Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 13

A A Galesburg Register- Galesburg, Ill. Friday, Jan. 11, 1974--11 -DEATHSAND FUNERALS MRS. ETHEL G. STINSON Funeral for Mrs.

Ethel G. Stinson, 70, of 386 W. Second St. who died Tuesday at the Galesburg Clinic, was today at 10 a.m. 'at St.

Patrick's Catholic Church with Rev. Daniel McCaul, pastor, officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tom Barnes, Lupe Perez, King, Terry Wetterow, Charles Howard Sr. and Charles Howard Jr.

JAMES H. MAY WOODHULL Funeral for James (Jakey) Howard May, 58, of Alpha, who died Jan. 3, was at St. John's Catholic Church last Saturday. Rev.

Richard Brespahan, pastor, officiated. Burial was at St. John's Cemetery, Woodhull. Pallbearers were Walter Minder, Floyd Swanson, Tony Petrovich, Richard Maynard Marion R. Hay and John Waugh.

STEFAN KABULAK Funeral for Stefan Kabulak, 60, of 739 Clark St. who died Tuesday, at Cottage Hospital, was today at 10:30 a.m. at Corpus Christi Catholic Church with Rev. Francis Oman, pastor, officiating. Burial was at St.

Joseph'sCemetery. Pallbearers were Conrad Gibbemeyer, Charles Shepherd, George Reichel, Aven James, Paul Papke and Joseph James. MRS. ROBERT WATTS Mrs. Robert (Genevieve) Watts, 54, of 419 W.

Knox died at Cottage Hospital Thursday at 8 p.m. She was born at Prairic City on June 26, 1919. She married Robert W. Watts in Missouri in 1948. He survives with a son, Teddy, and a daughter, Pamela, both at home; two brothers, Lawrence Nichols and George Nichols, both of Galesburg, and three sisters, Mrs.

Harry Anderson and Mrs. Louise Miller, both of Galesburg, and Mrs. Doris Strickland of Joliet. Funeral will be at HinchliffPearson-West Chapel Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be a at Prairie City Cemetery.

Visitation will be Sunday from 7-8' p.m. at the funeral home. BERNARD J. KIRCHGESSNER ABINGDON Funeral for Bernard J. Kirchgessner, 61, of Abingdon, who died Tuesday, the was today at 10 a.m.

at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with THE FINEST IN FLORAL Don's Flower Shop 56 FUL.TON 343-3174 I CORMAN MEMORIAL HOME Roseville Avon London Mills Mr. Axel Larson Age 95 Roseville, Ill. Services: 1 P.M. SATURDAY CORMAN MEMORIAL HOME, ROSEVILLE. Burial Roseville Cemetery, Rev.

Joseph Hunt, pastor, officiating. Burial was at Abingdon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Ortery, Donald DeCrane, James Boone, Conrad Hale, Guy Le-1 gate Jr. and David Dowell. Lack of Quorum At Library Meet No business was transacted Thursday afternoon by Board the we Galesburg Public Library because of the lack of a quorum.

Mrs. Dorothy Hagerman, the librarian, read last month's circulation report. totals compared to December, 1972 figures in brackets Adult, 9,206 juvenile, 2,993 and hospital, 1,791 Total circulation last month was 13,990 a drop of 508 from the' December 1972 total of 14,498. Trustees discussed projects in observance of this year's 100th anniversary of the library. Library officials learned that the city has granted the library permission to include surpius materials in the city's June lic sale.

Moore-Lovdahl(Continued from Page 10) or, and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Sue Curtis, Miss Cindy Dawson and Miss Nancy Overstreet. A niece of the bridegroom, Nancy Short was flower girl, and Michael Haberman of Beardstown, a cousin of the bride, carried the rings. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected for her wedding a floor-length dress of white velvet, with Venise lace applique, and chapellength vell. Her cascade bouquet was made up of white and red roses. Reception A reception followed in the church parlors with serving honors being shared by Mrs.

Helen Romine, Mrs. Gary Christian, Mrs. Robert Buckley, and Miss Brenda Others assisting McMahill were vana. Misses Cindy Miller, Cindy Bolander, Ginger Griffin, Dorothy Roche and Cindy Overstrect. The couple.

is living at W. Broadway. The bride attended Monmouth High School, and her husband, also a Monmouth High School graduate, is now a student at the AIC Business College in Davenport. READ THE WANT ADS! 10 Whatever the Occasion WILL 9 "SAY IT BEST" ANDERSON fiorisis 128 N. BROAD 342-9181 Mausoleums and Monuments McFALL MONUMENTS 1801 W.

Main St. Galesburg, Ill. Phone 342-6512 AUTHORIZE DEALER FUNERAL DIRECTORS west inc El 1070 WEST FREMONT STREET GALESBURG PHONE 343-2101 MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON 731 N. Seminary, formerly of 967 W.

Main St. Funeral services 10 A.M. Saturday Hinchliff-Pearson-West Chapel. There will be no visitation. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery.

-0- MR. GEORGE H. SWANSON 253 N. Chambers St. Funeral services 1:30 P.M.

Saturday Hinchliff-Pearson-West Chapel. There will be no visitation. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. -0-- MRS. ROBERT W.

WATTS 419 W. Knox St. Services 10 A.M. Monday at Hinchliff-Pearson-'West Chapel. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 8 P.M.

at the chapel. Burial at Prairie City Cemetery, Prairie City, Ill. New Manager Is Appointed For The Illinois State' Fair SPRINGFIELD (UPt)-Paul H. King was named today to replace Robert W. Park as manof the Illinois State Fair.

lager King, 40, has been in Milwaukee's Summerfest it. began in 1968. King said Gov. Daniel Walker has assured him will be "absolutely annual no politics" event, involved some- in times marred in the past by political scandal. Park said several months ago he planned to step down from the post because he thought Walker should have "his own man" in charge of the fair.

Park was picked by former Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. Park also expressed disappointment he didn't get more backing from the Walker administration in attempts to improvel and get more money for the fair. Park managed to cut the fair's bulging deficit to about million in the two years he headed the fair.

King said he doesn't know yet if he can wipe out the deficit. "This is my first chance to look over the books SO I just know yet," he said. "I'll take a lot of stuff home tonight." King did say that the Milwaukee Summerfest, which is in the black, "had some shaky years at the start." King previously served as executive director of the Oktoberfest in La Crosse, and was consultant to fairs in Boston and Cleveland. King will take over Jan. 16.

HOSPITAL. NOTES St. Mary's ADMISSIONS THURSDAY: Miss Kathleen A. Adams, 1797 Newcomer Dr. David Berry, 142 Laurel Ave.

Mrs. Marcella DeSollar, 155 Walnut Ave. Mrs. Alice I. Hook, Cameron Mrs.

June A. Klimkewiez, Kewanee Miss Nancy K. Little, 644 S. Academy St. Eric C.

Mason, 1340 N. Kellogg St. James A. Miles, 158 Division St. Miss Dena M.

Simkins, 1127 S. Kellogg St. Vernon Woodruff, Abingdon DISMISSALS THURSDAY: Miss Kathleen A. Adams, 1797 Newcomer Dr. Mrs.

Betty J. Kendall, 548 N. Henderson St. Mrs. Linda S.

Knox, Maquon John H. Malcolm 1179 E. Main St. Frank W. Norton, 1037 Cedar St.

Merle L. Perrigo, Galesburg Route 3 Mrs. Jean Polednick, Moon Towers Cottage ADMISSIONS WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Linda A. Crowl, 1655 Oriole Dr.

Mrs. Carol S. Rowland, 2150 Daniel Dr. Mrs. Dorothy Nordberg, 262 Columbus Ave.

Mrs. Loraine P. Donaldson, Maquon Michael D. Hanna, Alexis Joseph E. Gilmore, Milan Otto 1 E.

Reiff, Kewanee Mrs. Barbara M. Humphrey, 416 Burgland Ave. Mrs. Lois A.

Morris, Abingdon Mrs. Catherine G. Kelley, 581 W. Tompkins St. John L.

Wilke, Abingdon Mrs. Ruth M. Crawford, New Windsor Mrs. Sharon S. Eagle, Knoxville Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Bern, E. Berrien St. Mrs. Barbara Lisenbee, Galesburg Route'1 Mrs.

Christine A. Abingdon Joe D. Cypert, 477 N. Academy St. Stephen K.

Josefson, Galesburg Route: 3 Linda L. Lambin, Alpha Mrs. Diana D. Vincel, Kimberly Terrace DISMISSALS WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Agnes Simer, Centralia Antrim, 574 N.

Cedar St. Rebecca D. Sotelo, Alpha Victor June 372 W. North St. Marilyn R.

Gray, Galesburg Route 4 Susan M. Doss, Cambridge Mrs. JoAnn Kirman, 1148 N. Seminary St. Mrs.

Minnie E. Klinge, Moon Towers Mrs. Judith K. Meyer, London Mills Robert L. Gattermeir, 1305 S.

Kellogg St. Raymond H. Dalrymple, Toulon Earl V. Williams, 740 Whiting Ave. Mrs.

Sharon P. Ryan, Abingdon Mrs. Jeanne C. Pearson, Farmington Ivar Erickson, Galva Mrs. Norma 0.

Conn, 545 S. Pearl St. Mrs. Irene E. Brown, 610 Peck St.

William Chastain, Moon Towers Mrs. Claudette F. Thomas, 1410 Arcadia Dr. Dennis L. McCrery, Monmouth Jerry L.

Bell, Knoxville William P. Mullen, 316 N. Broad St. ADMISSIONS THURSDAY: Steven M. Tracy, 1261 Parkview Circle Mrs.

Kathleen M. Rcagan, 300 E. Davis St. Mrs. Debra A.

Fleming, 583 W. South St. I GM Urged To Recall '60 Cadillacs WASHINGTON (UPI) The government urged General Motors today to recall 60,000 1959- 1960 Cadillacs for a steering defect which it said could cause a driver to lose control of his car. James B. Gregory, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, asked General Motors to notify owners of the Cadillacs immediately about the defect.

Under law, the safety agency cannot order GM to recall the cars. Gregory urged the compa-, ny to correct the defect no cost to the owners. The defect is centered in the Pitman arm. The steering arm is a critical component which connects the Cadillac's steering shaft to the steering linkage If it fails, the driver loses control of the car. According to the safety agency, the defect is caused by metal fatigue that can be induced from "repetitive stresses" involved in turns and parking maneuvers.

It said its investigation showed that steering arms "have failed frequently and without warning, causing complete steering loss and thus creating an unreasonable risk of accidents, injuries, and deaths to drivers and Rain Storm Pelts Most Of Nation By United Press International A rainstorm pelted a large portion of the country today, extending northeastward from Texas into the Ohio Valley. The central Appalachians, New York, Indiana and portions of New England were touched by either freezing rain or drizzle. It was the second storm in as many days for New Yorkwhere a total of 8.2 inches of snow fell during a snowstorm Wednesday and Thursday. In the West, despite heavy protest from ski resort the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors stuck Thursday to its order banning travel to snow-covered mountain regions this. weekend.

The supervisors argued that road clearing crews needed the respite from travel in order to open the region's highways, blocked by snow up to 12 feet deep during the area's six-day! record-breaking siege of rain and snow last week and early this week. Hundreds of schools were closed Thursday, including 700 (in St. Louis arca and several hundred more in Ohio. More of the same was expected today. In Kentucky, heavy rain and an icy track kept Latonia Race Track closed for a second Water covered roads in Kentucky counties, and residents along Town Creek at Russellville and Auburn, were evacuated.

Dense fog hampered from southern New England to Virginia, along much of the Gulf Coast and into the interior of central California, flurries were found over portions of Washington, Nebraska and South Dakota, while generally fair skies covered the intermountain region. Temperatures were mild in the Southeast and bitter cold the northern Plains. Temperatures early today ranged from 32 degrees below zero at Havre, to 76 at Key West, Fla. Snow(Continued from Page 2) Boyd said, another cigaret already in his mouth. "Watch it.

There's a real bad manhole here," Boyd shouted, again too late to warn his passenger. "If you're sleeping, one of those wake you up just real good." Boyd laughed at his joke, and pulled his truck off the road to tell his companion driver he was taking the passenger back to the garage. IN A FEW more minutes, Boyd rumbled off by himself to battle the snow, another 10 hours without sleep and more cars parked where they shouldn't be. But two things were in his favor. Fewer people than normal were out driving because of the storm.

And it had "stopped snowing at least for a while. Dollar Drops Third Day On Market LONDON (UPI) Confidence in the U.S. dollar eroded still further today, sending tumbling on European markets. Gold gained in London but dropped in Zurich. Today was the third consecutive day the dollar has dropped, but the losing days followed sharp rises Monday and Tuesday in which the dollar's exchange rate level stayed generally high.

Brussels dealers marked the American currency down more than half a percentage point overnight. The opening rate today was 42.37 Belgian francs, down from Thursday's 42.62. The story was similar in every other market. The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 2.755 marks, down from Thursday's 2.768. It opened in Amsterdam at 2.90 guilders, compared with 2.912 Thursday.

First quotations in Zurich today 3.35 Swiss francs to the dollar, down from Thursday's 3.363. In London the pound strengthened again at the dollar's expense. Today's rate of $2.2525 to the pound made the British currency nearly hall a more expensive than Thursday's $2.2481 closing price. On the dual French market the official commercial dollar opened at 4.85 francs, down from 4.89. The financial dollar used by tourists and speculators began the day at 5.07 francs, down from 5.10.

On the Tokyo exchange, however, the dollar gained slightly against the yen. The dollar closed at 300 yen, up 0.10 yen from Thursday." Gold dropped another $2 an ounce on Zurich's big volume market, opening the day at $123 an ounce. But London traders trades, to an opening price of marked gold up $2.25 in initialing $122.25 an ounce. Stock Prices Move Higher On Exchange NEW YORK (UPI) Stock prices moved higher in light trading today on the New York Stock Exchange. Shortly before, noon EDT the Dow Jones industrial average was up 7.16 at 830.26.

Issues advancing in price outnumbered those declining, 774 389, ampng the 1,526 traded. Volume after two trading was approximately 5,500,000 shares, compared with 7,250,000 traded through the same period Thursday. With the exception of gold mining and petroleum issues, most groups were higher with the glamors attracting the most buying. The gold mining selloff, following recent large drove down Dome Mines by ASA Ltd. Campbell Redlake 2 and Homestake Oils and oil field equipment issues opened higher, then turned mixed.

Schlumberger added 3 points, Kerr-McGee and Natomas among those moving higher, and Superior lost and Getty a point among those on the downside. U.S. Industries was the most active issue on the Big Board, losing a point to 7 on turnover of 113,100 shares that included one block of 23,500 shares at and another of 40,000 at 7. Two major glamor issues followed on the active list. Avon Products was at on 59,700 shares, and Walt Disney ahead at on 57,000 shares.

Prices were narrowly higher on the American Stock Exchange, where advances outnumbered declines by a 4-to-3 margin. Trading was very light. Houston Oil was the most actively traded Amex issue at midday, off at on 27,900 shares. Syntex followed at 51, up on turnover of 22,200 shares. Giant Yellowknife, gold mining issue, was third at off on 21,800 shares.

In Hospital In Hospital Neal E. Horton, 56, 1178 E. Berrien is a patient at St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, where he is recovering from kidney surgery. He is in Room 305.

Today's Record Samuel H. Wood, 34, Galva, paid a $150 fine Thursday traffic court in Knox County for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Paying $25 fines were Robert R. Casteel, 20, of near Galesburg, traffic signal violation, and Ronald Curry, 18, Knoxville, speeding. Paying fines for failure to yield were Margaret A.

Shell, 57, 1249 Mulberry and David W. West, 32, 1550 Oriole Dr. Others paying $10 fines were Pearl E. Haskins, 67, Abingdon, improper passing; Loren A. May, 28, 1276 Campbell traffic signal violation, and Michael C.

Kidder, 18, of near Galesburg, operating a motor vehicle off the roadway. Traffic Court MONMOUTH Guadulupc E. Cardenas, 30, 800 S. was fined $300 Thursday in traffic court in Warren County on a cated. charge of driving while Donald L.

Mason, 18, 712 S. Eighth was fined $25 for illegal transportation of liquor. Beverly L. Devlin, 30, Gerlaw, was fined $10 for a right of way violation. Arrests David B.

Carter, 25, 235 Lombard was arrested for disorderly conduct Thursday about 10:45 p.m. after he was taken to police headquarters by an unidentified motorist who had picked him up near his stalled auto. Carter reportedly was acting strangely and declined to leave the motorist's vehicle, officers said, Traffic Accidents No serious injuries were reported in 13 traffic mishaps in vestigated Thursday by Galesburg police. Nearly all were roar end collisions. Investigatpolice officers no tickets, blaming snow packed pavoment for the accidents.

The intersection of Farnham and Conger streets was the. scene of an accident at 7:41 a.m. when a car driven by Frank Allison, 17, 1772 Indiana hit one operated by Kathleen A. Adams, 18, 1707 Newcomer Dr. A taxi cab driven by David R.

Johnson, 21, 1672 McMaster struck a car driven Joy D. Dillon. 29, Stronghurst, shortly after 11 a.m. cor: ner of Chambers and North streets. About five minutes later, driven by Adolph J.

63, 1430 N. Academy hit a car operated by Larry G. 26, 187 Highland at the intersection of Academy and Main Streets. A pickup driven by Dorothy, Litvin. 36, Gilson, struck car operated bv James L.

Robcrts, 23, 250 S. Pearl at 12:49 p.m. at the corner of Mulberry Street and Allens Ave- Eight minutes later. at the same intersection, a car driven, by Jeffrey A. Griffith, 17, Oak hit one driven Rita Howard, 36, 142 N.

Farnham. St. A semi driven by George R. Roper, 21, Kewanee, clipped door on a car driven by Lloyd G. Roche, 56, 530 Burgland about 1 p.m.

in the first block of North Chambers St. The car door was reportedly opened into the path of the truck. Five minutes after that mishap, a car driven by John C. Dowers, 18, Dahinda, hit one driven by Paul W. Nelson, 46, 1617 Indiana at the Santa Fe Railway crossing.

on West Main Street. The intersection of U.S. 150 and South Lake Storey Road was the scene of an accident Thursdav about 2 p.m. when a car driven by Ronald J. Lawrence, 21, of near Galesburg, hit the back of one driven by Nancy A.

Kannaley, 19, 1289 N. Cedar St. An auto operated by Claire B. Norris, 52, 6 Fairway hit one driven by Betty Steward. 35.

423 W. Brooks about 3:15 1p.m. in the 600 block of West Main Street. The corner of Chambers and North streets was the scene of an accident shortly after 4 p.m. when a car driven by Stephen G.

Wilson, 23, 1450 Rock Island struck one driven by Dixie L. Harding, 36, 1374 E. Losey St. A pickup truck operated by Rosemary L. Wilson, Dahinda, hit a car driven by Helen P.

Ellison, 40, Abingdon, at 4:96 p.m. at the intersection of Ill. 41 and Linwood Road. Less than five minutes later. at the corner of Seminary and Fremont streets, a car driven by David J.

Gott, 37, Kinnelon, N. hit the back of one liven by Michael L. Priest, Harrison St. NANA The corner of Main and Academy streets was the scene of an accident at 6:50 p.m. when a car driven by Charles Er Grayson, 18, 1535 McKnight St.

hit one operated by Karen S. Richardson, 22, 714 Mulberry St. A car driven by Ronald E. Burton, 21, Macomb, struck the back of one driven by Thomas A. Swanson, 22, 830 W.

Lbsey. today shortly after 1a.m. lat the same intersections TO MONMOUTH a me's F. Marr 27, 813 S. Second was charged Thursday at 7:10 p.m.

with leaving the scene of an accident. Marr was driving his car west on a blacktop road about two miles northeast of Cameron when he reportedly swerved into the side of: another westbound car driven by Bill C. Gilbert, 42, of Cameron. A car driven by David J. Carlson, 18, Garden Grove, struck a utility pole Thursday at 7:15 a.m.

Carlson Iwas southbound on North Sixth Street Road near the Sinclair plant. He told. police the car swerved into the pole when he reached over to close a door on his car. Mrs. Flossie E.

Glendening, 568 N. Cherry St. Mrs. Grace M. Seiboldt, 1249 Beecher Ave.

James C. LeMasters Box 1139 Gerald P. Sharp, 1340 Florence Ave. Jack N. Tucker, 1182 E.

Fremont St. Gary D. Edwardson, Lake Bracken C'aude D. Brock, 1362 Bridge Ave. Mrs.

Genevieve J. Ball, Monmouth Mrs. Clara L. Crouch, 1525 E. Fifth St.

Troy D. Godsil, Abingdon Mrs. Mary Jo Ruhl, Abingdon Mrs. Jennifer S. Frazier, 941 E.

Knox St. Mrs. Vicky L. Myers, Mobile City Trailer Court Mrs. Loretta M.

Markham, Macomb Jesse L. Girdler, Rio Wendy J. Miller, Maquon Mrs. Linda M. Shragal, Oneida Oheryle L.

Serven, 672 S. Chambers St. Roger E. West, Abingdon DISMISSALS THURSDAY: Thomas N. Voyles, 1796 Indiana Ct.

Cyril E. Milburn 237. W. Waters St. Kelli K.

Hamilton, Kewanee Shelli L. Hamilton, Kewanee Earl Melcher Carlson, Monmouth Nikki M. Weaver, 116 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Louise L.

Penick, 1729 E. Main St. Mrs. Rosa M. Simkins, Knoxville' Mrs.

Mary A. Nicholson, Blandinsville Lillie M. Lepper, 520 E. Fifth St. Mrs.

Sharon K. Zielke, Monmouth Frank E. Sandburg, 1351 W. Losey St. Mrs.

Carolyn M. McLaren, Gilson Nancy S. Courtney, Ellisville Julie Ann Johnson, 238 N. Pearl St. Mrs.

Lilly C. Melton, Galva Mrs. Virginia R. Kniss, Knoxville Mayor Postpones Ceremony For Deputy Mayor NEW YORK (UPI) Mayor Abe Beame Thursday postponed the swearing-in of Joseph Galiber as the city's first black deputy mayor because of questions about the state senator's handling of $2,050 in campaign contributions. The investigation centers on how the money, donated in the form of corporate checks, was spent.

It was collected at testimonial dinner last April for Sen. Galiber's unsuccessful for city controller. State law forbids corporations from makling campaign contributions. He insisted, however, that he had "done absolutely nothing wrong" and was perhaps guilty only of bad judgment. Capital Program No Value to 205 A new capital assistance program apparently will be of no value to School District 205.

Lowell Betsworth, assistant superintendent of schools, said he learned at a meeting in Galesburg Thursday that the district can't qualify under the present terms of the plan. Essentially the plan allows school districts to receive state funds to pay off building debts if the indebtedness was incurred during the period of Jan. 1, to Oct. 1, 1973. District 205's indebtedness occurred before I the time period, Betsworth said.

I Circuit Court John Duerre, 18, 442 E. 'Fourth had his probation revoked and was sentenced to one year at an institution of the Mlinois Department of Corrections Thursday in circuit court. in Knox County for unlawful possession of cannabis. Paying $100 fines were "Paul A. Baugher, 37, 1392 Monroe disorderly conduct; -and Gailard K.

18, Knoxville, illegal consumption of alcoholic liquor. Anthony N. Rodich, 38, 914 S. West paid. a $50 fine: for disorderly conduct.

$25 cach for disorderly conduct were William D. Tucker, 27. 245 Silver James: T. Phillips, 35, Delores and Jean R. Phillips, 33, Delores Motel, and Michael Pugh, 24, Rio, $15.

Paying $15 fines were -Terry R. Thomas, 16, Abingdon, assault; Jeffery L. Coop 16, Abingdon, assault, Howard Johnson, no age listed, Knoxville, violation of electrical code of the City of Galesburg. PAISA: A MONMOUTH-Fined each Trursday in circuit court in Warren County on disorderly conduct charges were Gerald L. Pope, 27, 76 Lincoln Homes, and Gregory L.

Overstreet, 600 E. Broadway, 06 V. 1 0: Births 2 6 Born at Cottage Hospital: to: Mr. and Mrs. John Mar Rowland, 2150 Daniel Na" boy Thursday at 3:37 p.m.

0: Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Abingdon, a girl at 10:47 p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. William: L. Myers, of near Galesburg, girl Thursday at 11:13 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Koffman, 1612 N. Cherry a girl Thursday at 11:35 p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Flemming, 583 W. South a girl today at 12:24 a.m. 1 Divorces Filed KNOX COUNTY -Sandra Parrish against Jimmy Dwayne Parrish. Crew Turned On By LSD Cake HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) A man who works for Lufthansa Airlines brought a cake to work, and 11 of.

his colleagues ate it on their. coffee break. But before they returned to work all 11 felt the world reeling, and some thought they were floating. A company doctor who was summoned decided the cake must have been laced with LSD and ordered them all to a hospital where tests confirmed his diagnosis. A company spokesman said the brother of the man who brought the cake to work is in jail on drug smuggling charges and the jailed man's girl friend baked the cake, apparently secretly lacing it with LSD, and asked his mother to deliyer it; But jail guards said prisoners were forbidden to accept food; SO the woman gave it to hen other son, who thought was just the right size for his working crew's morning "coffee break.

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