Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 13

Mfts. VIOLET Kwmm KIRKSV11AE, Mrs, Violet Kupittski of Kifksvilte, who died here fast Saturday was today at Poster Funeral' Home. Burial was at KirkSvilleV: Among: survivors are a son Leon (kegory, Blandinsviile two daughters, Mrs. ClaiS encc Smith, Bttshnell, 111., and Mrs. Lola DeHaven, Galesburg, 111., and several grandchildren.

MRS. NOftENE RODINE D. Norenc Magnuson ftodiinc, 83, of Gailva, died Sainday at 6:06 p.m. at Galesburg Cottage Hospital. She was born on a farm near Nekoma on April 2, 1891, and married Howard Magnuson on March 9, 1918.

He died Jan. 21, 1952. She later miairried" Frank Rodine, who also preceded her in dealih. Mrs. Rodiine was educated In rural Galva schools, and was graduated from Galva High School.

She was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church, where she bad been organist and ohodr director. Surviving arc a son, Gregg Magnuson, Altona; a brother, Ambrose Nelson, Galva; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Appell, Galva, and Mrs. Edward (Edna) Larson, Coral Gables, and five grandchildren. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

at Messiah Lubheran Church. Burial will be at Galva Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. a.t Johnson-Gill-Schuster Chapel. Memorials may be made to the church, the family said.

JOHN VanBLARlCOME GALVA for John M. VanBlaricome, 72, of Galva, who died at Galesburg Cottage Hospital last Wednesday ntorrt ing, Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Johnsort-Gill'Schuster el. Rev. Thoburn Enge, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, officiated, Burial was at Evergreen Memory Gardens near nee.

Pallbearers were Warren Ahlberg, Rick Steemore and Dewey, Daniel, Donald and Glen Olander. LEON BEST GALVA Funeral for Leon H. Best, 78, a Galva resident who died last Tuesday at Kewanee Public was Saturday at 1 p.m. at Johnson-Gill Schuster Chapel, with Rev. Allan Mason, pastor.

of Fir3t Congregational Church, Galva, officiating. Burial was at Galva Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Gordon Knoblick, Harold Powers, John Kurtz, Robert Davis, Virgil Ours and John Buckrier. Masonic rites "were conducted at the funeral home Friday by Gafva Lodge 243, MRS. CLYDE KAPPLE GALVA Funeral for Mrs.

Clyde (Agnes Kapple, 76, of Galva, who died last Wednesday afternoon at her home, at 3 p.m. at Johnson-Gill- Schuster Chapel. Rev. Thoburn Enge, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, officiated. burial was at Galva Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Wayne Troline, Rich Carlson, Dale Oberg, Joe Griggs, Byron Robertson and Arnold Jacobs. BERT BOYD ROSEVILLE Funeral for Bert Boyd, 69, of Roseville, who died last Friday at Monmouth, was today at p.m. at Corman Memorial Home with James Oliver, administrator of the LaMoine Christian Nursing Home, officiating. Burial was at Point Pleasant Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lamoine Ross, Roy Ortery, Eugene Larkin, Frank Howard, Herschel Hodges, Arthur Ray and William Lybarger.

INFANT MOORE ONEIDA Graveside service for Douglas Moftre, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollaftd Moore, of Mar Oneida, who died day at St Francis Hospital, Peoria, was today at 2 p.m. at Ontario Cemetery. Rev.

E. Lyon, pastor of Pilgrim gregatlonal Church, officiated. The baby was born Aug. at Galesburg Cottage Hospital. Surviving with his parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Main, Fort Myers, the.paternal grand' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Oneida, and the mater nal great'grandparepts, Mr; and Mrs. Arthur McMaster, of near Altona.

Rain End Great Drought, Effects Felt Around World ALICE MALLERY GALVA Funeral for Miss Alice Mallery, 98, of Galva, who died Wednesday at Hammond- Henry District Hospital, Geneseo, was Friday at Johnson- Gill-Schuster Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Starns, pastor of Galva Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was at Galva Cemetery. Whattvtr tha (Occasion WILL "SAY IT BEST' ANDERSON florists 128 N. BROAD 3424121 MRS.

ROBERT TIPPETT MONMOUTH Mrs. Robert Tippett, 62, of near Monmouth, died early today at Community Memorial Hospital. The former Anna Virginia Beal was born Dec. 9, 1911, in Henderson County, where she was reared and educated. She attended Western Illinois University, Macomb, and' taught school for one year.

She married Robert R. Tippett on Dec. 27, 1932, at Monmouth. She attended Rozetta Baptist- Church and Little York United Methodist Church; Surviving with her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Lyman (Myrna) Dahlgren, New Windsor, and Mrs.

Donna N. Muewes, Davenport; a son, Kendall Tippett, Monmouth; five grandchildren; two brothers, Perry W. and Marion L. Beal, both of Monmouth, and a sister, Mrs. Dean (Enid) Hull, Clarence, Mo.

Funeral will be Wednesday at p.m. at Little York United Methodist Church. Burial will be at Warren County Memorial Park. Friends may call at Turnbull Funeral Home Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to Little York United Methodist Church, the family said.

SEND FLOWERS KEUY JORTHSIDE FLORIST 140 SEMINARY PHONE 342-6154 GEORGE NORQUIST George E. Norquist, 77, of 385 Locust died today at 1:55 a.m. at St; Mary's-Hospital He was born here Feb. 16, 1897; and married' Mary A. Gschwend'on Aug.

20, 1919, at Galesburg. She survives With three sons, Robert Atlanta, Edward Chicago, and William, Mount Ephraim, N.J.; three daugh- ers, Mrs. Mark (Betty) Dredge, Abingdon, Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Vinson, Kankakee, and Mrs. Ted (Marilyn) Mellican, Canton, 21 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Norquist worked at Gross Galesburg retiring in 1970. He was a member of Corpus Christi Catholic Church. Funeral will be Wednesday at 0:30 a.m. at Corpus Christi Church.

Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at Foley Mortuary, where prayers will be said at 8:30 p.m. Conditional Amnesty Is Now Eyed CHICAGO (UPI) Dramatically shifting U.S. polilcy, President Ford declared today he was prepared (to consider conditional amnesty for American youths who refused to fight in Vietnam.

He said' that conditional amnesty should be judged on a case-by-case basis for those young Americans willing to "work their way back" into American society." Ford's sitand, announced at the 75th annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, differed sharply from former President Nixon's outright rejection, of amy form of amnesty for war resisters. Ford said about 50,000 youths had deserted, or evaded draft induction rather than fight in Vietnam. "These young Americano should have a second chance," he want them to come home if they want to work their Ford was greeted with prolonged cheers when he declared that outright, unconditional amnesty "is wrong." But the VFW audience turned sitone silent when he added, "As I reject amnesty, so I reject revenge." Ford said he had apked Attorney General William Saxbe and Defense Secretary James-R. Schlesinger to report I to him by Sept. 1 on the status tMtetf.

fym. Memtionai The iMtg'aWaJtSed wins have fallen oVef dfOUgM parched faMiflg" "thfwigh the diried-afld'yeMowed leaves of wHait was to be a bumper corn crop but ptododog more than mud on the heater acked The great drought of appears to have ended with the rainfall, but consumers and flwmerg inay have to live with i effects for years to come In many pants of the earn belt, the rains were too late to help crops some cases the rain just made things tougher. The full effect of the draught, which some experts, call the worst since the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s, have yet to come to light. But thus far it is clear that the drought wilt 'be fel around the world. Crop production, livestock feed supplies and farm incomes will be down sharply.

Farm production and supermarket items will be in short supply and. cost more. Crop and livestock losses are estimated'at more than $10 billion. The five-state corn belt was savagely scorched, cutting into grate for food and livestock feed. The U.S.

Depart' meat's hopes for a bumper crop have been dashed. The USDA reported last week that the corn crop would be ifive billion bushels less than projected, a drop of 25 per cent. Soybeans were down; 16 per cent and livestock feed grains in general dwindled by 15 per cent. But many state agriculture experts and dirt farmers feel even those figures are wishful. Ironically, meat prices are likely -to fall for a while as hard-hit cattlemen feed their on grass instead of corn and unload the animals at the markets in hopes of breaking even.

But meat from such cattle will "make damn good hamburger and that's about all," according to Illinois Agriculture Director Robert "Pud" Wil- liisims. "Maybe in a year, we're going to have a red shortage that may take US three years to work out of," Williams added. Experts voiced sefiotis cdfr cem as to the drought's possible effects on the nation's esohomy even U.S. foreign policy. U.S.

aid to faintoe-strickeln nations may not be at the levels officials would like, according to Clifton R. Wharton St. president of Michigan State University and chairman of Congress' new Food Advisory Panel. "What will be the adequacy of available food stocks to meet famine conditions? There's no question but that we are down. We don't have the reserve we used to," Wharforksaid.

Gende- (Continued From Page 2) Army Corps of Engineers did not find feasibility for expenditures of funds. The people of Carroll County have raised a unanimous voice of opposition, and that voice should control, Gende said. "It is particularly disappointing that Railsback can produce funds for unwanted land acquisition in Carroll County, yet ignore the recreational needs of the people in the southern part of the district." Regarding the Lamoine project, Court said, the Corps of Engineers had determined that a large scale expansion would have cost too much, on a per capita basis. Court said the 19th District Congressman was working to include the Lamoine project into fund allocations on a smaller scale. Illinois Mines Join Walkout CHICAGO (UPI) Illinois miners shut down the state's (hree largest coal companies Traffic Accidents Dariene B.

McGarry, 22, Abingdon, was treated at Cottage Hospital Sunday and released after she was hurt when the car in tohich she was riding, driven by hef husband, Ronald D. M6 Garry, 24, was hit by a pickup driven by Ira A. Bruner, 67,1534 Moshier Ave. The accident occurred in the 1400 block of East Main Street about 12:50 p.m. Bruner was cited for a lane violation.

Virgil W. Romine, 24, 368 Holton was cited for a stop signal violation and driving tod fast for conditions after his car hit a utilty pole Sunday shortly after 2 a.m. near the corner of South and Prairie streets. Cyril- W. Corbin, 75, East Galesburg, was charged with failing to yield the right of way after his car hit one driven by Advian L.

Eldridge, 58, Cantortfl Saturday at 10 a.m. at the corner of Main and Fulton streets. A ticket for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to Florence E. Levene. 71, Keithsburg, after her 'car hit the back of one driven by Mayme M.

Burke, 68, 1488 N. Seminary St. Saturday at 12:40 p.m. on North Seminary Street just north of Fifer Street. John M.

Line, 17, Alexis, was charged with failing to yield the right of way after his car was hit by one driven by Inez E. Gossett, 56, 1054 E. Brooks Saturday at 7:25 p.m. at the corner of Fremont and Henderson streets. Cars driven by Harold E.

Powell, 59, Grand Trailer Court, and Thomas B. Page, 56, Galva, collided Sunday about 5:10 p.m. dition at Community Memorial Hospital. He was charged with improper lane usage 1 and driv ing too fast for conditions. Steven Holfort.

2.1, Kirkwood, was charged with driving too fast for conditions as the result of a accident Saturday at 6:30 a.m. in Roseville. Holfort was driving north on ill. 116 and lost control when he applied his brakes at the U.S. 34 junction.

The car slid through the junction, left the road and stopped in a ditch. Dennis E. McBride, 23, Media, escaped injury Sunday at 10:02 a.m. when the rear Wheels of the car he was driving north in the 700 block of North Main Street locked. The malfunction caused the car to slide across the road and stop on the median strip.

McBride told police he, had just had the rear end his car repaired before it came loose and caused the wheels to lock. An auto driven by Percy L. Johnson, 37, 1107 S. First struck two parked cars Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at the corner of Street and 10th Avenue.

Johnson backed from a parking space and hit the parked car of Delbert Simpson of 110 S. drove forward, hit a tree, and bounced in to a parked car owned by Richard Bailey, 915 E. 11th police said. fefad, were' arrested suriday at 4:38 p.fA. at Belseot MJly Center, '040 W.

Fremont for theft tinder $150 sfooftlifUftg. Three Galesburg boys, two and a 12 were taken into custody Sunday at 3:41 p.m. in the first block of North- Seminary Street and turned over to juvenile officers after 'they aJtegedly istarted several fires. firefighters first extinguished a Maze in a mailbox at the corner of Chianlibers and North streets that the youths had allegedly set about 2:45 p.m. Several letters were reportedly destroyed and other mail damaged.

Postal officials unlocked the mailbox for firefighters. The youths were arrested after fireifightons, were to extinguish a trash fire in an alley beside Brcsliii's Floor Covering, 44 N. Seminary'St. No damage was reported in that blaze, although flames were reportedly 10 feet high near a brick wall at one point. at the corner of Henderson and Dayton streets.

Page was cited for failing to yield the right-of way. An unidentified car struck a bicyclist, Albert' Allen, 29, 564 N. Cedar Sunday about 10:45 p.m. near the corner of Arrests James R. Blair, 18, 1513 N.

Faimlham was charged with burglary, and a 13-year- old was turned over to juvenile authorities afiter they were apprehended at Superior Coach Sales, near Wataiga, by Knox Oounity sheriff's deputies Saturday at 12:04 a.m. Deputies re- MONMOUTH Edward L. Terry, 27, Burlington, Iowa, was charged with illegal transportation of liquor Saturday at 8:35 p.m. Robert C. Munson, 29, Little York, was cited Sunday at 11:12 a.m.

for driving while his license was today as miners began a week- Academy and North streets and left the scene without stopping. Allen was not hurt, police said. Thefts Thieves took' stamps worth $64 late Saturday or early Sunday in a break-in at Weaver Motors, 1677 Grand cording to police. The burglary occurred after a dc-or lock was forced. A lock was also broken off a gasoline pump, but no gas was taken.

MONMOUTH Burglars took $35 worth of bicycle equipment from the Shop, 440 N. 11th sometime'Sat urday between a.m. Entry was gained by prying open a window. Divorces Filed KNOX COUNTY Rose M. Vancil against Ronald Vancil.

Fire Calls Galesburg firefighters exting uished a blaze around a water heater at 1156 N. Seminary St. Sunday about 5:30 a.m. Authorities said an unidentified man had apparently swept gasoline into a sewer in an alley. The gas flowed into the residence and was ignited by the water heater.

Loss was small. Firemen were called to 148 long walkout io commemorate those killed or injured in the mines. The Peabody Coal Co: said early reports didn't "look good." A company unable to give a definite number of workers who failed to report, said the firm expects to be closed for the week. "Frankly, we'll be down for a week," he said. Traffic Court MONMOUTH Fined $10 each Friday in traffic Warren County were Michael E.

Williams, 18, 420 S. Eighth speeding; Ronald E. Johnson, 19, 1127 Kimberly excessive, noise; Paul F. Erdman, 28, De Kalb, no valid safety test; Tfierlbert O. 50, Kirkwood, unsafe equipment, and Lyle E.

Lantz, 49, Monmouth, $0 valid safety test. Mr. George E. Norquist 385 Locust St. Funeral Services; A.M.

WEDNESDAY at CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Friends may call at the Foley Mortuary Tuesday evening from 7 to prayers will be said at 830 p.m. Burial in Memorial Park Cem- etary. MORTUARY 166 N. Broad St. 343-1913 Johnson Gill Schuster Chapel Galva Williamsfield Mrs.

D. Norene Magnuson Rodine Age 83 Galva Funeral Services 2:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Calling hours Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 at Chapel. Memorials may bg directed to Messiah Lutheran' Church, I of 'all those who were in involvement get a gas stove shut He said the offenses of th 9 Dama was verv 6lrt. AT An sm in a walk described as desertion or draft in cooler at Mr.

Steak, 1075 N. nr -jo I Henderson brought fire- t0 th Sunday I unvarnished subject." give us an! 0 rt ai er 4 ni was view on nofil 4 i Firemen were called to 5fi2 ilowa Court Sunday about 10:20 p.m., where a house fire was reported. There was no fire. iHiiwhlif?" iiUit'Uesrinc' fUNElAl DI8ECTOI! 1070 WEST MRS. HULDA JANE BANKERT Oskaloosa, Iowa, formerly of Galesburg.

Graveside services 10 a.m. Tuesday at Linwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. THE FINEST FLORAL 9 TRIBUTES Dons III invcr Shop 56 KULTON 343-3174 McFMl MONUMENTS Monymtnts m4 Mausoleums W. Main St.

Phone 343-6513 Galesburg, UJ. Divorces Granted Joan F. Sutherland has been grafted a divorce from Donald F. Sutherland on grounds of mental cruelty in circuit court in Knos County. Married at Reno, Nov.

30, 1968, they had two children. Custody was given to the mother, and child support of $80 a week was ordered. MONMOUTH Richard Mc Vey was granted a divorce Friday in circuit court in Warren County from Marjorie McVey. Grounds was mental cruelty. They were married March 16 at Monmouth.

Joseph B. Scott was awarded a divorce from Beverly M. Scott on charges of mental cruelty. They were majrrie4 Feb. 16.

HENDERSON OUNTY- John JD, Lewis, 40, Burlington, paid' $40 last week in traffic cdurt Oquawka for illegal transportation of liquor. Robert L. Dowell, 29, Carthage, was fined $25 for failing to yield the right of way and $10 for violating i license classification. Edgar L. Vickers, 20, Media, paid $25 for disobeying a traffic control device.

fines were paid by Michael J. Alpin, 17, Abingdon, $24; Danny L. Groves, 20, Knoxville, $16; Doris I. Sheriff, 22, Keithsburg, $11; Gary Lee Aldridge, 26, Mediapolis, Iowa, $10, and Carol A. Seitz, 26, Oquawka, $12.

Ricky T. Warren, 19, Cordova, was fined $15 for improper lane usage. $10 were Barbara Garner, 17, Monmouth, no valid safety test, and Sandra Kay Neff, 32, Lomax, improper back' ing. Larrv Hull, Abingdon was listed in fair condition todav at Si. Mary's Hospital, where he was taken following a traffic accident nine miles east of Gales burg on the East Fremont Road 5:30 p.m.

a passenger in a car driven by Kenneth E. Vance, 35' 490 N. Broad St. Vance was dismissed from the Hospital this morning. According to Knox County sheriff's deputies, the car by Vance left the road on a curve, went down an embankment and rolled over.

No tickets were' issued, according to the William B. Tucker, 27, 245 Silver was treated at St. Mary's Hospital and later released after the motorcvele he was riding went into a ditch onj West Fremont Street west of the! spemded after a call from a neighbor reporting a burglary was in progress. Billy Smith, 21, Galesburg Route 2, was charged with theft and. possession oif a hypodermic needle and syringe afler he was taken Mo custody by deputies at about 7:30 p.m.

He was charg" ed with theft in connection with a motorcycle which had been stolen from the Gates' Rubber Co. parking lot late in June; The second charge was filed after deputies checked oyer Vandalism Galesburg police early today discovered broken windows in several' Galesburg schools. The destruction appeared to be the work of vandals, authorities said. The damage. was found about 2:30 a.m.

Three windows of undetermined value were- smashed at L. T. Stone 1072 W. "North while a broken window to the administrative' offices at Steele Middle School, was also found a few minutes later. Eight other broken windows were found early Sunday atihe elementary school.

A window valued at $130 was broken out of the Scoreboard, 93 S. Seminary. Sunday about 1 a.m. when someone I 1 I tossed a bottle into the estab- the cycle which they im 0lIJnd ij snmen ed. MONMOUTH Police are investigating a report that vandals damaged the front door of the residence of Judy Rennicks, 620 N.

sometime between Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. The amount of damage was rlisted at $25. Galesburg police arrested Thomas E. Dotson, 33, 11 Fair view Sunday shortly fore midnight ait the Sheraton Motor Inn, near 1-74 East Main Street interchange, after officers allegedly found Dotson naked and asleep on a table in a restroom, Dotson, who reportedly created "a dis- jturbance at police headquarters, was charged with disorderly conduct.

Robert E. Purchase, 25, 457 Burgland was arrested Saturday shortly before 1 p.m; for resisting arrest, battery and criminal damage to property. city limits Sundav a 12:10 p.m. No tickets were issued. MONMOUTH Two Little York men were injured during the weekend in- separate 1-car accidents 6n '111.

135 hear the 111. 164 Bruce Lefler, 17, LitUe York, was driving his car north oh III. 135 about three; miles north of 111. 164 at 10:45 p.m. when it swervedi Robert Lane Rogers, 18, 1529 He was taken into custody at his home following an alleged fight with police officers who had been called to quell a disturbance there.

Purchase and ex-wife-had repoirtedily been flighting, authorities said. They were both taken to Cottage Hospital, treated and released. Circuit Court HENDERSON COUNTY- Jessie'A. Martinez, 27, ton, forfeited $100 bond last hi circuit court at Oquawr ka when he failed to appear on a disorderly conduct Billy V. Elder, 41, Kent, Iowa, paid a.

$25 disorderly conduct fine, and forfeited a $25 bond he had posted on a second dis? orderly conduct charge. David Jem, Oquawka, pleaded guilty to gambling and was fined $50. He originally pleaded not guilty. John R. Burtlow, 17, Burlington, and Michael Lee Burtlow, 21, Ottumwa, Iowa, were both fined for disorderly conduct.

John Burtlow paid $25 and Michael Burtlow paid $10. off the road and hit a tree Lefler was taken to Community Memorial Hospital, where he is reported in satisfactory condition. He -Was charged with driving too fast for conditions and improper lane usage. Lloyd Bellinger, 19, Little York, told state police he fell asleep while he was northbound Sunday at 4:30 p.m. on III.

135 about two miles north of 111. 164. The car left the road, skidded down a fence row, struck two corner posts and overturned. Bellinger is in'satisfactory con- McKniiight was arrested today aibout 6 a.m. for criminal damage to property with two minors, whose names were withheld because of their ages.

The brio was accused by police of breaking a window at Steele Middle School, 1450 W. Main St. The juveniles were also cited for curfew violations. Mary K. Nagy, 17, and Susan P.

Nagy, 18, both of Rock Is- Births Born at St. Mary's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James Malley, Avon, a girl Saturday at 11:15 a.m. j- and Mrs.

Loren Wood, Galva, a boy Sunday at 5:20 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheesman, Mpnmouth, a boy Sunday at p.m. Bom at Cottage Hospital to: Mr.

and Mrs. Donald L. Hicks, LaFayette Route 1, a girl Sunday at 12:44 a.m Marriage Licenses HENDERSON COUNTY- Sandra Jeannine Mcintosh, Seaton, and Wayne Pete Shughart, Gerlaw; Rita Gayle Smith, Terre Haute, and William Dennis Hilligoss, La Harpe; Debbie Sue Totten, Roseville, and John Wayne Rice, Abingdon; Christi Marie Francis, Lomax, and Thomas Eugene Dor.an, Carman. Our Experts wUl make a fine 5x7 and copy of your Aged Fholosnpb fox Only If it 's time-worn, additional charges for restoration are Sale Priced too! Your original Photograph is returned unharmed. Bring your old prints to Studio.

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