Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Soaat, flub Shakespeare Society Monday evening, members of Shakespeare Society will meet at 7:30 at the YWCA, with Mrs. John Woodhouse as hostess. Modern literature of Brazil will be discussed. Mrs. Dan Hirtle will discuss "The Three Maria's" by R.

de Queiroz. Miss Eileen Donner's paper will J. Amado's "Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon." To Mark 40 Years Open house Sunday will mark the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Rust, 764 W.

Homer St. Formerly residents of rural German Valley, the Rusts will greet friends in the Silver Creek Reformed Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Esther Williamssen and George Rust were married Jan. 6, 1931, in the Silver Creek Church by the Rev. Paul Achterman.

They have three sons, Robert and John of German Valley and the Rev. Harold Rust of Delavan, and 10 grandchildren. No invitations have been sent and the couple requests that gifts be omitted. Dual Program Accessories and floor planning were the two topics discussed at a meeting of Xi Beta Zeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Perry Remillard, 108 N.

Harlem Ave. Mrs. Glen Carlson spoke on accessories and told of the importance of wearing accessories to complete an ensemble. Sh also spoke on using accessorie in a home to add the finishing louches. She showed a filmstrip "The Practical World of the Col onists." UNDA DIETERMAN PAM ALA MILLER Prospective Brides Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dieter- Announcement is made by Mr. man of Rochelle, formerly of and Mrs. Orville Miller, 709 S. watai A ib Kay, to David R.

Geil, son of mama of their daughter, Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Geil of mala Jean, to Edsele E. Brown. Sterling.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss tteterman is a 1965 Max Brown of Santa Rosa, Ca- graduate of Rochelle Township lif High School and is employed as a dental assistant in Rochelle. Mss Miller is a 1970 graduate Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Free High School and is of Sterling Township High em Io yed by Heine Industries. School and is employed as the Mr.

Brown has recently been service manager of the Good- discharged from the Army after year Service Store in Sterling, serving for four years. A June wedding is being No date has been set for the planned. wedding. Freeport Presbytery To Meet, Elect Officers On Tuesday Mrs. Remillard presented the floor planning topic.

She said plans for your home must suit your needs and must consider the traffic pattern. Mrs. Aubrey Olson led discussion on the first topic and Mrs. Keith Wise led discussion on the second. Members had a refresher test on the Greek alphabet and other aspects of sorority.

Mrs. Olson was presented with the "Girl of the Month" award. Tickets were distributed for a benefit dance to be given March 6. Mrs. William Frej assisted the hostess in serving chocolate cream pie, punch and coffee.

Discussion Of Guam Richard Petty, who attended school in Guam for two years, was guest speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of the American Business Women's Association Thursday evening. Color slides of the island were shown and narrated by Mr. Petty and his wife, who is a native of the island. The Pettys have freeport (in.) Journal-Standard PR. 4 Jan.

in lived in Freeport for the year. past Life on Guam is just like life here, except Guam has no snow and temperatures range from 85 90 degrees the year round. Population is approximately 120,000, of which 55,000 are military personnel. First class en- ertainment is abundant because many well-known show people come to perform for servicemen stationed there, the Pettys explained. Every fiesta or party has oast pig as the main course and cock fights are a favorite gambling sport, the speakers added.

Religion plays a very impor- ant part in the lives of the who are 98 per cent Catholic. There are many old Heart Disease Again Leads Death Cause Steplienson County Coroner Gene Burke investigated more deaths in 1970 than the year before but fewer than he had in 1968, his annual report shows. As has been the case since 1955, heart disease of all types accounted for more deaths in the county than any other single cause. In 1970 the heart disease deaths investigated by the coroner, 47, numbered more than half of the total of 95 deaths investigated. The number of suicides doubled to 10, the number of motor vehicle accident deaths remained at 21, about the same as 1969's 19; the number of deaths due to fire decreased to one from 5, and the number of homicides remained the same as in 1969.

Burke conducted 37 inquests, 56 inquiries and has 2 inquests pending, making 95 cases for the year. His official report for 1970 shows the number of deaths by each cause: Heart diseases (all types) 47 Motor vehicle accidents .........21 Respiratory failure 3 Falls Death due to fire 1 Suicide 10 Freeporter Becomes Consul To Frankfurt ROBERT H. HARLAN, former Freeporter who was recently appointed American Consul General in Frankfort, Germany, ii shown with bis wife, Lois, and a former classmate at the University of Chicago, Sen. Charles H. Percy, who is a fraternity brother.

Percy was present for the swearing-in ceremony at the Department of State on Dec. 16. Homicide Drowning i.l.^ii^i.iiiii 3 Carcinoma i ustoms and rituals of the hurch carried out, Mr. and Mrs. Petty said.

The 31 persons attending the meeting were served veal parmesan dinners. During the business session, flrs. Martha Mellnick was ap- xrinted chairman for the annual ifarch tea. Mrs. Gladys Koehler nd Mrs.

Sylvia Lehman were ppointed to the auditing committee. The vocational talk was iven by Mrs. Kay Sturtevant. Member churches of the Freeport Presbytery will meet to elect a moderator and other officers Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church in Freeport.

Newly-elected officers, committee members, chairmen and commissioners will also be installed. There will be annual reports of all standing committees and the board of trustees. As part of the sessions, officers plan to administer the sacrament of Holy Communion. PICK up area churches Sf. James LCW Lutheran Church Women of the St.

James Lutheran Church in West Grove will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Don Johns on and Mrs. Dwayne Zipse.

Mrs. Merville Horst will be presenting the lesson study "Whose Are You?" Red Oak WSCS Women's Society of Christian Service at the Red Oak United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Emma Reeser. She will also give devotions.

The Bible study will be conducted by the Rev. John Bruce. Lutheran Circles Dorcas Circle at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Oregon will meet in the home of Mrs. Arthur Jungblut Tuesday at 9:15 p.m.

Mrs. Norman Armour will be lostess to the Deborah Circle of he church Tuesday at 8 p.m. in tier home. Sgt. Harry T.

Hill, U.S. Army ecruiter in Freeport, will tell the Rotary of his experiences on duty in Vietnam and Army recruiting in Freeport at the Monday noon meeting. of ihc (Day This past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Barney) Meier, 1208 W.

Stephenson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogilvie in Barrington. Mrs. Ogilvie is the former Gloria Hill of Freeport.

The Meiers' daughter, Nancy, returned to the University of Missouri, where she is a sophomore this year and a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority. A Newberry Circle Mrs. Bruce Setchell will the lesson when mem- of the Newberry Circle of he United Methodist Church in meet at 9.30 a.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gerald Wickland.

First Methodist WSCS Schedules Guest Speaker daughter, Heidi Lynette, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frank of Cherry Valley at Rockford Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. William Frank, 1520 W.

Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heidenreich of rural Freeport. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith W. Bicker of Park Forest are the parents of a daughter, Alison Kay, born Sunday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bicker, 310 W.

Roosevelt Mrs. Walter Engles, 515 W. Winnifred and the late Mr. Engles. TV Segment Features Local School Program Freeport's preschool program will be featured on a segment of the Jan.

23 Panorama program on WCEE, Channel 23. The program will be aired at 2:30 p.m. and the segment will be during the second half of the show. David Young, director of the preschool project, will be interviewed and slides of the program will be presented. The preschool program, financed by a federal grant, is in its third and last year of operation.

AFS Students To Speak At PTA Meeting A joint meeting of all Freeport PTA units will be held at the junior high school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. American Field Service Students will speak to the group. Peter Tkocz of Freeport, who attended school in New Guinea and Richard Robinson who is from the Union of South Africa, and attending Freeport High this year, are the student speak- House Speaker Blair Says Legislators To Work Harder The new Consul General to Frankfurt, Germany is Robert H. Harlan, who grew up and attended schools in Freeport. He and his wife, Lois, will embark for Frankfurt on Jan.

15. Harlan was sworn in as consul at the Department of State on Dec. 16. He expects to be in Frankfurt for the next four years. A graudate of Freeport High School, he received a B.A.

in law and J.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1940 and 1942. He also attended Phil- I s-Universitaet in Marburg, Germany in 1938-39. Harlan entered the foreign service in 1948 on a two-year leave of absence from a law firm for assignment In the American Consulate General In Frankfurt. He has remained in the foreign service since that time.

He recently served as Embassy Economic Counselor and a director of economic planning and policy in the U.S. Mission in Saigon. During the latter part of 1970 he was on a special detail in Washington examining the question of U.S. excess holdings of foreign currencies. The Harlans have three children, Lucy, Held! and Stephen, and four grandchildren.

He and his wife have played an active role In community affairs wherever they have been stationed. Deaths, Funerals Vincent Lipson Vincent Lipson, 549 N. Warren died this morning in his home following an extended illness. He was an engineer at Burgess Battery Co. for 28 years.

Mr. Lipson was born Sept. 25, 1912, in Chicago, son of Joseph and Pearl (Federowick) Li- By LARRY KRAMP SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Legislators are higher paid, the new Illinois House speaker, Robert Blair, of Park Forest, said Friday, but he intends they will work harder at businesslike hours and disclose ail their income. Legislative salaries were boosted $5,500 Wednesday by the 76th General Assembly.

The lawmakers' pay went up to 500 a year each. They also get I disclosure of income of officials. $6,000 each for secretarial help and office space. Blair said this was short of California, where salary and allowances amount to about $34-, 000 a year. v.

Richard Ogilvie signed the pay raise bill at once before telling a 77th General Assembly the middle of the same the public demands a strict law requiring Legislator Gives Reasoning For 'Yes 7 Vote On Pay Hikes ers. Women's Society of Christian Service at the First United Methodist Church will meet a for a share-a-dish luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Eldon Schriver will discuss "The Houston Assembly." Babysitting will be provided. PICK UP local chures Marian Society A social evening will be held for the Marian Society of St.

Joseph Catholic Church when members meet in the social room of the school Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Mrs. William Brown is chairman of the social get-together which will include other games. cards and and brief talks are planned in the Centennial Lounge. Members and guests are asked to bring a sack lunch with sandwiches to pass.

Coffee and cookies will be furnished. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call Mrs. Edward Henninger at 233-1521. A Call to Prayer and Self-Denial offering will be used for training laity for ministries in social change and for deaconess pensions. A study of "Jesus and The Sermon on the Mount" will be held when the Young Women's Study Group of Embury Church meets at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday. Babysitting will be provided and refreshments served. Schrader-Politsch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schrader of Leaf River announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joanne, to Jim Politsch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Politsch of Byron. The wedding will take place Jan. 1C in the Leaf River United Methodist Church. Embury Activities Women's Society of Christian Service at Embury United Methodist Church will meet Tuesday from 10 a.m.

to noon for a "Style of Life" session. Group singing, discussion, prayer, group and evaluation Episcopal Men Ted Steele of the Singer Zone Center in Rockford will discuss the "Treatment of Narcotic Addicts" when the Men's Club of Grace Episcopal Church meets Sunday at 8:45 a. in. This program will be the third in a series of programs on "Drug Problems." Leifker-Herrick Miss Patricia C. Leifker of Galena will be married Feb.

13 in Des Moines, Iowa to Dennis Herrick, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leifker of Galena, have announced. The bride-elect was graduated in 1966 from St. Clare Academy in Sinsinawa, and is employed by Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

in Des Moines. Mr. Herrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Herrick of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was graduated from Jefferson High School in Council Bluffs in 1966 and is employed as a salesman for Data Supplies, Inc.

of Des Moines. MIDWEST Dubuque, cldy 22 Madison, cldy 18 South Bend, cldy 25 Burlington, cldy 30 15 14 8 1'J Past presidents of the PTA council will also be honored at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Eagles Auxiliary Hears Project Reports, Letters A report was given to Eagles Auxiliary Tuesday evening of the Christmas party which was given in Eagles Hall for 29 children from St. Francis School.

Mrs. Fred Propp, chairman of the youth guidance project, gave the report. Thank you letters were read for Christmas gifts given to member shut-ins and needy persons. Twenty-one members attended and a new candidate was initiated by the ritual team. Announcements were made of coining events.

The Mid-Central Regional Conference will be held in Rockford on Jan. 30-31, which some members are planning to attend. The Northern Zone Rally will be held Feb. 1214 in Chicago. On Feb.

14 the local ritual team will lead the ritual work in Belvidere for a district meeting. Evening prizes went to Mrs. Jeanette McCormick, Mrs. Alfred Wallis and Mrs. Propp.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter E. Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Fritzenmeier and Mrs. Anson Green.

Frazier Recovering From Slashed Wrist SANTA CRUZ, Calif (AP) John Linley Frazier, awaiting trial for the Ohta family murders, is recovering today from a wrist slash, officials say. "He's in no danger," said San- fa Cruz County Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. "He made a very superficial cut on one wrist.

By DUNCAN BIRDSELL Journal-Standard City Editor The only area legislator to support a sharply increased and controversial pay hike for Illinois lawmakers justifies his vote on the basis of a burgeoning workload for the General Assembly, the change to annual sessions, and the anticipation that higher salaries will attract and hold quality legislators. Rep. Robert Brinkmeier of Forreston made these observations Friday after both houses in Springfield approved Wednesday a pay raise from $12,000 to $17,500 annually for senators Frazier, accused slayer of Dr. Victor M. Ohta, his wife, two sons and a secretary, used a razor blade to slash his wrist Chang said.

and representatives in the whirlwind windup to the 76th General Assembly. Brinkmeier voted yes on the 45 per cent salary increase measure, which also included sizable raises for state directors. Sen. Everett Laughlin of Freeport cast a no vote, while the area's other two representatives, Merle Anderson of Durand and Dr. David Shapiro of Amboy did not vote.

In analyzing his thinking hi support of the new pay level, Brinkmeier that the newly adopted state Constitution commits the legislature to annual sessions. Longer Sessions "They anticipate 8,000 to 10,000 bills in the new session. We probably won't finish by July 1 so there'll be an adjournment to later in the summer or fall. We'll be in Springfield longer than other sessions and this pattern should continue in years to come," Brinkmeier said. At the start of sessions the legislative week runs Tuesday through Thursday, but expands to a four or five day week as the session builds up momentum.

Brinkmeier did not support a pay increase to $15,000 in a special session of the Assembly In 1970, but felt the fiscal health of the state government is better now. "At that time I didn't think there had been enough money allocated for mental health and aid to public schools, but this was done," Brinkmeier said. Figure surprised Brinkmeier said the $17,500 figure "surprised me" when it was presented this week. "I knew the salary increase would be brought up again, but assumed the figure would be employed on the Aquin High School faculty as a guidance director and coach. He anticipates increased commitments in Springfield could alter his setup here.

Commission Proposal One innovation that Brinkmeier would like to see on the legislator pay matter is the establishment of a commission that would determine and make recommendations to the governor on salaries. The commission would have no legislative members. Such a commission would give an independent look to salary matters, Brinkmeier foresees. "It's a bad situation now. If you vote against a pay raise you say in effect you're not earning this.

If you vote for one you say I'm a little different and can vote a pay raise for myself." Brinkmeier speculates that even those legislators that voted against salary increases for themselves probably supported them and cast a negative vote "as a matter of political expediency." Chicago Teachers Approve Strike CHICAGO (AP) Chicago's public school teachers voted overwhelmingly Friday to go on strike Tuesday unless the Board of Education makes a 1971 contract offer acceptable to the union's house of representatives. The union has slated a special meeting Monday to examine any contract offers proposed during the negotiations which are expected to continue through the weekend. A strike would affect some 24,500 teachers and 577,900 students enrolled in the city's elementary and high schools. The union contract expired at midnight Dec. 31.

Establishes Day Powell News Heavy The news had been heavy about the finding of $800,000 in cash in the hotel room of the late Secretary of State Paul Powell. Friday, Ogilvie said he will reveal his income tax return voluntarily. Lt. Gov. Paul Simon regularly discloses income of himself and his family, and requires his aides to do the same.

"Illinois has the strongest (ethics) legislation on the books of any of the states," Blair told newsmen Friday. "We are going to take another look and see if we can't beef it up. "The public demands we operate state government in a fashion above reproach." Taking hold of the reins of his new office, Blair fired the leftovers of the staff of the previous speakers office and began hiring replacements to carry out his policies. Blair said that ethics are "very difficult to legislate on" but noted the legislators had enacted the existing disclosure law. We acted responsibly before." Required Now $15,000 plained.

the legislator ex- For Dr. King In St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) Mayor A. J.

Cervantes signed Thursday a bill establishing Jan. 15 a city holiday in memory of the birth date of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Cervantes said he approved He said there had been no political muscle exerted on him by Democratic leaders to back the pay raise. Both the Democratic and Republican hierarchies of the Assembly, as well as Gov.

Richard Ogilvie, endorsed the raises. Brinkmeier said he had received little comment locally on the salary issue either before or since the vote, but added "I realize many people feel it was not justified." The Forreston legislator is the bill, passed last month by city aldermen, because it is fitting for St. Louis as a city of racial harmony to memorialize King. The holiday, he said, should serve as a symbol of racial harmony vital to the solution of city problems. CORRECTION Mrs.

Max (Irene) Polowy of Polo, who died Thursday morning, was born Jan. 11, 1897. Her birth date was incorrectly reported to the Freeport Journal- Standard Friday. In 1967, a law was enacted to require statements by lawmakers, state officials and candidates of economic interests and relationships likely to create conflicts of interest. The 1970 Constitution effective July 1 will require candidates or holders of state offices and all members of a commission or board created by the Constitution to file a verified statement of their economic interest as provided by law.

The Constitution empowers the legislature to extend this downward to local governments, including school districts, and to set the penalty at forfeiture o) office. The Constitution may require 1,500 to 2,000 bills above the 4,000 or so usually filed in a legislative session. Blair made this estimate and said it may force meeting eight to ten months each year for two years, instead of what is considered a normal six months each year. Blair said a special committee will be created for constitutional implementation. More Working Days "We'll be spending more working days getting the job done," the Republican speaker said.

Instead of meeting only two days a week, and then extending the two days into nights, Blair said he intends to extend the legislative week to thrte or four full days to meet the heavier load. One handicap for most lawmakers is their lack of adequate office space and the absence of state assistance. Plans have been announced for building a $22 million underground office and parking area between the Capitol and the state office building nearby. Completion is expected in two years. Blair said it would be "putting the cart before tht horse" to attempt to provide additional staff assistance before the space were created.

Blair said he hoped for a 90 per cent increase in efficiency through his plan to meet in the morning before every legislative session with Democratic House leaders to iron out differing attitudes and to discuss conflicts. Most sessions are interrupted by demands of one party or the other for caucuses. Caucuses are held to secretly determine how to react to unexpected crises brought on by surprise proposals of the other party. Hospital News Hospital admissions are printed for the benefit of friends and relatives of patients, but not to encourage visitation. Welfare of the patients should be considered by all hospital visitors.

Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stark, 215 N. Foley are parents of a daughter born Friday in Freeport Memorial Hospital. Parents of a son born Friday are Mr.

and Mrs. William Bahn- sack of Lena. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Lanark.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sturtevant of Lanark are parents of a son born Friday. Patients At Memorial Medical patients in Freeport Memorial include Raymond Engling, 524 S. State Robert McShane, 621 E.

Park Russell Steele, Freeport Route Daniel Iserman, Davis; and Homer Stabenow of Lena. Police Kept Busy With Drfverfess Cor CLAYTON, Calif. (AP) A driverless car, circling backwards at 20 miles an hour, blocked the main street of this small town for 45 minutes while five policemen tried to capture it. Cora J. Hathcock, 52, of nearby Antioch, left the car running Friday to warm it up and it somehow slipped into reverse, police said.

Every few moments it hit a parked pickup truck, bounced off, circled and hit the truck again. Patrolman James Alcorn said police vainly tried throwing objects in the way to deflect the course, and "we thought of shooting the tires, but it would just have kept going on the flats. It had a full tank of gas." The driver's door was banging back and forth. The locked passenger door was on the inside of the orbit, but an officer with a spare key finally made a run for it and halted the vehicle. Employes Take Pay Cut; Plant Stays In Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

(AP) The Swift Co. meat packing plant here, scheduled to close in April, made plans Thursday to continue operations after em- ployes offered to take a pay cut. Kenneth Bruder, plant manager, said Swift will modernize the facilities and install new equipment to improve efficiency. A spokesman said the employ- es proposed decreases of about 14 per cent in hourly wages, effective at once. Hourly pay at the plant averages $3.50.

The agreement with the employes means a drop of about 50 cents per hour, the spokesman said. Publisher Dies NEW YORK (AP) Ray Flicker, 73, president, treasurer and general manager of the Post Publishing Co. of Bridgeport, died Friday after a lengthy illness. The company publishes the Bridgeport Telegram and Post. CORRECTION Earl Peacre, who will instruct in the park district ice hockey program, was incorrectly identified as former member of the Wagon Wheel Cardinals team.

He formerly played in the Rock Valley league, which plays at the Wagon Wheel rink, but not with the Cardinals. pinski. He married Esther Twachman March 9, 1940, in Chicago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lorrita A.

DuMont and Kathy Lipson, both of Freeport; a granddaughter; a sister Mrs. Julius (Lottie) Penzak of Chicago; and three brothers, Leo and Chester, both of Chicago, and Casimir of Cicero. Five brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Walker Mortuary.

The Rev. James Murphy, pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 2 to 9 p.m.

Sunday where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. that night. Miss f. Stenquist LANARK Miss Esther Stenquist of Lanark died this morning in Good Samaritan Nursing Home in Mount Carroll. Funeral service is tentatively set for Monday at Frank Funeral Home here.

Mrs. Raymond Bates HALDANE Mrs. Raymond (Evelyn) Bates of Chicago, formerly of Haldane, died Thursday in a Chicago hospital. She was born in Haldane Sept. 19,1908, daughter of LeRoy and Essie (Twig) Kitzmiller.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, LeRoy Hazen of Northlake and Robert Hazen of Spring Valley, three grandchildren; and three brothers, including Melvin and Nevin, both of Mount Morris. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Finch Funeral Home, Mount Morris. Dr. Foster B.

Statler, chaplain at Pinecrest Manor in Mount Morris, will officiate. Burial will be in Haldane Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs. Frank MOUNT CARROLL Mrs William (Elsie) Frank of Mount Carroll died this morning in Savanna City Hospital following an extended illness.

She was born Jan. 23, 1893, in Savanna, daughter of William and Bertha (Frey) Lartz. She was married to William Frank Sept. 20,1910, in Mount Surviving are two sons, William of Endicott, N.Y. and Donald of Mount Carroll; two daughters, Mrs.

Mark (Marcella) Remrey of Mount Carroll and Mrs. Jake (Grace) Johnson of Freeport; 12 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; a brother, Ernest of Mount Carroll; and three sisters, Mrs. Wayne Wilcke of Mount Carroll, Mrs Hilda Phillips of Polo and Mrs! Violet Rediske of Roundup, Mont. She was preceded in death by her husband, a son and two sisters. Funeral service will be at 1-30 p.m.

Monday in Frank Funeral Home here. The Rev. Wallace Johnson, pastor of the Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Mount Carroll. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 a.m.

Monday. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 232-0613 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G.

T. Schwai-z, W. R. Cramer WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-9514 10:30 u.m. at the Mortuary.

Rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday..