Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 10

10 Galesburo Register-Moll, Galesbura, III. MondoyyAufl. 19, 1963 RioansRettirn From South RIO Mrs. Roger Loveridge and Jim accompanied Mrs. Wall Robson to St.

Petersburg, leaving on July 27. Mrs. ridge and Jim stopped in Martinez, and spent several days with her son and famMy, Mr. and Mrs. David Loveridge, before returning home Aug.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Sexton were business callers in Springfield July 28. David and Riclde Sexton visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swanson of Alpha while their parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Peggy and David, recently visited at the home of her father, Roy Benear, and Mrs.

Benear of Crystal Beach, Fla. The August meeting of the Eureka Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Cheline. In contests, Mi's. Glenn Setterdahl, Mrs.

Edith Bowman, Mrs. Lester Swihart and Mrs. Conard Nelson won prizes. Mrs. Raymond Cheline, North Henderson, and Mrs.

Lester Swihart, Lynn Center, were guests. Mrs. Charles House Jr. and children of Alma, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles House Sr. Alta Kay Loveridge spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. David Smith, Lrttle York. Ivan Self, Aurora, was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alta Gullstrand, last week.

Mrs. Glenn Malmberg, Tommy, Susan and Lynn of Carson City, recently arrived for a 3 week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. This is Mrs.

Malmberg's first visit home in five Miss Mona Harding, Rock Island, was a guest of Miss Penny Rednour at the Rednour home July 26. Rodney Lindsey has returned home from St. Mary's Hospital, where he was taken after receiv ing injuries by catching his hands in a hay rope while putting up hay. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bland, Larry and Gary Ellenberg, visited relatives and friends last week in Southern Illinois in and around Culter. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pottorf, Jo and Jean, left Friday for the state fair in Springfield. Mrs.

Pottorf and Jo returned home Sunday. Pottorf and Jean remained to show their livestock later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughn exhibited canned goods, floral arrangements and needlework at the Aledo and Knoxville fairs.

They won several first place ribbons and some second place ribbons. Mrs. Matt Ruggeri and children of Greenfield, visited at the home of her father, Elmer Pottorf, and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Pottorf, who is a patient at St. Martha's Nursing Home in Knoxville, Mr.

and Mrs. Gale Harriman and family attended the Illinois State Fair over the weekend. Mrs. Jack Foster and children of Oneida called on relatives in Rio Sunday. Homemaken Meet The Rio Unit of the Illinois Homemakers Extension Association met July 15 at the Rio Presbyterian Church.

The major lesson, "A Dairy Food 1 was given by Edna dahl. The 4-H girls and their mothers were guests. The 4-H girls presented a program of demonstrations and readings. Hostesses for the meeting were Edna Setterdahl and Elva Lansing, with Jane Weech contributing. Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Litchfield and boys and Miss Pat Rednour attended the past worthy matrons and patrons of 1958 picnic at the Lincoln Park, Galesburg, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halstod of Peoria were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Peterson. Peterson is able to be up and around. He had been confined to his home for several weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ehler and son are visiting with relatives in Tamaroa, Pinckneyville and Du Quoin this week. Riclde Harding of Rock Island spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Swanson.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Donna spent Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg of Smithshire.

Viola Service Station Purchased VIOLA Darrell Robinson, an employe at the Viola Texaco station, has purchased the business from Dale Brown, who had operated the station for the past several years. The station is located at the downtown intersection of 111. 67 and 17. Harold Brokaw left Thursday to fly back to his home in Florida. He was called to Viola by the death of his father, Leonard Brokaw, and remained for a few days' stay with his mother, Mrs.

Brokaw. She accompanied him to Moline and remained in Moline with her daughter, Mrs. John Service. Viola News Notes Rev. and Mrs.

Steward nedy left Friday to return home to Clinton, following a week's vacation spent with Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy, and his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Morris. Their son Bob remained in Viola for an extended visit.

The annual summer picnic of the First United Presbyterian Church is scheduled Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Fenton Park, Aledo. A ptitluck meal will be spread and the swimming pool will be available that evening for the use of the church group. Jack Schillinger has returned home from Maine, where he was enrolled through the summer in a language course in Russian at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. A recent graduate of Monmouth College, he will enter the University of Illinois in September for graduate study of the Russian language.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schillinger, met him at Port Huron, and they returned home by car. Newlyweds Honored at N. Henderson NORTH HENDERSON Rev, and Mrs.

Roy W. Johnson were hosts Aug. 4 for open house for their son David and wife who were recently married. The bride's colors lavender and blue were the table decorations. They received many gifts for their home.

A large crowd attended the affair from North Henderson and Henderson Grove Lutheran churches. North Henderson Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Bettendorf visited a few days recently with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hansen of Springfield visited a recent weekend witht Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Anderson. Mrs. Frank Adams entertained the fiver Busy Club an afternoon at her home, Rug rags were sewed for the hostess, The club's annual picnic will be Sept. 15 at Floral Hall. Quests were Mrs.

Rest Dillbeck of Tucson, and Mrs, Leone Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. bale Pitman visited a recent weekend in Chicago. Land of Razors ATHENS (AP) Seven tons of shaving brushes were imported last year into Greece, a land of clean-shaven men.

1051 WIIOHT NOT Pf PI Comptewfy i an curbing nMHtleallf in aid la wtlghl With VITALOft (Im trtl anal TMIMVOBX pfoyad) can ha obtalnad without prtKtlpHen. II you nava a walght ptoblam TMMUDEX with VITA- LON (Improved) can halp you walght comfortably. TRIMUDEX with VITALOtt (Improved) an to taka labial, lortlflad with Vltamlnt. Sold tor $3.00. Ouaran- iMd, If nol aatliflad, raturn unuiad orllon to druMlat lot rafund.

Sold Wait Drug 914 Cat! Main. CARROLL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Conner Kin Hold Reunion Forty-four descendents of the Conner family attended the basket dinner and the 17th annual reunion Aug. 11 at the Lincoln Park bandstand. Harlo Carlson presided at the business meeting and prayer was read by Florence Winget. Anna Conner, secretary, read the events of the past year.

Janet Miller was elected president; Donald Conner, vice president, and Anna Conner, secretary treasurer. Clarence and John Carlson, pop committee and Rolland, Donald and Dorrance Conner, place committee. It was decided to have the 1964 reunion at the same place the second Sunday in August. There were no births or marriages reported. The death of Selma Carlson was noted.

William Conner was the eldest present and David Brake the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner, Minneapolis, coming the greatest distance. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Conner, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mixer and Sharon, Avon; Mrs. Florence Winget, Loraine; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Conner and Jean, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Rosenberry, Abingdon; Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Conner, Bill and Earl, Toulon. W. B.

Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Carlson, Jerry and Miriam Sue. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Carlson and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and Barbara, John Carlson, John and James of Galesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Conner, Dick and John, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Conner, Danny and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Peterson and Mrs. Eileen Brake and David of Galva, and Mrs.

Anna Conner of Victoria. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! 4 TO KEEP YOUNG STAY HEALTHY Anyone who lived to be fifty about a hundred years ago was considered very fortunate. Few were actively healthy at forty. Now, average life expectancy is in the seventies. You are young as long as you have good health.

New medical techniques assure more accurate diagnosis. New drugs, hormones and vitamins are positive acting. Go to your physician quickly when sick. He can help you to stay healthy and young. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine.

Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HAWTHORNE DRUG CO. 15 f. MAIN ST.

If your Doctor Proscribes It- Howthorno It Copyright 1961 Pert Pretty Cotton Dresses brand guaranteed for quality and superior workmanship. Not sold elsewhere in the Galesburg area. izes 7 to 14. $3.99 Adorable fashions with stain resistant "Scotch- finish. Choose from solid colors and beautiful plaids that retain their freshness washing after washing.

Boys' Long Sleeve Acrilan Shirts Carsons "Cranbrook, acrylic knit shirts with ribbed collar and placket front. Ribbed cuffs and bottom, will not sag. No ironing required. Sizes 6 to 18 in fashion colors. Boys' Proportioned Double Knee Jeans 3 or 5 Carsons own "Cranbrook, Jr." authentic western style blue jeans proportioned to fit slim, regular and husky boys.

Heavy 10-oz. vat dyed denim, double knee and triple stitched. Reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 6 to 16. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT Galesburg, III.

Please send me the followiug Boys' Jeans: QUANTITY SIZE REGULAR Name Address City CASH CHG. CO.D. Please Add 4 Illinois Sales Tax spans the seasons in tattersall print Nylon Jersey Fashion-wise Galesburg women look fallward in Carson's soft nylon jersey print fluid flattery with timeless styling. Simply wash and drip-dry; ironing's rarely needed! A neat fly front conceals an on-in-seconds all-nylon zipper while two side pockets hide away in the pleated front, panel back skirt and, thanks to nylon jersey, wrinkles stay out giving you a- fresh neat look all day. Choose from brown, blue teal; 10-20, 12V4-24 1 Daytime Floor.