tennis, golf, hiking, and organized recreation. While you're here, explore Kentucky's magnificent Bluegrass horse farms, historic Lincoln country, pioneer and Civil War shrines, famous Churchill Downs, and beautiful ante-bellum homes. AT NIGHT, THESE EXCITING OUTDOOR DRAMAS The Stephen Foster Story, The Book of Job, Pineville; Home Is the Hunter, Harrodsburg; Pioneer Playhouse, Danville. KY.

TOURIST AND TRAVEL DIVISION Capitol Anntx Building, Dept Frankfort, Kentucky PIeat9 me your FREE literature on Kentucky. NAMF, ADDRESS CITY STATE -ZONE- BUSHNELL 620 W. Hurst BushnelL Phone Bushnell 519 Methodist Church Elects Officers at Conference were elected at the recent fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist Church. Trustees are W. Hartick, Ale.x Cadwalader, Donovan Crowl, Francis Kenska, Gerald Theobald, Richard Williams, Dr.

Norman Taylor, George Doll, and Lewis Stcnger, Commission chairmen include Mrs, H. Fitch, commission on membership and evangelism; Mrs, Inez Bradshaw, commission on education; Mrs, r3oris Runynn, commission on Ray Ellcr, commission on slcwai'd- ship and finance; Kenneth Garrison, commission on Christian social concerns, and Mrs. Lula Black, commission on hospitals and homes. Other officers include Robert church lay leader; Curtis Strode, church school superintendent; Mrs. Norman Taylor, secretary of stewardship; Ross Varner, lay member of annual conference; Mrs.

H. W. Fitch, reserve lay member; Mrs, Orville Heaton, WSCS president; Orville Heaton, Methodist Men president; Eddie McMillan, MYF president; John Shanklin, treasurer of current expenses; Mrs. Dale Robinson, treasurer of world service and benevolences; Mrs. Lula Black, financial secretary, and Mrs.

Wayne Opp, director of ChiMstian education. Others include Mrs. H. W. Fitch, recording steward; Mrs.

Charles Jackson, membership secretary; Denton White, Christian vocations; Dr. J. B. Meloan, represetitative for higher education; Mrs. Ross Varner, home secrelai'y; Mrs.

Maurice Chatterton, worship; Mrs. Wayne Opp, pastoral relations, and Robert Martin, parsonage. Nominating committee includes Henry Cox, Charles Jackson, R. J. Ewan, and Carl Doll.

Prairie Citycin Is Honored At SJioiver PRAIRIE CITY Mrs. Jim Cox was honoi-cd Thur.sday with a and blue in the Methodist Church. The hostesses were Mrs, Harry Orwig, Mrs. Warren Thurman and Mrs. Leand Thurman.

The guests took part in the games and prizes went to Joan Carter, Virginia Hawkins, Isabel Wilson, Roline Cox and Marilyn Sheckler. The baby gifts were placed on the pink and blue decorated table, centered with pink and blue umbrella under which was a baby doll. Other guests were Doris Long, Barbara Williams, Donna Hite, Bessie Paul, Barbara Olson, Beverly Curtis, Pat Rose, Pat Morey, Marilyn Martin, Marilyn McGrew, Marilyn Sheckler, Ruth Curtis, Mary Frances Severns, Odette Bultemeier, Katherine Butler, Rosalee Emory, Lila Harding, Sylvia Gunther, Pearl Crowl, June Thurman, Barbara Hickman, Ethel Cox, Joan Cox, Janet Cox, Dorotha Durenzy and daughter, Lucia Turpin, Helen Gingerich, Muriel Wilson, Nora a Grace Buchen, Leah Dowell, Anna Cox, Verna Everly, Ruth McFad- dcn, Mary Thurman and Linda Thurman. Entertain Club at Fairvieiv Home Friendly Circle Club of Fairview held an all- day meeting with one of its members, Mrs. Merrill Wright at her new home in Ipava Wednesday.

A potluck dinner was served to members and guests. Guests were Miss Plester Hillpot of Salem, Miss Sherrel and Vicki Brown of Altona, Mrs. Bruce Long of Ipava, Mrs. Ralph Brown of Fairview and Mrs. Vera Rock of Rapatee.

Mrs. Clarence art, co-hostess conducted Birth Record and Mrs. James Calhoun of Tolono, are parents of a son Jeffry Reid born April 24 at Burnham City Hospital in Champaign. He is welcomed by a sister Julie Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Simpson. Calhoun was formerly a mathematics teacher in Alexis High School. The fastest current ever found in open sea almost 11 miles an hour was measured off Florida in the Gulf Stream. The National Restaurant In Roseville wishes to announce that we will be serving Chuckwagon Dinners on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings All you can eat for a buck.

Sunday Buffet Dinners served from 11:00 A.M. Till 8 :00 P.M. Notional Restouront ROSEVILLE, ILLINOIS WILLIAMS CITY SERVICE CAFE 1032 Monmouth Blvd, NOW SERVING BREAKFASTS 5o.m. to llq.m. LUNCHES o.m.

to 3 DINNER 5 to 7 Serving a Complete Home Style Menu and Sandwich Selection. OPEN 6 DAYS, 5 AM. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Bushnell News Notes Nancy Lea Melvin of Bushnell, and Mary Koshollek of Wisconsin, students at Humboldt Institute, Minneapolis, have accepted reservations positions with Ozark Airline at Peoria Airport. They spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Hoyle and Buddy. Russell, Gene and Raymond Hoyle were called to Rock Island by the illness of their father, William Hoyle. Mrs. Doris Bliven will be hostess Wednesday at 8 p.m.

to Mother Study Group. Grandmothers Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 at the Walnut Grove Church for a dinner meeting. Thimble Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Coleith Reno. The bloodmobile will be in Bushnell Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m, in the Methodist Chiu'ch basement. The quota is 80 pints.

The VFW will hold a-regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at the VFW Home. Two building trustees and two park board members will be elected, Campfire Girls Group 15 met at the Recreation Center Monday. Some of the girls made up a hike not taken with the group Saturday. Avon Hospital Votes Listed AVON Following are Saunders Hospital news notes: Patients in Saunders Hospital are Bill Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Kramer of Avon; Mrs, Lena Hiel, Mrs, Mahala Ray, Miss Kathleen Hollister, Mrs.

Marie Beckner, and Mrs. Rpece Hunter, all of Avon and Howai'd Yonker qi London Mills. Birth Record A son was born Friday at 10:47 a.m. to Mr. and J-S.

Ralph Faulkner of Bushnell. Nanieil for Him Pike's Peak, in Colorado, was named for Zebulon Montgomery Pike who, in 1806, cUmbed part of the way up the mountain, but lost his way and had to tui-n back. Ascent of the mountain was made later by an exploring party led by Major Long in 1820. IBM Data Processors Computer Programmers High starting salaries. Computer programmers starting salaries $550.

Experienced operators up to $20,000. Short training period. Must be high school graduate and train at own expense. Training not interfere with present employment. Write including phone number.

PCMT Box 925, c-o Register-Mail. Agronomist Shows Artistry For Nectarean Pasturage (A roundup of the week's work, activities and observations at the University of Illinois Dixon Springs Experiment Station near Robbs in Southern Illinois, prepared by H. A. Gate.) Once again George McKibben, station agronomist and artiste of the verdant green, has demonstrated an artistry transcending even his well-applied science in providing nectarean pasturage on which sheep may luxuriate. At any rate eorge has a system and method of seeding grasses and legumes that consisteritly turns out eye-catching, meat-making pastures.

This year the best of McKibben's art may be seen in a series of pastures around the South Pasture pond. This is the way that McKibben went about preparing a seedbed, fertilizing and seeding: summer he spread and plowed down manure that stuff that people claim isn't worth in July and Augu.st, Then ho applied limestone and rock phosphate in amounts called for by the soil tost and disced 200 pounds of 60 per cent potash into each acre. Drills in Fertilizer With the seedbed prepared, McKibben pulled the drill info the field and filled the fertilizer box with 8-32-0; this he drilled in at the rate of 100 pounds per acre. In the grain box he dumped a mixture of oats and orchardgrass and drilled it in so that each acre received a peck of oats and seven pounds of orchardgrass. In the grass seed box, McKibben put a mixture of inoculated, certified, tested, weed-free quality alfalfa, red clover and Ladino clover, and on each acre he seeded over the fertilizer bands 10 pounds of alfalfa, 4 pounds of red clover and one pound of ladino.

And now, this spring. Jack Lewis, station sheep researcher, has the best possible pasture his sheep- grazing studies. Last week we mentioned that a good pasture wiU produce same amount of nutrients on each acre as is contained in 85 bushels of corn. Jack Lewis is well aware of this fact and knows that the full potential of McKibben's pas ture cannot be realized unless it is grazed by healthy lambs, free of internal parasites. To keep the lambs from picking up the larvae of stomach worms from the pasture.

Jack will not allow the ewes to graze the same pastui-e as the lambs. They will graze separately and come together only in dry- lot sheds for the lambs to nurse. McKibben is giving the best, and Lewis will use it for the most. Prairie City Lad Honored On Birthday PRAIRIE CITY Billy Muir, who was 9 April 30, was honored May 2 with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Muir. Seated at the dinner tabic, which was centered with the large birthday cake, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Homer. Walter Shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Muir and Martha, Mark Etter, Mark Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Thurman and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan and Terry Ann, Grandma Ryan, Miss Fern Muir and Miss Mae Muir.

Billy received gifts, and, the Sunday before, Miss Fern Muii had a birthday supper for him in Dixon. Guests were Mae Muir Mr. and Mrs. Tom Muir, Mrs. Eva Cooper and Jimmy Miller.

His birthday cake on that occasion was decorated as a merry go-round. Miss Fern Muir is employed at the Lincoln Manor at Dixon. Prairie City Briefs Mrs. Jack Olson was the Friday night hostess for her bridge club and guest tallies were held by Mrs, Marge Paid and Mrs. Ann Osborn, Prizes were received by Ruth McFadden, Pat Rose and Doris Long.

Mrs. Marilyn McGrew will be the next hostess. Mrs. Iva Crone, Peoria was a Sunday caller with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McFadden. Mr. and Mi-s. O'Neil and Mrs. Grace Rowe, Galesburg, stopped Sunday and took Miss Lucia "Turpin with them for a sight-seeing trip over into Iowa and down into Missouri, Mrs.

Helen (Lee) Coffy of Burley, Idaho, arrived April 28 to spend a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCone. She was on her way to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester for treatments. She was accompanied to Rochester by Mrs. Vera Blake, Galesburg.

Her address is at present St. Mary's Hospital, Room 3-126, Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donovan, Macomb, called on the Warren Thurmans Sunday.

Avon Hospital Vews Notes are Saunders Hospital news notes: A son was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scudder of Avon. The little one is welcomed by a brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Creel White of Marietta are the parents of a son recently at Saunders. Both mothers and babies were released Sunday, Other patients in the hospital are Mrs. Marie Beckner, Mrs. Bernard Carr, Mrs.

Lena Hiel, Mrs. Mahala Ray, Miss Kathleen Hollister, James Percy Giles Smith and Albert Vickers, all of Avon; Laveme Curtis of St. Augustine; Mrs. Jesse Dunn of Abingdon, and Miss Astrid Miller and Howard Yonker, of London Mills. Movie Caleticlar TUESDAY, MAY 1 ORPHEUM: Six 1 5:35, and p.

m. WEST! "Man From the DInPrs 1.50, 5:50 and 9:45 p. "Nine Hours to Rama," and 7:2.5 DRIVE IN: "Guns ot Darkness," 'Chapman Report," 10:15. Gilson Scouts Receive Awards For Achievements GILSON GiLson Cub Scout Pack 2.33 of Gilson held their regular monthly pack meeting at the GiLson Fire Station. Cubmaster Richard D.

Nelson gave out awards to some of the Cub Scouts, Danny Morse received a sold and silver arrowhead, and Lvle Pui'cell received a bear award. There were about persons at the meeting. Next pack meetings, weather permitting, will be held out of doors and for the next few months. Prairie City Girl Fractures Arm PRAIRIE CITY Elizabeth, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Fayhee, fell when reaching for sometliing on the shelf and broke her left arm Saturday evening. She is doing fine and was able to go to school Monday. Mrs. C. D.

Bone retui'ned home Satiu-day from Jacksonville, where she spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bone, recovering from a bad cold.

She came home with Miss Virginia Calhoun, who visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Calhoun. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! "OKLAHOMA" One of the Greatest Musicals With Ail-Star Cast Earl Theatre KNOXVILLE Show Starts 7:30 P.M. Adults 60c Children 25c OPEN 1:19 At 1:30 3:30 NOW! DBBBIB RmHu.DS IN MrSix TKHMKOm- CUFF DAVID ROBERTSON JANSSEN Eileen Heckart-Hans Conried'Mary McCarty Alice Bnostley 6anl Gailnei OWM Oampion John Fanit OPEN 1:15 WEST NOW! 2 2 MARI9N BRANDO In the mqgt important adventurt pf our timol COLOR The second law passed by the first United States Congress was a tariff act. Congress first prescribed the form of oaths to be taken by public officials. THEATRE Rt.

34 West-OPEN at Dusk The personal behind a sex the controversial best selling novel. Fiom WARNER BROS.PH No one under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult. DOUBLE HIT SHOW LESLIE DAVID Olio iwi anuisn wrh IAN NUNtER -n MORTIMER STARTS THURSDAY "Men are I'm here to work- nothing morel' IfQf There Is a spaciai kind of payment for "borrowing" another man's wife. SEVEN UNHOLY TERRORS OF iiiHiUi.