IaNumber 1(Continued from page 1)night, but other nights too, since moving to Monroe.And now he is a memberof Heinie’s Trio — Roy Vet-terli, on the drums; his wife, Betty Vetterli, on the accordion, and Henry on the guitar. And they'll play again tomorrow night at the Eagles.So when it comes to retire-go to enjoy it.Besides his music, Henry must take care of the house, with painting and landscaping. He likes to read but, as j he says, “Most everybody taking their pension say ‘I’m going fishing,’ so maybe I will too. I’ve never had time before.”But there’s one thing for sure, Henry Hillis won’t twiddling his fingers — he won’t have an idle moment.He might even help his wife, Mabel, in making apple sauce or do some of the cooking. He likes seasoned things; his wife likes unseasoned. Sohe’ll be glad to take over the stove from time to time. Thentoo, there are two married daughters, living in the area, and the three grandchildren to visit.There will be many new things, as well as old, for ! Henry Hillis to do — but he’llnever hear a train whistletment, there is music for Henry to enjoy. He has his hi-fi and enjoys sorm* television programs, especially L a w- j jf rence VVelk. He’s partial, too,, to Wayne King music — he ! went dozens and dozens of times to the Trianon in Chica-but what he’ll recall the days of railroading for the IC, or an incident in his 46 years of j • _railroading. He’s not the kind 1of a fellow who will forget a , 1-good employer and will forever be interested in the future of the IC.hij1.490i23lh