Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Society, Club Tuesday Bridge A luncheon and bridge party is planned for Tuesday afternoon at the Freeport Country will be served at Club. Luncheon 1 o'clock. Mrs. Harry L. Myers is chairman for the day.

The group will play cards in the upstairs lounge area. Rehearsal Dinner Twenty-five guests attended the Rosenstiel-Maines rehearsal dinner at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Elks Club following rehearsal in Church. St. Joseph's Catholic A pink and white motif was carried out in the decorations.

The centerpiece of white wedding bells, white snapdragons and pink carnations was flanked by pink candles. The couple was married Saturday. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Leird, 1154 Oakwood who Mil be moving to Arlington Heights on June 14, were honored Saturday at a farewell party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers, 1869 N. Ridge Drive. Twelve guests attended.

A floral arrangement of white Shasta daisies and deutzia formed the centerpiece. Mr. Leird is working in Chicago as chief engineer of Licon Division Illinois Tool Works. ik Sf. Francis Picnic St.

Francis Nurses Alumnae Association members and social members will have their annual picnic June 4 at 6:30 p.m. in Lena Community Park. Each family is. asked to bring its own table service and two dishes to pass. Barbecues, coffee and soft drinks will be furnished by the alumnae.

Assisting the general chairman, Mrs. Letha Hudson, R.N:, will be Mrs. Vida Metzker, Miss Marguerite Holland and Mrs. John Conners. Postnuptial Shower Friday evening a postnuptial personal shower honoring Mrs.

Jerry (Raye) Johnson was given by Mrs. Gather Taylor 25 S. Rose Ave. The 13 who attended participated in bridal games. Those winning prizes included Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Janie Walker and Misses Estelle Hilton, Thelina Walker, Sally Jones and Mary Thurston. A white damask cloth covered the serving table, which held a centerpiece of white stock and pink carnations. Miss Hilton served the punch, Mrs.

Thomas Walker poured coffee and Mrs. Roosevelt Banks was in charge of games. Birthday Party Mrs. Marvin R. Fairchild was honored at a special birthday dinner and party, Sunday at 1 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. William Fletcher at Chicago, given by members of the Fairchild Worthy Matrons Club of the south area of Chicago. The event had originally been planned as a garden party, but due to rainy weather the dinner was served at tables in the recreation room of the Fletcher home. Mrs. Fairchild's birthday was Friday, and she was presented with a gift from the club mem- bers and guests in attendance.

The club members were worthy matrons of their chapters in 1959 when Mrs. Fairchild was worthy grand matron of the OES of Illinois. Husbands of the club members were guests for the dinner and party that followed. Other guests included one of Mrs. Fairchild's appointed Illinois grand officers of 1959, four of her grand representatives and her worthy grand patron, Albert W.

Dilling of Chicago. Mark Anniversary In a setting of yellow roses and mums, Mr. and Mrs. Stennett C. Hulburt received more than 250 friends and relatives on the occasion of (heir 50th wedding anniversary.

Guests called at the YWCA on May 19 from 3 to 5 o'clock at the'YWCA. The focal point of the party decorations was a wedding tree, created for the occasion by their daughter. Mrs. Karl (Phyllis Jean Hulburt) Ives of Wapella. On it were emblems telling the story of their 50 years together.

A Grecian urn was filled with oversized gold roses. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt, their maid of honor, Mrs. F.

G. Lenfesty, and her husband of DePere, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ives of Wapella and Dr. and Mrs.

H. James Hulburt of Madison. On the serving table there was a centerpiece of yellow roses and Fuji mums and the decorated tiered anniversary cake. Guests were greeted by Mrs. C.

B. Tipsword and Mrs. Wesley A. Eberle. Mrs.

Frank Hauperl and Mrs. Ford Zartman at the punch bowl. Those who poured were Mmes. Jack Dupee, John Briggs, Howard Scholes and Albert Bailey Sr. The cake was served by Mmes.

Arnold Glasow, Byron 0. Cully, Everett Wright and Dan Spielman. Karla Jean Ives, their granddaughter, was at the guest book. Out-of-town guests came from Sarasota, Madison, Beloit, Roscoe, Hebron, Elmhurst, Rockford, River Forest, Villa Park, Clinton, 111., and Clinton, Iowa. of ihs (Dou Melvin Louis O'Neal, a senior at Northeast Missouri State College at Kirksville, was named to the dean's honor roll for the spring quarter.

A student must have a average and carry at least 7.5 semester hours of credit to be listed. Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Neal, 208 S. Rose Ave.

Dennis Leopold, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Leopold, 1244 W. Empire received the Alpha Psi Omega Award at the 1968 Senior Honors Convocation in Wartburg Auditorium, Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis.

The award is presented to the senfor who performed outstanding service in dramatics during the current school year. Leopold graduated from the college in January and is now serving in the armed forces in New Jersey. Marriage Licenses AT FREEPORT Betrothal Is Revealed By Parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snippy of McConnell announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlene Ann, to John J.

Blotz. Charles David Shorter Freeport Mable Deloris McGee same William G. Durrsteln Fay Elizabeth Weber Freeporl same MR. AND MRS. HOWARD KEITH SR.

Couple Wed 50 Years; Will Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keith 442 N. Nursery will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at Read Park Pavilion Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. The celebration is being planned by the couple's children: Walter and John, both of Freeport, Edward of Morrison, Howard Jr.

of McConnell, James of Pearl City and Mrs. Robert (Alice) Haas, Mrs. Kurt (Patricia) Hepler and Mrs. Joe Lorraine) Rider, all of Free- port. There arc 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Formal invitations have not been sent. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith were married June 5, 1918, in the parsonage of Zion Reformed Church by the Rev.

Herman Lehman. Mrs. Keith is the former Mabel Keehn of Freeporl. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Blotz of Dodgeville, Wis. Miss Snippy was formerly employed by drum Forster of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Blotz is a dairy farmer near Mineral Point, Wis.

A June 15 wedding is planned by the couple. Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. William Moeller, 107 E. Frank are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Freeport Memorial Hospital.

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Rohde, 717 S. 14th Ave. Parents of a son born Saturday are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Moore, 220 E. Winslow St. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

John Veer, 620 S. 17th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Feld of Ridott are parents of a daughter born Sunday.

Patients At Memorial Surgical patients at Memorial are Mrs. James Chatman, 710 E. Crocker Mrs. Glenn Copeland, 702 S. Burchard the Rev.

Robert Kahly, 647 W. Stephenson Mrs. George Kauffman, Freeport Route 1, Mrs. Lynn Kurtz, Freeport Route 1, Joseph Martin, Freeport Route 4 and Mrs. Leslie Harman of Forreston.

Medical patients include LaMont Dorsey, 630 N. Hardin Earl Goodman, 1757 S. Oak Robert Brooks 115 N. Adelbert Clifford Curboy, 117 S. Blackhawk Miss Jean Engle, 206 Vi W.

Stephenson, Mrs. William Meyers, 1222 W. Lincoln Mrs. Jenny Michaels, 333 E. Pershing Mrs.

Harold Sullivan, St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, Ferdinand Tappe, 649 E. Jefferson, Marcia Veer, 744 N. Warren, Rhonica King, Freeport Route 4 and Mrs. John Sturtevant, Shannon.

Henry Handford of Rockford was admitted after an accident. Lutheran School Sets Year End Activities Immanuel Lutheran School eighth grade graduation will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the church. An awards presentation will follow the graduation ceremonies. The school picnic will be held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in Krape Park. School will be dismissec for the summer vacation at 10 a.m. Friday. There will be no school Memorial Day. Kindergarten graduation was held recently.

James Welch, San Antonio, Texas, has been hired as physical education instructor for the seventh and eighth grades next year. Work is under way to convert the old bowling alley to a new lunch room. 29 Participate In Community Home Visits The Freeport Community Home Visits monthly meeting was hold Saturday evening. Twenty-nine guests were re- Iceived in four host homes where racial problems and a rights were discussed. The group has scheduled a I Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg.

6 May 27, 1968 Girl Scout Troop Gives 'Snow White' "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented by members of the Junior Girl Scout Troop of First Ward School, after two months of preparation as part of the work for a troop badge in dramatics. Mrs. Robert Rush and Diana Rush directed the 14 actors, 7 stagehands and accompanist in preparing the production. The play was given for an audience of 100 friends, relatives and scouts in Fellowship Hall at the First Lutheran Church. Potted red geraniums orated the stage.

Members of the troop had helped make the scenery for each act and provided the costumes. After the curtain call, gifts were presented to Mrs. Rush and Diana. Then each scout carried a potted red geranium to her mother in the audience. Punch, coffee and cookies were served by the scouts during a social hour while guests looked at a display of badge- work.

The troop leader is Mrs. Dale Wardlow. Mrs. Kurt Hepler is the assistant leader. HCC Books 4 Programs In '68-'69 Highland Community College will invite the public as well as the college students and faculty to four convocations next year which will bring to Freeport three nationally known ndividuals and one instrumental group.

Meredith Willson, composer of ALL THE DWARFS MOURNED when Snow White ate the poisoned it all came out all right. The Junior Girl Scout Troop at First Ward School produced the story of "Snow White and (he Seven Dwarfs" with music Sun day afternoon for an audience of 100, for a troop dramatics badge. Deaths, Funerals At Graduation Mrs. Albert Clark Mrs Albert (Clementine B.t Clark, 1354 W. Elm died at Frceport Memorial Hospital Sunday evening after an extended illness.

She was born in Freeport May 1891, the daughter of John and Anna (Agiiew) Oswalt. Her husband, Albert, died March 14, 1955. Surviving arc her daughter, Mrs. llarlan (Beatrice) Schomburg, rural Madison, a brother, Adam, Phoenix, a sister. Mrs.

Margaret Ragne, Rockford; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Community Reformed Church and Ladies of the Moose. Funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Walker Mortuary. The Rev.

Harry Vanderbilt will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at Walker Mortuary. Two HCCers Gef Awards as "Seventy-Six Trombones," 'Lida Rose," "My White Knight" and "Good Night, My Someone," will be here on Oct.

22. Al Capp, creator of "Lil Abner," cartoonist, satirist and columnist, is to appear in February. the hit ic Man" musical with such 'The Mu- numbers Water History Program Opens Farm Museum Russ Burgess, "ESP" special- st, who appeared at HCC last year to a standing-room audience, is returning by student request. The Union Gap is a band play- ng and singing popular songs. Among there current numbers are "Young Girl" and "Woman." Their booking is for a date September or October, with preference for the latter half of September.

The Lincoln School PTA will hold an ice cream social from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the school. Park Commissioner Michael Cassidy will address the Kiwanis Club at a Tuesday luncheon meeting at the Elks Club. Tuesday will be Ladies Day at the Knights of Columbus Club. Card playing will begin at 2 p.m.

Excelsior Lodge meets Tuesday in the Masonic Temple at 6:45 p.m. There will be work in the Second Degr-e. Refreshments will be served. Order of Rainbow for Girls meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

Degrees of the order will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments will be served. Plan; will be made for installation of new officers at the ceremonies scheduled for June 8. Highland Community College will honor two students at graduation ceremonies at 2:30 p.m. June 8 in the Freeport Junior High School auditorium.

The students will receive the Dr. and Mrs. Spencer K. Phillips Academic Award from William Palmer, chairman of the national foundation committee of the Highland Community College Foundation and the John F. Kennedy Legacy Award presented by Dr.

Edward Osran, vice president of the B'nai B'rith Lodge, Freeport. The commencement address will be given by James Scott Kemper president of Lum- bermans Mutual Casualty Company. Kemper will speak on "Whose Revolutionary Are You?" to the 112 persons receiving associated degrees from the college. Charles G. Jenkins, dean of instruction, will present degree candidates and Dr.

Lyle A. Rachuy, chairman of the HCC Board of Trustees will confer the degrees. President Kenneth E. Borland will deliver the charge to the graduates. The Highland Community College Band, under the direction of Arthur Castetter, will play "Pomp and Circumstance" for the processional and "War March of the Priests" for the recessional.

Mrs. Phyllis Bergagna will direct the Collegiate Choir in "Alleluia" and "Almighty God of our Fathers." The Rev. Robert L. Huff, St. Paul Baptist Church, will deliver the invocation and the Rev.

James Allen, Bethel United Methodist Church will give the benediction. A reception will be held for graduates and guests after the ceremonies by the College Dames. JAMES S. KEMPER JR. Old-fashioned water pails and yoke, wooden pumps, a hydrau- ic ram, early types of water jipe, including primitive wooden jipes, and an old Stover gaso- engine made here and used pumping operations were among exhibits for the "Pails to Pressure" program Sunday on the Stephenson County Historical Society grounds.

cookies were served by Wayne Ortmeier, Mrs. Harold Fowler and Mrs. Robert Wes- Aquin Classes Elect Next Year's Student Council Three classes at Aquin Central Catholic High School have elected three representatives I apiece. to next year's Student Council. Because of a tie, one member was added.

sels. Mrs. Ralph Fischer wel-l Juniors, to be the senior class jnext year, elected Tom Bald, The weather cooperated for the afternoon, the duration of the program as three speakers discussed the topic at the opening of the Farm Museum for the season. Mrs. Irvin VanRaden, program chairman, showed how the state's free-flowing springs aided settlement and early farming, and how an adequate water sup- corned the guests.

A busload of Polish-American visitors from the Chicago area visited the museum and saw the special exhibits later while touring in the Freeport area during ply and access to waterways have contributed to making Illinois first in the nation in export of the state's vast agricultural output. Harold Fowler, new chairman of the Farm Museum committee, told of flow of an artesian well in Winslow which continues to furnish good-quality water undiminished by supplying an entire village for many years. Ira Wire explained the operation of the items on exhibit, including the hydraulic ram loaned by William Lamm. Wire told of his own discovery of an underground stream while drilling a well on his own property within the last year. The finding of water by the "water witch" method was discussed.

P'ruit punch and homemade Tom Dailey and Denise Howell. Sophomores chose Judy Bares, Bill Joyce, Pamela Luecke and Theresa Sieffert. Freshmen elected Debbie Lincbarger, Susie Mahoney and Jean Schleich. May Fete Defies Rain; Tug-Of-War Canceled Robert Caniield Robert Canfield, 310 E. Washington, died Sunday evening at Freeport Memorial Hospital shortly after being admitted.

Funeral arrangements are being completed. Mrs. William Harris Mrs. William (Hattie) Harris of St. Joseph's Home died this morning at Freeport Memorial Hospital.

Born March 3, 1877, in Sauk City, she was the daughter of 'Matthew and Rose (Hilde- branclt) Kemp. She was married to William Harris on Oct. 15, 1915, in Boone County, 111. Surviving are two brothers, Frank of Milwaukee, and Mathew of San Antonio, three sisters, Mrs. Roy (Mary) Mullen of Port Huron, Mrs.

Edward (Theresa) of Gary, and Mrs. Leland (Rose) Hornberger of Lansing, Mich. Her husband and a brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary.

The Rev. Nels Bengtson, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, will officiate at services. Burial will be in City Cemetery. Visiting hours are after 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Rech Mrs. Henry (Alma (Marie) Rech of German Valley died Sunday at Freeport Memorial Hospital. She was born March 17, 1883, in Fosterberg, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Albert Beyer. She married her late husband on July 3, 1906. They had operated Rech Restaurant in German Valley for 50 years. He died on Oct. 1, 1961.

Surviving are a brother; a sister, Mrs. Edna Aukes, German Valley; a son, Gere a granddaughter; and 5 step grandchildren. Funeral service will be Peters on Oct. 4, 1947, in Dar- linglon, Wis. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Larry and Jerry, at home; two daughters, Charlene and Janet, at home; his father, George Winter of Elizabeth; a brother, Berle, of Galena; and three sisters, Mrs.

Harold Laman of Rockford; Mrs. Stanley Fry of Stockton and Mrs. Edward Snatt of Lena. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Bartell Funeral Home in Warren. Vernon Straitt HANOVER Vernon Straitt died Sunday evening at Northwest Community Hospital in Galena.

Born December 29, 1897, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straitt. He married Mary Cook in Galena on April 13, 1918, and was a lifelong resident of Hanover. Mr.

Straitt was formerly employed at the Salvation Army Depot and was a retire mail carrier in Hanover. Survivors are five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death. He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Hanover.

Funeral services are Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Church. The Rev. Henry Grish- towsky is officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Hanover. Visiting hours at the Nadig Funeral Home, Hanover, are after 2 p.m. Everett G. Pauls EGAN Everett G. Pauls Tradition was upheld in the sophomore and faculty victories at the Highland Community College May Fete Saturday but the traditional tug-of-war across Yellow Creek was canceled because of the weather and numerical superiority of the sophomore class.

The annual softball game between men students and faculty was won, as it has been each year, by the faculty. The score was 13-8. Accepting a challenge to a second game, the faculty lost, 13-6. Women students were more successful, winning a single game against tha College Dames, 21-6. The softball games were played at Read Park, with a clamp but cheerful audience.

Moving to Flagstaff Hill in Krape Park, the classes began competition with a watermelon- eating race between four-member teams. Sophomore John Brass won for his class. Rain poured down but students ignored it to gain points for their respective classes ending with an egg toss. The College Darner; provided a hearty meal of foot-long hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, beverage and ice cream sundaes. The evening dance was held in the College Center lounge from 9 to midnight with music by the Forst.

The sophomore victory was announced by Ellen Waggoner, contest chairman. A large blue and white sign then was hung on the lounge wall: "Sophs Are Champs." Open Session June 3 YW Issues Dialogue Call family style picnic June 29 at Taylor Park for its next meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend the function which begins at 3 p.m. Hot dogs and beverdge will be furnished. Special guest at the picnic will be McKinley (Deacon) Davis, director of the Booker T.

Washington Center, Rockford. On June 3, dialogues will get under way at the Freeport YWCA, and all interested women and girls are invited to come to the open meeting al 7:30 p.m. are dialogues? Mrs. Roger Goodspeed and Mrs. C.

William Metcalf, who are spearheading this gram with Mrs. Merle D. Norman and Mrs. Rubin Sailer, explain dialogue as "frank, from-the-heart discussion." The Freeport YW will be a part of a nationwide YW project in which women and girls will be meeting in small dialogue groups. These groups will represent people of all races, ages, creeds and economic backgrounds.

Positive Program This positive or plus program will endeavor to break through barriers recognized to be separating people of this country. The "call to dialogue" for the YW was issued by the national president, Mrs. Robert W. Claytor of Grand Rapids, and Miss Edith M. Lcr- rigo, executive director of the YWCA of the U.S.A.

The time had come the National Board decided for more understanding between pies. The YW decided it was time to do something positive to avert some of the conditions predicted for the summer of 19fi8. A steering committee a been meeting since mid-April to develop biracial leadership teams to work with the dialogue groups. At the June meeting, a panel of these committee members, with Mrs. speed as moderator, will outline the purpose and goals of the groups.

Persons interested in participating in the dialogues need not be members of the YWCA. However, all interested persons are asked to call the YW office, 232-4197, to indicate preference of morning, afternoon or evening dia- logue meetings. Promote Communication The advance information will make it possible for the committee to plan its' program to reach the greatest number of women and girls. In their preliminary meetings, the steering committee has found that dialogues promote real communication. "Soon people are talking with each other and not at each other." Alter a number of sessions, the leadership training group "could feel the open flow of exchange.

We grev tremendously," the women suid. Time To Nurture "It lakes lime to nurture a relationship between a other that will be enduring," Mrs. Metcalf added. "The value of these groups will he in their continuation." In these troubled limes, many American women and girls feel' that there is a need to communicate with others. The Lime, they feel, is now.

This feeling was shared by YW women and girls the country over. Then in a letter to YWCAs throughout the country, the national officials wrote: 2 1 Million Women "We are 2V-. million in the YWCA. "What would il mean to America if in the midst of the fear and discontent and revolution today thousands of women in small groups try to become an active force for goodwill, for justice, for equality 1 "Wluit would it mean if there were 5,000 groups of young and older women meeting continuously through the summer to search and struggle and pray and act as agents of trust and understanding and positive Freeport women and girls want to answer that question, and the dialogue groups are where they will start. at 1:30 p.m.

at the Silver Creek Reformed Church. She will be buried in the church cemetery. The Rev. John Faas will officiate. Friends may call at the Greenfield-Eichmeier funeral home beginning Tuesday morning, and at the church after 11 a.m.

Wednesday. H. Sass Ewalt H. Sass, 16 Ms N. Van Juren, died Sunday of a skull "racture suffered in a fall down a flight of stairs in his home Sunday morning.

Born July 19, 1915, in Barren bounty, he was the son of Carl and Augusta (Kohn) Sass. Surviving are three sisters, VIrs. Joseph (Lydia) Janssen, Mrs. Wayne (Gladys) Swalve, both of Shannon; and Mrs. Ruth Wonzong of Byron; three brothers, Paul of Monroe, Henry of Shannon and Harold who is stationed in the Navy in Washing- ion; six half-sisters; and four lalf-brothers, Mr.

Sass was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Eagles, Moose Lodge and a World War II veteran. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. The Rev. James Allen, pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church in Shannon, will officiate at services.

Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Visiting hours are Tuesday 7-9 p.m. Robert L. Winter Robert L. Winter of rural Winslow died early this morning at the Veterans Administrative Hospital in Madison, Wis.

He was born March 30, 1919, and was married to Genevieve died Saturday morning at the Crestview Manor Nursing Home in Freeport following an extended illness. Born Jan. 12, 1889, in Ogle County, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pauls.

He married Pearl Bearman on Dec. 28, 1910, and was a lifelong resident of Ogle county. Mr. Pauls attended Ogle schools and was a farmer upon retirement. Surviving are his widow; a brother, Clark of Egan; and a sister, Mrs.

Elbert Hagemann of Freeport. Funeral service wilj be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Bakener- Morrison Funeral Home in Byron. The Rev. George Hartz, pastor of the United Christian Church in Byron will officiate.

Burial will be in the North Grove Evangelical Cemetery near Leaf River. Friends and relatives may visit at the funeral home from 7 p.m. tonight. George Hoverland LEAF RIVER George Hoverland died Saturday at Rockford Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born Oct.

20, 1886, in Leaf River Township, he was the son of Fredrick and Jane (Brown) Hoverland. He married Elva Thomas of Leaf River Jan. 29, 1919, and was a lifelong resident of the Leaf River area. He was employed as a farmer until retirement. Surviving are: his widow, two daughters, Mrs.

Burt (Genevieve) Stonewall of Rockford and Mrs. Arthur (Lola) Stevens of Rockford; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Hoverland was a trustee of the Bertolet Memorial Building, attended Leaf River schools and Mount Morris College. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Bakener-Morrison Funeral Home. The Rev. Willis Thomas, pastor of the Lightsville Church, will officiate. Burial will be in North Grove Christian Cemetery. Visiting hours are 7-9 p.m.

Tuesday. UAL BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and Galena Phone 232-0613 WEDNESDAY SASS, Ewnlt Herman; 1:30 p.m. al the Funeral Home.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Reunions KORTEMEIER The annual Kortemeier share- a-dish picnic will be at the Main Shelter House in Krape Park Thursday. Dinner will be served at 12:15. Miss Janet Kortemeier will narrate slides of her trip to Africa.

Ei-ection of officers will follow the program. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G. T. Schwarz, W. R.

Cramer WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-9514 TUESDAY SCIIFFFNER, Albert John; p.m. at the Faith United Melhodlst Church. It lentil may call from 2 to p.m. Monday at Walker Mortu- tiry and nftcr 10 a.m. Tuesday at (lie Church.

A Memorial hus been established for the Faith United Melhodlit Church. WEDNESDAY Clementine (Mn. Albert 11.m. nt (he Mortuary. 1-rlcmls may call after 4:00 p.m.

Tucgdiiy. 1IAIUUS, iiutiie, (Mrs. William)! 1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary. Friends may call after 4:0 Tuesday.

p.m..