Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 13

Galesburg Register- Galesburg, Ill. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1974 13 DEATHS' AND FUNERALS WILLIAM H. ROSS PIQUA, Ohio William H. Ross, Piqua, Ohio, died at a hospital here Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Survivors include his widow, the former Blanche Morrss of Abingdon, Ill. Funeral will be at Jamison Funeral Home, Piqua, Friday at 1 p.m. Cremation will follow. Visitation will be at the funeral home Thursday evening. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, the family said.

MRS. ELSIE NELSON WOODHULL Mrs. Elsie Nelson, 83, of near Woodhult, died Tuesday evening at Moline Public Hospital. The former Elsie Byers was born July 28, 1890, at Woodhull, and married Arthur A. Nelson in 1912 in Rock Island.

He died in 1943. Mrs. Nelson was a member of Clover Chapel Church, Woodhull. Surviving are a son, Art of near Alpha; two sisters, Mrs. Ica Eiker, Port Byron, and Mrs.

Eva Sherman, Silvis, and five grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Clover Chapel Church, with Rev. Henry Mueller, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Woodhult Cemetery.

Visitation will be Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at Peterson-Wallin-Knox Funeral Woodhull. Memorials may be left at the funeral home, the family said. RUSSELL I. COOPER BUSHNELL Russell Cooper, 60, Bushnell, died today at 7:10 a.m.

at McDonough District Hospital, Macomb. He was born April 14, 1913, in Fulton County, and married Lila Goodell on Feb. 8, 1933, at Lewistown. He attended Fulton County schools and had lived in Bushnell four years. Surviving are his widow; a 6 Whatever, the Occasion lowers 3 9 "SAY IT BEST" ANDERSON fiorists 128 N.

BROAD 342-8121 0 ed Services for Mr. Stefan S. Kabulak 739 Clark St. Funeral Services: 10:30 A.M. FRIDAY CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH.

There will be no visitation. Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. A Foley MORTUARY 166 Broad St. 342-1913 brother, Lee Cooper, Lancaster, and three nephews.

Funeral will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Funeral Home, Bushnell, with Rev. Rodney Ruberg officiating. Burial will be at Bushnell Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday from p.m.

at the funeral home. MISS AGNES K. PETERSON Funeral for Miss Agnes K. Peterson, 74, of the Knox County Nursing Home who died Monday, was today at 1:30 p.m. at Hinchliff Pearson West Chapel.

Rev. Robert K. C. Paulson, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was at Linwood Cemetery.

MRS. I. K. BEAL MONMOUTH Mrs. I.

K. Beal, 91, died Tuesday at 10:35 p.m. at the Monmouth Nursing Home, where she had resided for the past 10 years. The former Mabel Whiteman was born July 26, 1882, at Biggswhere she was reared educated: She attended Monmouth College and taught school for a number of years. She married I.

K. Beal on March 3, 1904, at Biggsville. They farmed in Iowa before moving to Rozetta in 1935. They moved to Monmouth after they retired, and Mr. Beal died in 1957.

She was a member of Faith United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Margaret) Snook, Ford, five grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; a brother, Roy Whiteman, Monmouth, and three sisters, Miss Jessie Wihteman, Monmouth, Miss Claire Whiteman, Burlington, and Mrs. Helen Swartz, Downers Grove. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m.

at Hoover Memorial Chapel. R. P. Liston will officiate. Burial will be at Biggsville Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Hoover chapel Thursday after 2 p.m. and Friday until the hour of the service. Memorials mav be made to the Monmouth Nursing Home, the family said. MRS. RUSSELL GREENE KNOXVILLE Funeral for Mrs.

Russell (Maude) Greene, 71, of 207 E. North Knoxville, who died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital, Galesburg, was THE FINEST IN "FLORAL TRIBUTES Don's Flower Shop Trop 56 FULTON. Johnson Gill Chanel Galva Williamsfield Mr. Claire E.

Tabb Williamsfield, Ill. Services: 1:30 P.M. SATURDAY At the CHAPEL. Friends may call Friday evening after 7 but the family will not be present. Burial Williamsfield Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Williamsfield United Methodist Church building fund. eterson Wallin- Knox WOODHULL and ALPHA, ILLINOIS MRS. ELSIE NELSON Age 83 R.R. Woodbull, Illinois Services: 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY CLOVER CHAPEL CHURCH.

Visitation Thursday evening 7-9 at the Woodhull Chapel. Burial Woodhull Cemetery. Memorials may be left at the funeral home. pearson. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1070 WEST FREMONT STREET GALESBURG PHONE 343-2101 MRS.

ETHEL G. STINSON 366 W. Second St. Services 10 A.M. Friday at St.

Patrick's Church. Friends may call Thursday evening at Hinchliff-Pearson-West Chapel. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 P.M. Burial at Memorial Park Cemetery. Galesburg Traffic Fatality Ruled Accidental at Inquest A coroner's jury Tuesday rul-1 ed the Dec.

27 death of Linus Whittington Taylor, 40, of Urbana, an accident. The jury also referred the case to the proper authorities for possible action against Kenneth Thurman, driver of the vehicle which struck the car in which Taylor was a passenger. The accident took place about 9 p.m. at Grand Avenue and Farnham Street. Roger Hannam, Knox County Coroner, conducted the inquest at Foley Mortuary.

Robert L. Dennis, 108 N. Farnham a Galesburg police officer, told the jury he received the accident call at 9:08 p.m. He said the near head-on crash near the middle of the caused extensive damage to both cars and resulted in a citation for homicide against Thurman. Harry Contompasis, 476 S.

West: told jurors he was headed southeast on Grand Avenue when he stopped for the traffic signal at the intersection with Farnham and Brooks streets. He said the car driven by Thurman passed him in the opposing lane of traffic, ran the stoplight, and hit another vehicke head-on near the middle of the intersection. He estimated the Thurman Klein(Continued from page 3) for himself a place in history based on his Presidency 'Out' of Control' Also Tuesday, columnists David Broder of the Washington Post and Thomas G. Wicker of the New York Times said the presidency has gone "out of control" and is "running unchecked by traditional checks and balances." "The presidency. is out of control," Broder said.

"It has escaped what we thought were traditional controls placed on it by the Constitution, the press and the two-party system." He said Nixon ignored his own party throughout the 1972 campaign and turned to it only recently "for support and advice" in the wake of Watergate. Wicker said the presidency had become "unbalanced and unchecked" over the past 40 years as a regult of a growth of presidential power and a decline in congressional assertiveness. He said presidential privilege "must be defined and limited" and the Congress strengthened in order to bring the system of checks and balances back into perspective. Snow(Continued From Page 2) lowing today's morning flight to land. Crews were working this morning on taxiways and the small runways, Colder weather returned to the area after the snowstorm.

After reaching a high of 16 vesterday the mercury dipped to five below zero this morning. The mercury at noon stood at two above. Motorists also faced icy, now-covered roads in many other sections of Illinois today in the wake of the storm which caused dozens of accidents and stranded hundreds of travelers. The storm ended in all parts of the state by 4 a.m. but police said major roads throughout Illinois were still hazardous at midmorning.

The storm dumped between one and four inches of snow on the northern two-thirds of the state, much of it in the Chicago Snow mixed with freezing rain fell on Soringfield, Champaign and Decatur and light rain and drizzle covered Southern Illinois. cated in Poland and spent years in a German prison camp. He was liberated by the United States Army before serving in the United States military four years. He had been a Galesburg since 1951, and worked for the Burlington Northern Railroad before retiring in March 1969 due to health. Surviving are a brother and a sister, both in Poland.

Funeral will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Corpus Christi Catholic Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. There will be no visitation.

READ THE WANT ADS! Today's Record Today's Record Traffic Accidents Ruth A. Cole; 26, 583 E. Brooks was treated and released from Cottage Hospital early today after she was hurt when another car, driven by Ross E. Langwell, 21, Galesburg, struck the back of her car in the 600 block of South Henderson Street. The accident occurred about 12:45 a.m.

Langwell was charged by police with a registration violation and drivers driving without a valid cense. About an hour later, a car driven by Stephen K. Welch, 21, 691 Florence jumped a curb and struck a light pole in the 600 block of East Losey Street. Welch was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Gilbert Gerard, 58, 1077 N.

Prairie was cited for falling to yield the right of way after his car was hit by one driven by Harland D. Blixt, 22, Henderson, Tuesday at 1:12 p.m. in the first block of North Cherry Street. No tickets were issued after an accident Tuesday shortly after 3 p.m. in the 400 block of North Henderson Street when a car driven by Michael J.

Brant. 19, Oquawka, hit the back of one driven by Glenda L. Blighton, 18, 1468 Bridge Ave. Laura L. Chaffee, 18, 265 Duffield was cited for driving too fast for conditions after her car hit the back of one operated by Kathleen R.

Conley, 21, Knoxville, Tuesday at 4:10 p.m. in the 800 block of East Main Street. A car driven by William T. O'Conner. 53, 1120 N.

Kellogg hit 'the back of one driven by Thomas L. Demoss, 20, 909 Olive Tuesday about 7:15 p.m. at the corner of Fremont and Broad streets. No tickets were issued. MONMOUTH Cars driven by Hans D.

Theurer, 38, 715 E. Second and Ralph B. Eckley, 72. of 607 N. Fifth collided Tuesday 2:45 p.m.

at the corner of Seventh Street and Clinton Avenue. Theurer was driving north on Seventh Street and Eckley was making a right turn from Clinton Avenue when the accident occurred. Two trucks being backed from private driveways in the 400 block of South 11th Street collided Tuesday at 1 p.m. Drivers of the trucks were Homer Chandler, 62, 406 S. 11th and Beauford Ross, 53, 411 'S.

11th St. Dale E. Larson, 32. Berwick, escaned iniury when he fainted and control of a pickup he was driving Tuesday at 8 a.m. on a gravel road about 13 miles northeast of Roseville.

The truck swerved off the road and struck an embankment. Cars driven by Alet A. Heir, 32, 318 S. Second and Luis A. Saurez.

29, of near Monmouth. collided today at 2 a.m. on U.S. 34, one-half mile west of Galesburg. The men were! driving their cars west.

Saurez told police he saw Heir slowing suddenly and attempted to pass because he did not have time to stop. of The the Saurez car struck Saurez the Heir auto. was cited for improper passing and leaving the scene of an accident. Marriage Licenses KNOX COUNTY Miss Linda K. Cowan, Charles of near Galesburg, and Edward Pieper, Abingdon.

School Aid Plan To Be Explained At Meeting Here A new state school aid formula will be explained to Galesburg area school administrators during a meeting Jan. 17 at the Knox County Courthouse. Robert Peck, superintendent of the county's educational service region, will host the mectwhich will begin at 9:30 Representatives of the office of the state superintendent of public instruction will show how the state aid allotment for each school district should be computed and the method of estimating the 1974-75 amount. Materials will be distributed explaining the method of computing tax rate rollbacks and base expenditure amounts. The new state aid bill was signed into law last July.

The measure implements a totally new concept of funding for Illinois. However, districts may receive aid under either the old or the new formula, whichever provides them with the greater amount of state funds, accordto Fred Bradshaw, director of finance and claims for the state office of public instruction. Traffic Court David Lee Stewart, 42, of near Galesburg, had his probation revoked and was sentenced to eight months in an institution of the Illinois Department of Corrections Tuesday in traffic court in Knox County for driving der the influence of liquor. Paying speeding fines were Jeff L. Stranger, 19, 675 Arnold $30; Orval W.

Dooley, 19, Moline, $17; Dee E. Hornbacher, 48, Nevada, Iowa, $16; James K. Woollums, 31, 1249 $15; Lonnie B. Poffenberger, 24, Waukegan, $13, Monte Ray Bethel, 29, Montgomery City, $10. Paying fines for traffic signal violations were Charles David and Smith, Marvin R.

Stanton, 51, of 24, 933 N. Seminary near Knoxville, each $15, and Carole J. French, 28, Abingdon, Timothy J. Trimble, 17, 1002 Greenleaf and Ann Louise Ranfranz, 20, Rochester, each $10. Joyce A.

Olinger, 36, Abingdon, and Gilbert Gerard, 58, 1077 N. Prairie paid $10 fines for failure to yield. Others paying $10 fines were Cynthia M. Bailey, 23, Monmouth, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident; Mark D. Mathias, 21, Abingdon, excessive noise; Lurman W.

Curtis, 22, 824 E. Brooks failure to report a property damage accident; Steven 0. Smith, 19, 363 S. Prairie too fast for conditions, and Janet K. Baker, 32, 1704 Bluebird failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

MONMOUTH Fined Tuesday in traffic court in Warren County on overweight charges were Thomas J. Kirkwood, Dyersville, Iowa, $189, and Lester G. Coghill, 52, Colchester, $25. Fined on charges were Daniel R. Gillette, 25, Webster Galesburg, $17; Donald K.

Cole, 19, Carthage, $17, Lee J. Ingrahams, 28, Danville, Iowa, $10. Fines of $10 for disobeying traffic signals were levied against George C. Vanskike, 1103 S. 10th and Mrs.

Vivian I. Kidder, 33, 1115 S. St. Also fined $10, each were Randy J. Young, Clarendon, Iowa, following too close; Miss Teresa A.

Stockdale, 18, Kirkwood, failure to yield right of way; John M. Foster, 65, 405. S. First right of way violation, and Edward H. Landuyt, 80, 407 N.

right of way violation. Circuit Court Paying fines Tuesday in circuit court in Knox County for disorderly conduct were Monroe White, 32. 1080 W. South $15, and Steven 0. Smith, 19, 363 S.

Prairie $10. MONMOUTH Earl D. Stockdale, 43, of near Monmouth, Tuesday was fined $25 in circuit court in Warren County 011 a disorderly conduct charge. Thefts MONMOUTH Two calculators and an electronic telephone answering device were stolen during the night from the Standard Oil bulk plant on South Street. Monmouth police, who discovered the breakin at 1:14 a.m., said the burglars apparently broke a window in the south side of the building to get inside.

The break-in occurred after Tuesday at 11:30 p.m,. authorities said. Group Observes Man's Birthday NORTH HENDERSON Edward Miller's birthday was celeJan. 6 at a dinner at the home of Miss Alice Anderson. Guests included his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. David Crain have moved from Alexis to the Sam Spring residence in the part of the com-! munity.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve McKelvie, University of Illinois stuhave returned to after spending the holidays at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKelvie and Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Brown. Lincoln Portrait Facing a battle for re-etection, Abraham Lincoln posed in 1864 in Mathew Brady's studio for a campaign photograph. The result, described his son Robert as a "most factory likeness," appears toiday 011 $5 bills. Divorces Granted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

at Martin Funeral Home. Rev. Prosper Tournear, pastor of Knoxville United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Knoxville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Melvin E.

Sayrs, Dean Whitworth, Herman O. England, Ronald E. Henderson, Kenneth. Drake and Leanelle Hanson. BERNARD KIRCHGESSNER ABINGDON Bernard J.

Kirchgessner, 61, Abingdon, died Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at a doctor's office here. He was born July 30, 1912, at Peoria, and married Florence Foster on May 10, 1941, at Metamora. He was employed at Gale Products for 22 years as an inspector, and was a member of Sacred Heart Church and its men's club. Surviving are, his widow; two Gerald and Daniel, both of Abingdon; a daughter, Mrs.

Donald (Joyce) Ferris, Dayton, Ohio; a brother, Clarence of Spring Bay; four sisters, Mrs. Herschel (Christina) Johnson, Chandlerville, Mrs. Isadora (Josephine) Schierer, Washburn, Mrs. Elmer (Irma) Palanza, Washington, and Mrs. Jim (Lillian) Call, Low Point, and i five grandchildren.

Funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. Church, at with Rev. Joseph C. Sacred Heart Catholic Hunt, pastor, officiating. Cemetery.

Burial will be at Abingdon Visitation will be Thursday 1 Home, evening at Larson Funeral Abingdon, where the Rosary will be said at 8:30 be p.m., Memorials may the Heart Fund and left at the funeral home, the family said. CLAIRE E. TABB WILLIAMSFIELD Claire E. Tabb, 69, Williamsfield, died today at 3:20 a.m. at the Knox County Nursing Home, Knoxville.

Born April 19, 1904, in Berwick, he was educated in rural Warren County schools. He was employed by Abing. don Pottery Co. 10 years and then moved. to Knox County he farmed until retiring.

Mr. Tabb was a member of Abingdon Christian He married Dorothy Ingram on March 21, 1923 at Burlington, Iowa. Surviving are his widow: two' sons. Don of Camden and Claire A. of Galesburg; six grandchil-' dren; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ralph of Abingdon and Edgar of Berwick, and a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Babbitt, Avon. Services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at. Johnson-Gill-Schuster Funeral Chanel. Williamsfield.

with Rev. Phillin Snider officiating. Burial will. be in Williamsfield Cemetery. Friendsmav call Fridav after 7 p.m.

at the chapel, but the family will not be present. Memorials may be made to the Williamsfield United Methodist. Church building fund, the family said. STEFAN S. KABULAK Stefan S.

Kabulak, 60, of 739 Clark was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cottage Hospital. He was born Oct. 21, 1913, in Poland. He was reared and edu- Mausoleums and Monuments McFALL MONUMENTS 1801 W.

Main St. Galesburg, Ill. Phone 342-6512 AGES DEALER Larson Funeral Home Abingdon, Illinois Mr. Bernard J. Kirchgessner Age 61 407 Adams Abingdon, Ill.

Funeral Services: 10 A.M. FRIDAY SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 P.M. Burial in the Abingdon Cemetery.

Memorials may be given to the Heart Fund and left at the funeral home. vehicle was traveling at speeds of 50-60 miles an hour and said the driver did not seem in control. Contompasis said he went to the cars after the crash and said Taylor showed no signs of life at that time. Francis Burger, 801 Whiting and Gary Johnson, 65 Locust drivers of the second and third cars in line at the stoplight, also testified. Burger said he was surprised by the car which passed him and said it was going "so fast." He said the car driven by Jack L.

Nelson, in which Taylor was a passenger, was coming from the north on Farnham Street and making a left turn when it was struck. Johnson said he saw the Thurman car approaching behind him at a high rate of speed and hit his brakes several times to warn the driver. He said the car swerved to avoid the cars stopped for the stoplight and went around them at a speed he estimated at 50-60 miles an hour. Hannam told jurors Taylor was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Mary's Hospital at 9:30 p.m.

He attributed death to shock due to multiple injuries. He said a blood alcohol test done on the victim proved negative. Message(Continued from page 3) acting on the proposal. Factors of Safety -State leadership in establishing car pools. -Exploration of new possibillities for improvement of intercity rail transportation.

"Not a Cure-all" "This program is not a Walker said. "But I believe it will bring results in the years ahead." The governor, as expected, concentrated heavily on the energy question in his second annual "State of the State" address. In addition, however, he again urged the lawmakers to pass ethics legislation an area where they failed to act during 1973. He said he also remaing "committed to tax relief" but will not make a new proposal on that subject until his budget message in March. After hearing Walker, the lawmakers planned to adjourn until Jan.

29 when they will consider lowering the state's speed limit from 70 to 55 miles per hour in accordance with federal energy-saving wishes. Some members of each house wanted to act on the speed limit" at today's session. But leaders of both houses decided at a Tuesday night meeting in the office of House Speaker W. Robert Blair, R-Park Forest, to hold committee hearings before "There are factors of safety involved (in cutting the speed limit) that people can have subjective opinions on," Senate President William Harris, R- Pontiac, said after the Tuesday night meeting. Harris said he wanted "input" from state police officials, truck drivers and fleet vehicle operators, as well as the public, before taking final action on the speed reduction matter.

Blair also said some $200,000 will be needed to make new speed limit signs and to post them. Aides now are checking to see how quickly that money can be appropriated, the speaker said. Harris said the dates and locations of House and Senate committee hearings will be set by the respective committee chairmen. He said, however, he expects the committees to meet jointly to avoid duplication of testimony. The leaders agreed that, once testimony is taken, the speed limit can be lowered in a oneday session by amending a already advanced through most of the legislative process.

Sweet Tooth Foils Robber SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) When a man pushed a paper sack toward teller Linda K. Tsunehara at a bank drive-in window, she thought she was getting a present because the bag contained two candy bars. But then she looked up and saw a revolver pointed at her. "Hurry up," the man demanded, "and put the $50 bills in, too." But Linda wasn't buying his sweet talk.

She fell to the flooring and the man ran away, leaving the candy. Two divorces have been in circuit court in County on grounds of Tommy F. Davis was divorce from Celena Married at Chicago on Dec. the couple had one Custody of the child was to the mother, and child port of $20 a week was set the court. William R.

Green was divorce from Maureen Green. They were married Galesburg on March 15,, and had no children. Two divorces were on grounds of mental Anita Catheryn Moffett granted a divorce from dore Edwin Moffett. They married April 22, 1944, and no children. Lillian M.

Allen was a divorce from Danny W. Married in Wayne Mich, 31, 1970, they one child." Custody of the was given to the mother, child support of $30 a week set. at Cottage Mrs. James Hospital L. and ers, 566 Monmouth a Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Maquon, a girl Tuesday at p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse O. Wataga, a girl today at a.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward T. 1655 Oriole a boy today 8:20 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 740 Abingdon a today.

at 8:51 a.m. Born at St. Mary's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael-Groff, Mobile City Trailer Court, boy Tuesday at 8:26 a.mi Arrests Galesburg police Paul A.

Abbott, 20, 496 mouth today about a.m. for disorderly conduct ter Abbott reportedly on bothering another man at the second man's ment. Abbott was intoxicated, according to police, and; be restrained at police quarters when he reportedly came abusive to a black officer. Filer; KNOX COUNTY Carole against Kenneth El and Rose Marie Durham John M. Durham.

Board- (Continued From for the building would come to around $130,000. The Galesburg City Council Monday signed a similar agreement. THE BOARD authorized Carlson to exercise an 'option on 220 acres of land pined by Floyd H. and Leonore Grant east of Wataga 'for a landfill site if the EPA approves the site. Cost of the land would be $132,000.1 Carlson said he hoped for EPA approval by the end of the month.

State's Atty. Donald C. Woolsey told the board he had called the EPA office Tuesday and was told the application was in good form, and a permit might be issued before the Feb. 9 option expiration date. In other the board: Received a letter: from the Western Illinois Regional Council that its membership in the organization had been terminated Dec.

14. Approved the appointment of Gerald Weaver and P. R. Kimler to the Williamsfield Fire Protection District board and Ruth Hasselbacher, Paul Cox and Ralph Norman to the Williamsfield Sanitary District board. AUTHORIZED THE Jail Committee to advertise for bids on three cars for the sheriff's department.

Heard Burgland read two resolutions adopted by judges in the Ninth Judicial Circuit stating that the appropriation for a public defender and far cilities in the courthouse, were inadequate. Adopted a resolution: setting the expenditure of 000 in motor fuel tax funds for 1974 road maintenance. Authorized utilization of $20,739 in motor fuel tax funds for the salary of the highway superintendent. Authorized the highway committee to take bids: for equipment in need of replacement within the $50,000 budget allocation. grantKnox desertion.

granted Davis. 8, child. given supby granted U. in 1967, granted cruelty. was Theowere had granted Allen.

County, had child and was to: Sandboy Bock, 11:02 "Fisher, 1:11 Crowl, at J. boy to: a artested affrisisted Galesburg apart- had to police J. Love, against 4 4.