The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 13

THE DE ICALB DAILY GHRONICLE SECTION 3, DE KALB, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1S65 PAGE nn rn nn 111 mm 12 ffl fo) Charlesworths Return Hilton Hotel Chiesgo and Mrs. Margaret Bennett will be th Genoa delegate Honor Students Listed for Final Six Weeks From European Tour Jenkins, Carol Katz, Ruth Ann SPRING DUTIES Fritz Wllhelm, ranger at Camp Rotary MacQueen in Kirkland, is a work. Fritz is kept busy get- ting ready for Scouts due to arrive In the picture he Is building platforms for tent quarters. This year Fritz will enter his ninth camping season at Rotary, Organize Univet Post at Maple Park Helen Lawson, Natalie Joy Lock- The Genoa auxiliary meets ev ery second Tuesday ins month.

The next meeting wia be held in Chamberlain Park. Miss Olsen to Become Bride of Fred Janseri SYCAMORE and Mris, Oscar J. Olsen of 1400 S. Wash Ington St, Park Ridge, announce the engagement of their daughter. KatherinMari to Frederick Bishop ton of Cmdr.

and Mrs. Jansen of Sycamore, Katherin is assistant super visor of nurses at Resurrection Hospital in Chicago. She attended Beloit College, where the was a member of Kappa Alpha Tbeta sorority, and later grad; uated from St Lukes msoy terian School of Nursing In Chicago. Frederick to a graduate of Lake Forest College, where was member of PW Delta Theta fraternity. is employed by th Chicago Board Of Education in th Physical Therapy Department of th Spuldln School for crippled The will take pla'ct on Aug.

28, at the First Method dist Church of Park Ridge, ATTEND EXERCISES 1 Jf SHABBONA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solberg attended Com mencement at Northern Illinois University, Saturday morning. Their son Robert Coe was a candidate for his Bachelor of Science degree. He will continue post-graduate work.

1 calling In the ministry. Having spent his early years Louisi ana, he became interested in the recent Selma racial disturbance and Joined four other'mlnisters; from the Seminary in visiting that city to observe the situation first hand. gave an interesting account of his visit closely followed by police cars, of seeing the Confederate flag flowi in the city and of their Indoctrination at the Negro church headquarters. He stayed at the home of a Negro family who had sacrificed two sons In World War II in defense of their coun try, yet were denied their constitutional right to Former Rotarian member and one time pastor of the -Sandwich Congregational Church, was a surprise visitor, Rev, Ralph Noyce of Post Chicago, Calif. He was the guest of Dr.

Armond Legner. high school seniors were also guests of the club and were introduced by their principal, Glenn Chiev- fers, as Doug Carter, Don Rosen- trator, Brad French and Glen Gauer. "'V', Body Repair Course Has Large Croup SYCAMORE Th Manpower Training and Development Act welding course which is being conducted on North Main Street in Sycamore is the largest single group in the county, It was noted recently. Statistics released by the office of Senator Paul H. Douglas show that the Office of Education grant to Sycamore School District will allow traming of U0 men for 16 weeks as automobile body The total grant for this, whick covers the entire cost of the training sessions, is $65,389, said the announcement The program began 'June with two sessions of seven hours each day, and an hour off for lunch.

Skill are being taught men who have no formal training, and want a skilled Training is given at no cost to the local school district The participants are IS of older, by August and are out of high HOSTESS FOR CLUB MAPLE PARK Mrs. Jean Heyob entertained members of the -500" Card Club. Tuesday night at her home near Virgil An evening of cards and light refreshments were enjoyet Those receiving awards were Mrs Sua White, Mrs. Turk, Mrs. Lydia Johnson and Mrs.

Jeanette Klingenberg. The July hostess will be Mrs. Lyd a Johnson. SYCAMORE Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Charles worth, formerly of DeKalb and now residing in rural Genoa, have recently re turned bom after spending several weeks touring Europe. The tour was sponsored by three agricultural publications. The group of 32 departed from New York harbor aboard th S.S. United States, the world's fastest liner, for their visits to France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and England While in Europe many places of interest were visited and cruises on the Rhine and Seine Rivers were greatly enjoyed, Being former farmers for many years the Charlesworths were especially interested in the type of farming don the foreign countries. They noted that it is don mostly by horses and very few small tractors are seen as the fields are quit small in acreage.

They also noted that walking plows were seen quite often during their tour of the countryside. A visit to the 800 year old Fan Church in Bergen, Norway, with religious organ music from the middle ages was one of the highlights of the trip. Th group also enjoyed farm meal which was served on unusual Norwegian dishes by local people in their colorful na tive costumes. Upon returning from Europe the group enjoyed several places of interest in "New York City including China Town, the United Nations Building, and several homes of ex-presidents, OBITUARIES E. ROBERT NEWTONT SYCAMORE Funeral serv Ices for E.

Robert Newton, 53, of Maple Park who passed away at his home Thursday morning, June 10, 1965, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Van Natta Funeral Home in Syca more, with burial at the Oak Ridge Cemetery in Sandwich Friends may call at Van Natta this Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Robert Newton was born May 28, 1912 in Marengo, the son of Earl and lone McCarthy Newton. He attended schools in Geneva, was graduated from the St Charles High School in 1930, and was married to Isabeil Lese- mann in 1934, He was employed at the How ley Products Company in St. Charles for 15 years before moving to Maple Park where he was employed with the George B.

Smith Chemical Company. He was presently employed at Northern Illinois University. Survivors include his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Roberta) Clausen of Sycamore; Mrs. Monica Becker, at home; Mrs.

Richard (Toni) Marshall of rural Maple Park; four grand children, and two brothers. Bicycles Are Important in Safely Rules SYCAMORE Sycamore Police Chief Richard Mattis urges parents to caution their children about observing safety regula tions in riding bicycle. Some unusual incidents of cars and bicycles crashing have been occurring on Sycamore streets, as well as an occasional Single bicycle accident, he said. Chief Mattis noted that school being out makes the youngsters feel like enjoying their freedom, but observed that arm signals, safety regulations, and courtesy should not be forgotten. The safety; program which open in the fall in schools include such reminders as to push a bicycle on th sidewalk, to never play games on a bike in traffic, and to pay close tention to other vehicles when riding on city streets, he said, Sycamor llotpital Admitted; Tom Sexton, Sycamore; Loretta McCoy, Kirkland; Gregory Philips, and Katheryn Hanson, both iTri 3 Dismissed: Jess Ellison, and Frank Wilts, both of Sycamore; Laura Clausen, Genoa; Mabel WenzeL Kirkland; and Susan Colander, Wisconsin.

Including that of President Ken nedy. They also saw the home where Mrs. Kennedy -and her children reside and where the Kennedy children attend school The Charlesworths noted that! there Is a water shortage in New York City making impossible1 for fountains and swimming pools to be in operation. Auxiliary Has Officer Installation GENOA The Genoa VFV. Auxiliary held its-annual Instal lation of officers on Tuesday evening.

Past president Cora Schoonmaker served as the In stalling officer and also read the history. Those Installed were chair man. Mrs. Margaret Bennett; first vice president, Mrs. Gene Arney, second vie president Mrs.

Cecil Curtsinger; secretary, Mrs. Herman Morgan: treasur er. Mrs. Clifford Overton; chap lain, Mrs. Nellie Durham; and historian, Mrs.

Avis Hasler. One of the main services sponsored by the auxiliary is the sponsoring of the poppy poster contest and the selling or poppies. This year they distributed over 1500 poppies. Also they make favors for Downey Veteran Hospital and they send cards and gifts to young men in service. The state convention will be held this year at the Conrad MEETING WITH TOPJDVISERS Situation in Viet Nam is Reviewed with President By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON President Johnson called a meeting of his top military and diplomatic advisers today to review the situation in Viet Nam.

There was a possibility the administration might make a statement after the session of the National Security Council. The meeting was a continuation of a conference which began at the White House Thursday. Present at Thursday's session were Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S.

ambassador to Saigon; Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Undersecretary of State George W. Ball; Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara; Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance and Central Intelligence Agency Di rector Adm. William F.

Raborn, The White House meetings! came against a background of sharp Senate debate on the nature of American military involvement In the anti-communist war in South Viet Nam." Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, just back from a tour of inspection in Southeast Asia, criticized press coverage of the long war in Viet Nam. He proposed that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee send a bipartisan delegation to the scene so that "non-facts be laid at rest The Senate debate was touched off by the first formal disclosure here on Tuesday that U.S. troops have for some time been authorized to conduct "combat support" of South Vietnamese units, under certain Prior to Tuesday there had been no indication save for statements by an anonymous military spokesman In Saigon that the American force in Viet Nam could do any more than guard key installs tions and conduct "aggressive Minister in Report About Selma Visit SANDWICH Rev.

William Eichling, pastor of the Methodist Churches of Yorkville and Mill brook was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Sand wich Rotary Club. Rev, J. Brabner Smith Intro duced him as a former successful Evanston florist who saw his SYCAMORE The sixth aix weeks honor roll living recognition to many Sycamore High School students hat been re-teased by Principal Jess B. Shrout -Seniors Seniors receiving four A's were. Mark Anderson, Hans Dahleren.

Jov Hawkins. Clover Haywood, Cheryl Hess, Eileen Hoffman, Pamela Jackson. Greg Phillips, Jeaa Peterson and un da Williams. Receiving two A's and two Vt were Tana Alexander, fcreg Alms, Ken Anselment, Alice Barlow, Mike Barotie, Gordon Blackman, Jeff Clapsaddle, Donald Griffith, Derrell Hereon. John Hjetmberg, Charles Jones, James Knodle.

Den Kocher, Rog er Marsh, Ronald Marshall. Norma Jean Nash, Don Ogilvie, Jeff Ohm. Bill Park. Gan Kudeew Gloria Sommers, William Stark. Jeanne Teesier, Angela Trapp nl James Youstini.

RflceiviiM four B's were: Jon Anderson, Charles BeMer, Jerri Rellamv Mark Camahan. David rninan. Pamela Collins. Sue Omen. Marv Ek strotn.

Jean Er lenbom, Alice Felbinger, Sandra Haka, Sherry Holmes, Joan Hop- Vin Lowell InBwerson, Lane Johnson, Laura Korleskt Carol Luxton, Michael Maveus, Judy Nrfirinff. John Mathey, unoa Patton, David Paulson, Steven Safford, Jerre Phillips. Steven Sherer, Nancy K. Smith, KatMe Straup, Jim Wildenradt ana ms cUJaJJWson. Juniors Receiving four A's were: John Hallhenr and Carol uuinn.

Earning two A's and two B's were: Steve Baisell, Jim ua ney, Barbara Dean, Chris Eg irm. Diane Faulkner, Mary Fra ri- John Llmbacher, Robert Lindeen. James Middleton, Cheri Niewold, Diane Nuchols, Gary Doxmnn Sallv Schaefer and Mrry r.ettino fnur B's were the fol Benson. Robert Bereiter, Barbara Bogle, Michael Bmntner. ElUabeth Burrows Patrick Cain.

Margaret Coan. Mary Eckhoff, Kate Edwards, Jill Gustaf son, Linda mmm, Albert Harms, Connie' Haugen Mnrrtir Hmiean. PhvlllS Hubbard Marv Jones. Pat Juday. Laurel Larson, Anita Leonard, John Lindstrom, Larry Montgomery, DaiHd Newk rk.

Connie uenien, Sallv O'Neill. Gloria Patton, Kthv Reisner. Debrs Ribble Roger Savage, Neal Schinske, Phillin Scott. Susan Swanberg, Marybeth Tomlinson and Jerre Yeager. SoDhomores SoDhomores receiving four A's were the following: Julie Jones and Charles Watkins.

Earning two A's and two B's were the following: Terry Amundsen. Marv A. Brennan Debrah Jenkins. Paul Cave, Philip DiMarzio, Susan Elenz, Nancy Foster, Janis Gabbert, Donna Lee, Pat Leonhard. Joe McFarland, Sylvia Johnson, Mary Joncich, JoAane 'Keef Michael Kelley, Mary Moudry, Mary 'Seegers, Mike Straqhan and Susan Underwood.

Receiving four. B's were the following: LaVeme Armstrong, Barb Barth. Karol Becke Elaine Doug Breunliri, Karen Burtness, Betty Hubbard, April Humphrey, Sherret Chase, Dan Drayton, Lucy Driscoll, Ruth Baferial, Cheryl Johnson, Wendy Larson, Tim I Myllymakl, Mary O'Connell, Karen Oltman, Mike Pierson, Steven Roush, Peggy Schramer, George Shearer, Patricia Skoot, Gary Stran and Jayne Van Deventer." Freshmea Freshmen earning four A's were: Sharon Engh, Barbara Bridal Shower Held Honoring Jane Kunlz SYCAMORE Jane Kuntz was honored at a miscellaneous ghower on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas White of DeKalb, with 20 friends and relatives attending, i- Corsages were presented to Mrs, Alton Kuntz. Mrs.

Marvin Albrecht Mrs. Paulina, Balcom and the honoree, by the hostess Games were played with priz es being won by Mrs. Ronald Walt and Mrs. Alton KunU who in turn presented them to the bride-elect A double tiered cake decorated in aqua and by the honoree's mother', centered the table from which the re freshments were served, Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Gary Phelps cut the cake with Mrs.

Ronald Walt serving the punch. Jane KunU and Syd Albrecht will be married June 26, at the Methodist Church in Sycamore. 'V '7 i students will work independent-1 ly without any regular class meetings during the next, two months. Contacts with faculty are on an individual basis, with grades to be determined by examination and such reports as are required by the nature of the course, 1 Large Class is Promoted at Sandwich SANDWICH The Haskin School in Sandwich graduated 12 eighth grade students at pro motion exercises held, Monday evening June 7. The processional and reces sional was played by Carole Gib son.

The invocation was given by Rev. Albert Grady of the Fed erated Church. Several musical selections were played by vari- members of the class. Michael Wood and Theresa Ben der the class and gave the addresses. Debra McKee and Michael Wood were presented the Amer ican Legion Awards by Spencer Jones.

Principal Herman Dum mer presented the class and Su perintendent Robert Turney awarded the diplomas. Library for Park Holds Board Meet MAPLE PARK The June meeting of the Maple Park Library Board convened in regu lar session at die library on June 8 with President William Cre- mean presiding. Reports were given by offi cers, Mrs. Joan Needham and Robert Pintozzl. The main business transacted was the signing of the lease by the board mem bers for the library move to the Legion Hall.

Post Com mander Toby Reynolds was on hand to explain the terms of the contract It la expected the library will be in Its new quar ters by July 16. Plans were discussed for the construction of more shelves and seeking help in the moving process there is also a need for extra equipment HONOR BIRTHDAY SHABBONA Mrs. Alma Jacobson was honored Wednes day afternoon, with a visit from member of the Birthday Club, Present were Mrs. Hannah Hauge, Mrs. Mabel Oftedal, Mrs.

Julia Norton, Mrs. Caroline Jos sendal, Mrs. Warren Miller, Mrs. Otis Hinkston, Mrs. A.Vandre and a new member, Mrs.

Arthur Jacobson, The social afternoon included birthday refreshment, The members left cards and the usual group gift. Quitm and Trudy Troeger. Receiving two A's went the following: Dave Abbeo, Peggy Await, Nancy Benson, Babette Capehart, Richard Gorenz, Rica-ard Hoiks, Karia Hetland, Jac queline Igneia, Dawn Johnson. Sara Lanan, Larry Lmd, Mark Loomer, Bonnie Oehlert, Cathy O'Neill. Patricia Scott, Mary Reeve, Susan Sibley, Cecilia Smith and Dorm Wiencke.

Getting four B's were Mark Arends. Janet Balch, Joan Bar-shinger, Lois Brown, James Brush, Michael Elenz, Patrick Fitzps trick, Diane Condon. Steve Griglione, Nancy Henigan, Rich ard Johnson, Scott King, Judith Malen. Tony Merrill, David Phillips, Robert Quirm, Ellen Schelling, Gary Seegers, Lam Peirer, Una Sauber. Allen Tewksbury, Larry Wilson and Margaret Wylde.

Ilolub Picnic Successful on Wednesday SYCAMORE According to Kathy Karl, general chairman, the annual picnic for employees of Holub Industries, and Inc. was great fUn. i It was held Wednesday, at the Moose Range, northwest of Syc amore, beginning at o'clock type games helped everyone to get acquainted and in the right mood for the pro gram to "The dinner bell sounded promptly at 5:45 to call the far- flung groups together for a chicken 'dinner. Stereo music, played throughout the dinner hour, added to the enjoyment The invocation was given by Isabel Linden. Then came an hour of special entertainment featuring a ma gician, Rollin Spongberg, who kept everyone guessing with his repertoire of "tht-hand-is-quick-er-than-the-eye" tricks.

Equally entertaining was the Kingston Bell Ringers, featuring Mrs. Fern Teteman, Marsha Up-linger and Mrs. Carol Swanson. 'The rest 'of the evening was devoted to games for all ages, and the awarding of prizes. wrara ittees responsible iter the success of this year's outing were: Food chairman Mae Johnson, Doris Richter and Harold Anderson; grounds and equipment chairman John Po-tichnowski.

Ken Astling; games chairman, Audrey Dollinger, Susan McNew, Rod Oehlert, Ray Carlson. Bridge Club Has Winners on Thursday SYCAMORE Louise Hennis and Madeline Middleton placed first In the North-South division of the Duplicate Bridge Club held Thursday evening at the Sycamore Elks Club. Other winners included: sec ond, Marian Barth and. Florence Yeast; third, Colette Han nan and Mrs. Thomas Hannani and fourth, Eleanor Larson and Midge Underwood.

East-West winners were; first. Melody Amundsen and Peggy Wert berg; second, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Betiveau; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fender; and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. George Kokenes Sycamore Society SYCAMORE Mrs. Ellen Van DeWalker of Sycamore and two of her friends, Margaret Populorum of Aurora and Mrs Katherine Murphy of Los Angeles, attended a Seminar put on by the Kree Institute of Electrolysis lh Chicago on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Eklund entertained at an open house on Wednesday evening honoring their daughter Linda, who was graduated from the Sycamore High School on Monday evening. DINNER GUESTS SHABBONA Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Olson and Gary included Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Olson and Lee and their guests, Mrs. D. Long-neckex, Donrae and Scott also Mr. end Mrs.

Wayne Bidstrup and family of Somonauk, Mrs. John Thorpe and Mrs. Frank Nelson. Later. Harland, his wife and Gary and Mrs, Bidstrup and children visited in Creston with his father.

Orden Olson and daughter Violet GRADERS IN PROMOTION Record Croup Takes Part in Exercisea at Roche He ROCHELLE Diplomas were presented to a record class of 150 pupils in the eighth grade promotion exercises at the Central School, Thursday, June 10. The previous record was 148 set by the class of 1964, Those receiving diplomas from School Board President B. Harr were as follows: Mark John Ahlin, William E. Alexander, Vickie Lynn Allen, Andy Earl Anders, Michael Eu gene Anning, Yvonne R. Arends, Roger Lee Arndt, Rita Arlene As bury, Gary Luther Austin, David F.

Baker, Gary Michael Baker, James Russell Bearrows, Michael Eugene Bearrows, Rob ert O. Beck, Dennis G. Berg, Darlene Loise Bialas, Edward E. Boutain, Cindy Ann a 1 Leon Brown, Richard Adam Brown, a Sue Brownderville. Rebecca Bunger, Hilda Loretta Burton, Larry Dwight Byars.

Patsy Marie Cagle, John Wil liam Carson, Vickie Marie Car ter, Patricia Ann Casey, Dennis Lee Cavanna, Gary Kenneth Chi- samore, Joyce Chisamore, Gary Lee Clark, Gayla Sue Clark, James Kenney Clark, Emilie Jo Clementz, Patricia Kay Coil, Charles Patrick Cole, Christo pher M. Cook, Kenneth James ComwelU Carlyn Kay Cronk, Lawrence Eugene Cross. Judy Etta Dickinson, Rodney Eugene Ehmen, David C. Ellis, Robert Anthony Entwistle, San dra Kay Erwin, Brenda Lea Ftke. Guy R.

Geiger, Marita Laura Getter, Mary Margaret Giese, Lola Annette Grace, William Henry Grant Linda Marie Grif fin, Judith Ann Groves. William George Haas, Patricia Ann Hand, Karla Denise Hansen, Arlen William Harms. Reed Wil liam Harris, Brenda Lou Har- rolle, Howard Lee Helms, Jr, Marie Ann Henkel, Valerie Joy Henry, Janice Lynnette Hicks, Patricia Ann Hill, Jacquelyn Bobbette Hon, Stacy Lee Holm strom, Susan Marie Holmstrom, William Edward Hornsby, Marvin Jefferson Horsman, Ray mond Lee Horsman. Barbara Jean Hutson. Paul Dan-ell Isley, Darryllyn Jackson, Bonita; Annette John son, Gary Lee Joyce, Donald Kenneth Karper, David Dwight Kasrrtar, Mildred King, Linda L.

Kisner, Lynn Ellen Kra-henbuhl, Ray Irvin Kratz, Steven Wayne Krug, John Carin Kyler. Craig Larry Larsen, Janelle PLAN PROGRAM WITH LEGION Ljle SchuIM Conducts Merting, Aim for August Activities MAPLE PARK Acting vice commander Lyle Schultz presid ed Wednesday at a special or ganizational meeting of the Ma pie Park Univets, in which it was decided to set a cutoft date of July 31 for charter members. A report was given on the progress of setting up the Univets, Post No. Three, indicating that much success has been apparent i Sixteen members were at the Wednesday session. Commander Arlan Sanderson could not be present, but other officers han dled the business, which lnclud ed some items from the Depart ment of Illinois.

Illinois Commander James Carlson, Adjutant Patrick Burk art, and finance officer Dale Re- mala were on hand to advise the new group. It was reported that Hie finan cial affairs of Post Three have been arranged for easy opera tion Twenty members have been signed to date, and at least 25 are expected before July 31, be fore the charter is presented. At that time in August a par ty will be held. State officers will be present to conduct the ceremonies, and swearing fat of the post and its officers. The Ways and Means Commit tee for this event is busy with preparations.

A report was giv en by adjutant pro tempore Ron Campbell, that the Legion Post has requested help from pros pective Univets Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. in painting the newly-constructed Legion home addition. The American Legion, Post plana to have a party in August as a grand opening for th new facilities. Richard Healey Takes Part in Study Glass SYCAMORE Richard Roy Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Healy of rural Sycamore, is taking part In Illinois Wesleyan't Independent Study Program, Dick is enrolled In "Special Project for Upperclassmen" and "History of Religion in the U.S." All students are currently housed at IWs Pfeiffer Hall and. eating their meals at Me morial Student. Center. Following completion of the orientation sessions this week, ridge, Rodney Byron Long, By ron LeRoy Lovering, Fred Lux.

Brenda Kay Manley, Robert Eugene McNeil, Carolyn Lorraine Meader, James R. Mears, Larry Eugene Metzger, Ann Elizabeth Moore, Gail Rae Moore, Stephen Morrison, Richard Mott, Reuben Lee Mueller, Dannie Larkin My-roth, Twila Kay Nelson. Priscilla Jane Olson, Rebecca Jane Olson, Toni Ruth Olson, Kenneth LeRoy Phillips, Ger ald Alan Phipps, Karen Lyna Pierce, Wesley Allen Pinkston, Linda Carol Propst. Charles Ray Ramsey, Donna Ray Rawls, James Dallas Reed, Robert Carl Relneck, Steven Dee Reineck, Janet Kay Rewerts, Charles Timothy Reynolds. Keith Charles Reynolds, Keith Eugene Rieskamp, Bobby Joe Roberson, Peggy Louise Russell.

Steven Allen Salsbury, David Carlson Sanger, Sherilyn Jane Schafer, Philip Scherer, William R. Schermerhorn, Ivan Harlan Scott, William Joel Sexton, Victoria Elizabeth Sin-nett, Lois Jean Slothower, Rosemary met cor, Mark Allen Sturm, Douglas Steven Stultz, Kevin Michael Sudbury, Rodney Lee Summers, Richard S. Swai son. Brenda J. Tastad, Janice Rose Thomas, Ronald Dale Thomas-son, Diane Tyner, Mary Louise Van Hise.

I Michael LeRoy Wagner, Roger Allen Walker, Ronald Lee Whaley, Marjorie Ann Wheeler, David Lee Whitfield. Joel Leonard Williams, Danny Ray Wind-land, Harodl Lee Wren, Kenny Lynn Young, and James J. Zack. Zimmerman President of Band Croup ROCHELLE An election of officers was held and plans made for the 1969 concert sea son of the Rochelle Municipal Band. Officers are: President, Bill Zimmerman; secretary, Gilbert Vandre; treasurer, Bill Mougin; co-managers, Merritt Leonard and Dale Vandre.

Bardell Bowman, of Dixon will direct the band again this year and any adult interested in play ing In the band may contact Vandre, Leonard or Fred Kurth of the membership committee. The concerts wilt be held in Memorial Park each Wednesday during the summer with the first concert scheduled for June 16, 7 p.m. WEEK END VISITOR MAPLE PARK Donald Simons of Chicago visited his sis ter Detores and other relative in the area the past week end..