Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

FRfcEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE SIX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1942 News of Benevolent circle Meets The Benevolent circle of The. King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. J. Sanderson, 224 West Douslns street, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.

M. A. Slcele ceremony, the chapel organist playing the accompaniment, also the nuptial music. The best man was a close friend of the groom's, from 2:30 Detroit, I A reception was held after the I ceremony at Hotel Windemere East. There was a background of palms A delightful luncheon party was for the receiving line and table Riven yesterday at 1 o'clock at Mrs.

decorations were white flowers ftnd Lester Bauscher's by A. I tapers. There were 60 guests at the mony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. L. H.

Beto. the altar being lighted with candles. The attendants were Mrs. Chester Afz, Apple River, and Frank Murphy, Manistee, Mich. The bride's bouquet was of yellow tea roses and her bridesmaid carried red roses.

A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Doxey, 1008 South state Steele.

An attractive arrangement 011 wr dding. and B5 a the reception, avenue, Freeport, a tiered wedding cake and red roses decorating the pink chrysanthemums was used on rom pi- PC port. Wheaton. Wilmctle, the. table.

Later contract was en- Maywood. Berwyn, Kansas City, joyed at the Strele home, 825 anf Detroit, Mich. Stephenson street. Wa-Tan-Ye Club Meets A dinner meeting will be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the Y. C.

A. by the Wa-Tan-Yc Service The bride and groom expect to be graduated from the University of Chicago in December. They will reside in an apartment in Peer Manor, fiHfi Kenwood avenue. Chicago. The groom is preparing; himself for the club.

Guest speaker will be 1slllatr H( attended Cornell uni- Francls P. McNally, Rockford. head vprs i Now York and the Uni- of United nockford itv of Michigan at Ann Arbor. HP is member of Delta Tau Delta frnternity. The bride attended Antioch and' end of one of the U.

S. O. centers in that city. Anyone interested in hearing his talk concerning the Big Brother and Bier Sister work may come to the Y. W.

A. about. 7:30. Miss Observes Birthday table. Hummel-Ilannan Milledgeville, 111., Nov.

is made of the marriage of Bessie Hannan, of Albuquerque, N. daughter of Mrs. Flo Hannan of Greeley, and Lieut. Walter C. Hummel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Hummel, of Milledgeville, which took place Saturday. Oct.

31, in Al- resided in Sioux Falls the past year. The groom graduated from Shannon high school in 1936, enlisted in' the army in September, 1940, And Is stationed flt a radio technical school in Sioux Palls. Rupp-Shonn Lanark, 111. Nov. Margaret Shoup, only daughter of Harry Shoup, Lanark, and Robert Rupp, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Rupp, Lanark, were married Saturday in the "Little Brown Church" at Naa- hua, Iowa. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lower, Lanark.

Notes of the Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves, 1031 buquerque. The couple was mar- fc stephenson have gone to ried at 1:30 p. m.

in the home ofj Mlchi to be with Rev. John McGahey pastor of First Orove brother. Clarence Groves, The birthday of Miss Marjoric, rom( rs 0 Frceport, Mr. Engstrom, Werntz was celebrated Sunday night bping (he vice pres jdent of the Beloit colleges and will receive a de-j Baptist church. The single ring wno ls ser i ous i grre in psychology when she ceremony wasjased.

Attendants were finishes at University of'Chicago. The parents of the groom are new- Miss Helen Darsey, of Glendale, and Lieut. Ralph Hoffman, of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Deibert, of Carl were Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. (Roberts, Browhstown. 111.. by members of the Independent! BR nkers Mutual Life company.

club, and their guests, at a dinner 6 o'clock at Gafiliardt's dining room, XVest Galena avenue. Flowers and candles decorated the table. Cuban tan, with an off-the-face hat of brown felt, swathed in lace veil- Fricdenbach-Comnton ing. Her shoulder corsage was of Polo. 111., Nov.

and Mrs. orchids. compton. of Polo, arc an- The ide ls a grac iuate of Colo- The evening was spent at the nou ncing the marriage of their rado state college of Education. home of Mrs.

Tony Agiou, East Daughter. Mi.ss Mary Compton, to Roosevelt street. Bunco was played, Col oral Sylvester Friedenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frieden- favors going to Mrs.

George Copoulos, Mrs. Leroy Kuhns, Mrs. Russell Reedy and Mrs. Agiou. Miss Wernlz was remembered with many fine gifts, including a cedar chest.

Mrs. Robert Springman Honored A variety shower party was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Floyd Kleckler nnd Mrs. Kenneth Gorham, at the Gorham home in Scloto Mills, complimentary to Mrs. Robert Springman, nee Mildred Meyer, whose marriage took place Oct.

13 In San Antonio, Texas. The guests embroidered tea towels and presented them to the bride, who received a number of other gifts also. Lunch was served at small tables, the bride's being centered with a large cake with appropriate decorations. The color scheme waa pink and white. Tea for Mrs.

John Sanders A charming tea was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Maude Bratley, 440 West Exchange street, by her sister, Mrs. Glenn Sincox, of Warren, complimentary to Mrs. John Sanders, nee Eldora Scheider, bride of a week. Various games and contests were enjoyed, favors going to Miss Thelma Daws and Mrs. Elwyn Scheider, who gave them to the bride.

The hostess with "Cinder- I flying school before going to the i air base at Albuquerque for ad- vanced training. He recently was bach, of Osmond, Neb. The marriage mass was celebrated Tuesday, Nov. 3. at 8 o'clock by Rev.

Father Evon. The attendants were awa rded his wings as an aerial bom- Miss Cora Thayer and Private Mel- hardier and a commission as second vln Findenbach of Fort Riley, Kas. lieutenant. He holds an instructor's I rating and for the present will be stationed at Albuquerque, where he The bride wore costume i week end guests of and Mrs Mllo De ibert, route 75. He Rev.

and Mrs. Guy Cox, of Stillman Valley, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Homer A. Cox, 924 West Empire street. Rev.

Lieut. Hummel attended Iowa State)Cox is pastor of the Congregational college. He enlisted in the army in Stillman Vailey and a force and was at Santa Ana, of the late Homer A. Cox. Saturday night 'at 7 o'clock in Union Tabernacle, Racine, and his bride will reside.

Miss Sclma Schneider, daughter of Ke hoe-ScoU Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schneider App Rivcri Sturtevant, was united in day mornlng at I marriage with Staff Sergeant Ray- Mrs. Charles W.

Rutter and son Jack returned to their home in Chicago Sunday night, three weeks at the Rutter's parents, Mr. and Walter E. Kieckhaefer, 1247 ella's" glass slipper, in which were) found notes telling where the shower' gifts of linen were hidden. Tea was served from a table decorated in green and white and lighted with tall white tapers. PriscilU Club Meets The Priscilla club of Harlem township was delightfully entertained last week at the home of Mrs.

Frederick S. Miller, 512 West Moseley street, with Mrs. Floyd Miller, Harlem township, as assistant hostess for the all-day meeting. A picnic luncheon was enjoyed at noon. The women made attractive favors to be given to soldiers in the hospital at Camp Grant, and other sewing for the Red Cross was taken to their homes to be finished later.

During the afternoon program M. F. Cain showed colored slides of flower arrangements, also a group on "The American Way." Mrs. Elmer F. Prasse, president, conducted the business session, during which plans were made for the next meeting, which will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs.

Walter Geiser, Harlem township, on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Alpha Beta Chapter Meets Alpha Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority held an interesting meeting last evening nt Hotel Freeport. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Feltman, presided.

Special topics made up the literary program. Mrs. Feltman's subject was "The Body Beautiful," and Miss Esther Belle Kent spoke on "The Person Beautiful." A review of the book, "Mind In the Making," was given by Miss Margaret Evans. Mrs. Ruth McCarthy was chosen to represent the chapter as the "Valentine Girl" in the contest for the picture on the cover of the sorority's national magazine, "The Torch." The chapter decided to have its members make knapsack libraries for men in the armed forces overseas.

These consist of stories and articles the members will clip from magazines, and then slip them into a m'anila envelope folder that will lit in the soldier's knapsack. After being- read they can be passed on to another soldier more easily than could heavier books and magazines. mand Charles Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurtz, Racine, Wis.

The ceremony was performed by Pastor J. Elwood Evans, Racine. Mi.ss Naomi Schneider, the bride's younger sister, was maid of honor. The bridemaids were Miss Susan Holbus and Virginia Schneider, the bride's sister, Miss Pauline Kurtz, Miss Leotine Ostlund and Miss Lucille Block. Attending the groom were his best man, Kenneth Piepenburg, Wheaton, 111., and Staff Sergeants Thomas B.

Colvin and Steve Cigan, and Sergeants William A. Franks and Raymond Faiwell, Milwaukee. The groom is a grandson of Charles Kurtz, 507 East Wyandotte street, Freeport, 111. Guests at Leonard and daughter Marilyn, William Kurtz, Mrs. Fred Schumaker, Miss Ann Ellders and Miss Helen Jansscn.

Those from Forreston were Mrs. Edwin Meiners and daughter Naomi. The bride and groom will reside in Milwaukee, where the groom is stationed. Miss Harriet K. Scott, 5111 Cherry street, Rockford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Scott, Apple River, was united in marriage with Sergt. William B. Kehoe. after spending home of Mrs.

Mrs. West Pleasant street. They also visited with Mr. Rutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Rutter, North Grove avenue. Mr. Rutter came to Freeport OV 57 sun- over the week-end and returned Camp Gruber, witn his wlfe and The bride wore a wine velveteen suit with matching accessories and her shoulder corsage was of white Mr.

and Mrs. Jack J. Llnneman, who formerly resided at 405 South Galena avenue, Freeport, are now living in Sacramento, Calif. On the trip west they enjoyed touring through Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennesee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tex- roses. She attended Apple River a New Mexico Arizona and Call- they high school and a Rockford Beauty I rnla nly bad school, and had been employed 1:1 Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rockford with the George D.

Roper corporation. The groom's home is Li California and for a year and a half he was at the recruit reception center nt Camp Grant. The young couple will reside near Camp Gruber, where the groom is now stationed. Haag-Pilz Browntown, Nov. Hattie Pilz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad H. Pilz, of Browntown, Paul Jacob Haag, near Browntown, were married Saturday morn- encountered was a sleet and snow storm in central New Mexico. They visited friends in Tennessee and Arkansas and stopped- at scenic spots of interest during the trip. Announcements The Interdenominational Bible class will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Y.

M. C. A. Miss Gertrude E. Meyers will be the leader.

IWAlrf AtlCll 4 KJCVlj UA UCL.T 411U11L i ing at 10 o'clock in the rectory of Af eg larf me tin 110 et it of the B. of L. E. will St. Victor's church, Monroe, Wis.

The double-ring service was read by Rev. E. C. McCollow-. For her wedding the bride was attired in a gown of white slipper satin with wide panel inserts of Chantilly lace, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, fashioned along princess lines with train.

Her fin- in the parsonage of Trinity gerUp vell of llluslon net was held gelical church, Rev. Myron A. Goss, pastor, united in marriage Miss Virginia Briggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Briggs, 503 North Winnebago avenue, and Irvin Seuring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seur- ing, Baileyville. The attendants were Francis in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Crothers, Freeport, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Mrs. Crothers wore a floor-length gown of aqua taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of carnations. Miss Sue Mae Clark and Belk.

A wedding dinner for 37 guests The bride wore a victory blue was served in the Pilz home, crepe dress and her bridesmaid was G. I. A. be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in W. R.

C. hall. Election of officers will be held. It has been announced that the pre-foremanship class of the defense training program being conducted at the junior high school will not meet this evening on account of the nb- sence of the instructor, W. W.

Gilmore. Capernaum Shrine No. 4, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a stated meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic temple. Games will be played later in the evening, and refreshments will be dressed in a blue WQO! suit. Both had corsages of red roses.

The bride graduated from Freeport high school in 1941 and is employed at Burgess Battery company. The groom is employed In farming near Baileyville. A wedding dinner was served at 6:30 p. in. at the home of the bride's parents.

Chrysanthemums, roses nnd a tiered wedding cake decorated the bridal table. After a short wedding trip the young couple will return to Freeport and later reside near Baileyville. Kfrcher-Wlgmnn George Kircher, 432 South Adams avenue, announces the marriage of his son, Staff Sergeant Leo L. Kircher, of the Signal Corps, U. S.

Brose-Eells Lena, 111., Nov. quiet wedding took place at the Amity Lutheran church at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, when Miss Marjorie Eells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash R. Eclls, and Ernest Brose, son of Mr.

Engagements Stauffacher-Meeker Monroe, Nov. and Mrs. David H. Stauffacher, 1018 30th avenue, Monroe, announce the of the church, used the single-ring ceremony. They were attended by Miss Vir- the bride, and I of the groom.

Jane, to Emery Laverne Meeker, son of Mrs. Frank Meeker, 809 South James avenue, Freeport. The wedding is set for Dec. 13 at to Mi.ss Marion WiRman, Chicago! mother. The bride was attired in a brown velvet suit, with brown and gold accessories, and a corsage of yellow rosebuds.

She carried a white prayer book and a hand-made Mexican lace handkerchief which belonged to her paternal grand- Weddings Enfstrom-Knight The marriage of Miss Martha daughter of John Wigman. The ceremony was performed Nov. 1 by Rev. P. J.

Owens in St. Peter's Catholic church, Plttsburp, Calif. The attendants were Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Bloul, of Chicago Sergeant, Kircher Stoneman last week duty. His bride will reside Chicago for the present, Davidson-Thompson The bridesmaid wore a royal blue velvet suit with maroon accessories, with a corsage of pink rosebuds.

The only guests were the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Eells wore a gown of black net, with a left Camp corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. for overseas Brose was attired in a brown sheer with a corsage of pink carnations.

The bride and groom were graduated from the Lena Community school in the class of 1941. The bride roe. Geiscr-Whitacrc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geiser, Freeport, route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Private Leslie Whitacre, son of Mr.

and Mrs, James Whitacre, 511 North Fern avenue. No wedding date has been set. Hospital News St. Francis Sons were born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dominquez, East Monterey street, and to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Chadwick. Mt Morris 111 17 TI mr i-mss 01 ism. -me bride rraiiK wiuiams, 01 unaciwicK.

un-iaKe 'as been employed as saleswoman at A daughter was born Monday to marriage of Miss Carol Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, to Warren Davidson, son of Harold Davidson, all of Mt. Mci'- ris, which took place Sept. 12, is being announced.

The Davidson family wore former iTMuenis of Aurora, ihe being a grandson of Mrs. Cynthia Brnadhearl. The groom expects to enter Ihe army soon. Trei-Toomsen Forreston, 111., Nov. Miss Cur- Uauglucr of Mr.

Prances Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus H. Knight, Wheaton, Leonard Ripley Engstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard H. 01 South Seeley avenue. Freeport Ir! pJolui Tl was solemnized Saturday at 7 be am 1 in Hilton chapel of the University of Chicago. Rev. Ralph Graves I lm Ol to reston.

became the bride of Law- reiici- R. Trel. of Mrs. Catherine the Confer Market, The groom is a radio engineer at Detroit, where the young couple will be at home to their many friends. Shatp-Uippy Lanark, 111 Nov.

-Miss Glenda Rippy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rippy, Lanark, and Robert Sharp. Rock Falls, were married Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, in the parsonage of the Methodist church in Wayland, Mo.

The attendants were Miss Rita and Sharp, Gerald sister of the groom, Siraiifh. Dixou. The bride wore a uuie dress and carrlt-d a bouquet of red, whitf ami blue (lowers. Her bridesmaid wore a personal friend of the and groom, read the service. The bride wore a pur o'clock a Friday Breda, red dro.ss and carried a bouquet similar to Ihe bride's.

Mr. and Mrs. Sharp returned to Victorian wedding gown -e I Wheath of handmade Cluny lace from the ring ceremony afternoon at 4 low a. Rev. A.

Sniidi. paMor of lh? i and Mr. Sharp has left wedding dress of her paternal grand- Breda, Iowa, rend the a brother-in-law of the bride. church vice. He is fl Baltimore, Mel, to resume his in ihe Fairfield shipyards and Mrs.

Sharp will join him soon, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick, South Benton avenue. Sunday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Spelman, of Davis. An appendectomy was pel-formed Sunday on Miss Myra Hesselbacher, of Scales Mound. Fred Williams, of Monroe, and Miss Mary Maher, West Cottonwood street, underwent major surgery this morning. Minor surgery was undergone yesterday by Miss Jeannatte Atherton. Lanark.

Cecil Adams, North Van Buren, had a tonsil operation Monday. Recent medical cases include: Miss Constance Saeger, Soulh Cherry avenue; Harry Hineline, Ka.st Crocker street: Mi.ss Jean Cardi- nalh. East Madison street: Baby Claudia Beall, Apple River: Mrs. Ella Rice. Chadwick; Mrs.

Barbara i i -tii-ici i.u uilr. UllllC. OUHI I WIU JOIIJ J11II1 fcOUIl, HC- of briS's g0 The bride wore a lrue hlup rrrpr icompaniPd by a sister of the groom, Kneubuehl, Davis; Streckwald, Winslow. Mrs. John bouquet was white roses and valley 1 aties Mi? "a nil Pl in Baltimore.

UJies. The maid of honor was Miss Opal Mrs. Trei will return to Forreston and reside on a farm nearby. Wilson, Chicago. Miss Arlene Daffer, Wilmette.

and Miss Jean McDonald. t'ummings-Broge Chicago, were the bridesmaids. The! Lt-na. 111., 17 Saturday IjfWt's wort- formal iiunu-i morning at 11 o'clock Ionise tiftsa of dusky pink crepe and lace Broge, daughter ot Mai'Ida with ah orchid shoulder Brogc-, l.eiui, and Jmne.N set off corsage. The uwiher was the "Because" before the uf Heights, Midi, married in St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran church in Lena. The cere- Forreston, 111., Nov. Alice Boelkes, Sioux Falls, S. daughter of Mrs. J.

Boelkes. Forreston, and stall Sergeant William Cheeseman, of Mrs. John Hoffman, Shannon, were married Sunday afternoon in the Sioux Falls Evangelical church. em- Treasurer-Elect Hurt 'When Struck On Head reston high tthool In 1931 and has I the v.ound Lowell B. Coomber, Lancaster township, treasurer-elect of Sle- phernoa county, suffered a painful head Injury ut noon today.

Mr. Coomber was in tht- act of placing in the trunk of his automobile w'hen the cover of the trunk fell staking him on ihe head. It The bride graduated from For- required several stitches lo close Rotary Speaker Calls For World Police Force ftV KATHARINE M. fORTEtt The fourth and last lecture In Freeport Rotary's Institute of national Understanding, was delivered last evening at the Embury church by Dr. Nicholas Doman, professor of international relations at William and Mary college, and a member of the staff of speakers for the Committee on Post-War Reconstruction.

In opening his remarks, Dr. Doman stressed the necessity of understanding the nature of the present war, what we are fighting for as well as what we are fighting against, in order to plari for the future of the world. We realize that we are fighting against Hitler and the axis, but we must also have something to fight for, a positive program, in order to carry on to the very end. We do not believe in but we fight to accomplish a definite purpose, the establishment of a just world order. Now, what kind of a world are we to establish? There are certain distinct differences between the first World war and the present one.

The first war was not a war of ideologies. It was a clash between economic interests. Few changes in our economic and political structure followed in its wake. In this war, the United Nations represent one ideology, the axis another. These ideologies have taken on the aspect of religions, in that they inspire men to die for a cause.

They are also the outgrowth of nationalism, that strong cultural emotion which operates as a compelling political force. If the United Nations are to accomplish their purpose the political system which they are to establish must be based on something greater than nationalism. Dr. Doman referred to the 20th century as the "age of world wars." These wars are not caused by personalities. The present war was not caused merely by Hitler or Mussolini.

War is a natura'l form of conflict, and other and worse world wars will come unless we adjust our political organization to technological realities. The present war became inevitable when, after the last war, we failed to take the steps necessary to prevent it; namely, the organization of an international police system to control aggression. "International Civil War" The attitude of the people of the world toward the war is not entirely dependent on nationalism. In a sense, this is an international civil war. There are people in England and in the United States who honestly wish to see the Nazis win because they regard totalitarianism as the wave of the future, while in Germany there are many who do not desire to see the Nazis wholly victorious, but desire a negotiated peace because they are not in sympathy with the Nazi ideology.

Thus, there is developed a conflict of loyalties, the government on one side and the conscience of the individual on the other. Further, many of the people are not optimistic about the nature of the world to come after the war and the majority are far from being aware of the needs of the future. Many are not yet convinced of the necessity for a world organization of any sort. We may lose the peace again and continue to do so until we come to the realization that a world organization is necessary and are willing to assume our share of the responsibility for operating it. Plans for such an organization have been made and are on the desks of the executives in London, in Washington, and in Moscow.

These plans envisage a police system controlled by the United Nations as a temporary measure, one to which each nation shall contribute its share and which later shall develop into a permanent world police, while differences between nations shall be adjusted by a world- court whose decrees the world police shall enforce. It will, of course, be impossible to institute such a system without eventually including Germany and Japan, whose citizens must be re-educated to induce a willing co-operation in the plan. Naturally, such a plan will not receive unanimous support, but some' such world organization is absolutely necessary if we are to avoid the periodic recurrence of world war on a greater and greater scale. There are fifth columnists at work who preach fear of communism in Russia, where little communism any longer exists, and others who cry out against British imperialism which is rapidly resolving itself into a commonwealth of nations, a very different matter. As a matter of fact, Russia will be more capit- alistiu and the United States less so after the end of the war.

If We Do Not Police, Hitler Will What are the possibilities In case no world organization is formed? Imperialism? A military alliance? The league, of nations? These have been tried and failed. An international police force is proving the only alternative to world war. Hitler has proved that it is possible to police and control the whole world. Through efficiency and a monopoly of arms, he controls Europe. Sabotage has not proved effective against his methods.

He can crush any revolt in a few days. He has proved thai he can police four hundred million people, keep the Brit' ish and Americans mil of Europe ami tight major war a I the same time. If Hitler wins the war thu Nazis will rule for ten decades through monopoly of arms and heavy industry. In addition to a police system, the United Nations need complete control of tiie heavy industries of the world; those enlaced in or convertible to munitions production Here again the Nazis point the way. They are dismantling and shipping such industries to Germany.

There they are safe from revolt, and, through the promise of belter living conditions, tlie loyally of ihe (ieriuau workers may be assured. Such heavily industrialized regions as Ucnn.uiy, Japan, Italy, are a seiious menace to the United Nations unless a world organization controls them. They must destroyed or moved to other less dangerous locations, to the axis nations other industries may be established which make fto contribution to war, Hie citiceni of the axis must be treated sanely but their empire must cease to exist. in the working out of such'plans. the united states must take a ing role.

In such a police, our quota would be some three hundred thousand soldiers, a far cry from the nine million needed to fight this war. Also, the facilities of transportation which are bound to come after the war will enable men to visit their homes easily, even though located in what seem to us now tant lands. We must nid also in other directions, in the organization of duction and consumption in order to equalize the distribution of goods and the molding of political power for the establishment of Justice and equity. This will require a moral as well as political and economic reconstruction changing our attitudes toward the world order and toward other nations. Dr.

Doman closed with the quotation from Lincoln that by our decisions now, we may either "nobly save or meanly lose the last hope of earth." Chancel Guild Musical Enjoyed Last Night At Second Presbyterian The lecture room of Second Presbyterian church was comfortably filled last evening for an entertaining musical program, by the Chancel Guild. Miss Rosellen Adamson, of the program committee announced the various numbers Miss Velma Wachlin, pianist, furnished admirable accompaniments for the singers and soloists. Dramatic readings by Mrs. Ruth Irene Kaiser opened the program effectively. Next came three lovely songs by the women's quartet, Mrs.

David B. Aurand, Mrs. Ferral C. Shons, Miss June Ryan and Miss Katherine White, and two expressive solos by Mrs. Lewis R.

Cramer, soprano, who also sang an extra number, "The Lord's Prayer," by Malotte. Three selections each also were given pleasingly by Chester Miller, baritone, Robert Cain, pianist, and Miss Ryan, xylophonist. Arrangements of three favorite melodies were sung by the double mixed quartet to bring the program to a satisfying conclusion. These singers were Mrs. Aurand, Miss Ryan, Dr.

G. Vernon Besley, Mr Miller, Mrs. Shons, Miss White, David McGoon and W. T. Neiman.

Women participating in the programs wore attractive formal gowns. The room was decorated with banked ferns and lighted with candles. Coffee, tea, frosted cakes and assorted mints were served in the social rooms. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bouquet of chrystanthemums and lighted tapers. Mrs.

Cora Phillips and Miss Dorothy Dupee poured. Shaw Said To Have "Inside Track" For Federal Post According to news dispatches from Washington today it is reported in congressional circles that Judge Elwyn R. Shaw, Freeport former justice of the Illinois supreme court, has the "inside track" for the appointment to the post of judge of the federal court for the northern district of Illinois to succeed the late Judge Charles E. Woodward, who died suddenly last May. Others being considered, it was indicated, are Chief Justice Cornelius N.

Hollerlch. of the Illinois court of claims, and Attorney Jacob Catlin, Rock Falls. U. S. Senator Scott W.

Lucas announced in Washington that he was favoring the appointment of a downstate candidate, since the other five federal Judges in the Chicago district are all from Chicago. Judge Shaw served on the Illinois supreme court for a full term of nine years and is a former chief justice of that tribunal. It has been indicated for some time that Democratic leaders throughout the district nnd also many lawyers, regardless of political affiliations, had endorsed Judge Shaw for the post. Men In Uniform Of U.S. Forces Admitted Free To 3 Local Concerts Announcement made today by The Freeport Co-operative Concert association that men in- the uniform of the United States armed forces will be admitted "lout fee to the three concerts to be given at Consistory auditorium on the following dates.

Dec. 10, Piatigorsky, cellist; Jan. 28, Hilde pianist; March 12, Lansing "atfield, baritone. May Attempt To Break Will of Dr, F. C.

Angle Belvidere, 111., Nov. of a legal batHe to break the will of the late Dr. Fred C. Angle became evident yesterday when the instrument came up for probate before Judge Frank A. Oakley in county court.

After one of three witnesses to the signing of the will, Dr. W. H. Berry, had taken the stand, Attorney Albert S. O'Sullivan, representing the estate, asked for a continuance until testimony of Dr Gordon Kaske, also a wituess, coulrt be obtained in the form of a deposition.

The third witness to signing of the will was Attorney O'Sullivan. who did not tes 1 William Ray of Freeport, a brother of Dr. and who was not mentioned in will, was represented at the hearing today by the Freeport law firm of Burrell Burrell and in person by Attorney Allen B. Woodward of this city. Attorney Woodward indicated that a contest of ihe will is anticipated.

Under terms of the will, Martha Fundt. Dr. Angle's housekeeper, was named principal beneficiary, receiving the sum of $25.000 cash, the Angle and all furnishings Transferred fa Pott BISHOP EDWARD F. HOBA1S Washington, Nov. apostolic delegation, announced today the transfer of Bishop Edward F.

Hoban, bishop of Rockford, 111., to the titular see of Lystra as coadjutor bishop, and the designation of The Right Rev. Monsignor Martin J. O'Connor, clvar general of the diocese of gcranton, as auxiliary bishop. In his new post, Bishop Hoban will have the right of succession to The Most Rev. Archbishop Joseph Schrembs, bishop of Cleveland.

Monsignor O'Connor in his new position will be auxiliary bishop to The Most Rev. William J. Hafey, bishop of Scranton. A native of Chicago, Bishop Hoban was educated at St, Ignatius college there, at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and at the Gregorian university in Rome.

He was named auxiliary bishop of Chicago in 1921 and bishop of Rockford in 1928. As co-adjutor bishop of Cleveland, he will share the responsibilities of Archbishop Schrembs in a diocese which has a Catholic population of'more i than 500,000. Bishop-Elect O'Connor is a native of Scranton. He was educated at the University of Scranton, St. seminary, Baltimore, and the Apollinarls college in Rome.

He has held many official positions in the diocese of Scranton and had been rector of the cathedral for nine years. Issues Statement Rockford, 111., Nov. Bishop Hoban is grateful to the pope for the confidence placed in him in the appointment as coadjutor bishop of the important diocese of Cleveland, he looks forward with regret to leaving Rockford, he indicated today. During the 15 years of his episcopacy of the diocese of Rockford he has enjoyed the unstinted co-operation of the priests and people of the diocese, as they have been generous in their support of his many activities for the advancement of Christian education and charity. He has been the recipient of the courteous and kindly regard of the people of the city of Rockford as well as the people of the whole diocese, according to his statement.

Bishop Hoban will assume his new duties in about two months. His successor has not been named. Daughters Of Isabella Install New Officers The annual installation of elected officers of Mater Christ! Circle No. 544, Daughters of Isabella, was held at Knights of Columbus hall, the ceremonies being preceded by a delicious three-course dinner. All officers were first presented to the chair by Mrs.

Max Redmer and Mrs. A. L. Matis. Miss Marie Kraut sang "Ave Maria" and welcoming song to the newly installed officers.

Miss Rita Kilbridge was her accompanist. The past regent's pin was presented to Miss Helen Leamy, who in turn presented gifts to all outgoing officers. Mrs. M. M.

Murphy, installing officer, inducted the following officers A. F. Sauer. Vice O. L.

Brown. Recording Leo C. Grilliot, Financial William Bach. S. A.

Frank. Marie Goldsmith. Agnes Stoll. First M. J.

Citrnek. Second Claui' Altenbern. Banner Theresa Stoll Katharine Henen. Inner Frank Kraut, Outer Kathryn Owens. W.

E. Spiclman. M. M. Murphy.

Adolph Pitterle. Style Review, St. Paul's Baptist Church, Nov. 23 The style review which was to have been presented next Friday evening in St. Paul's Baptist church has been postponed because of the Freeport high school senior play.

The new date for the review lias been announced as Nov. 23. United States Bombers Attack St. Nozr re Bl'LLETI" London. Nov.

17. States Flying Fortresses and Consolidated Liberators attacked the German submarine base at St. Nazaire, France, this afternoon, and all returned safely, it was announced ofticially. Fine Exhibits Of Books Being Shown A) Public Libraries The Prefepoft nubile library, West Stephenson street, and the branch library in the Henney school, are attracting large crowds of children from all the schools, often accompanied by the teachers, also parents and adults, to view the unusually large displays of new books in observance of National Book week. Different schools plan to have the children see the exhibits, each day having a certain group attend In a body.

Children's books on a multitude of subjects are being featured, also books for various ages, and new adult books. The Henney Exhibit The American background is being stressed the fine display arranged In the branch library in the Menney school, where Mrs. Joseph Burkard is in charge, Miss Ruth P. Hughes, chief librarian, and her staff handling the public library exhibits. Books on science, sports, airplanes, radio and historical subjects, also biography, form colorful display for the Henney school.

Attractive cutouts and posters are on walls of the room, a special government poster showing Columbus in the foreground and a suggestion of the Statue of Liberty on the horizon, the title being "Liberty Lives On." A replica of the Newport Tower in Rhode Island, which dates back to before the year 1677, is placed on one of the tables. In the east window ledges an Indian village, with tepee, dolls costumed like Indians around the large open kettle near by, make up a special attraction. An 18th century stage coach and horses, also character dolls costumes of many foreign countries, add to the window display. The book display may be seen in the Henney school on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday from 1 to 6 p. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 to 9 p.

m. The usual hours are in effect at the public library. The public is welcome to inspect the books in both libraries. News About Men In Armed Services John Merlins, 312 South Van Buren avenue, petty officer, second class, is at home on a 15-day leave from Great Lakes naval training station. He has been in service since March.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baadte, 1116 South Locust avenue, have received word that their son, Raymond, is located at Fort Sill, Okla. His address is C-28-7, F. A.

R. T. C. Private Leslie E. Whitacre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Whiteacrc, 511 North Fern avenue, who has been stationed at Fort Sill, for the past 3 months, arrived home Sunday foi; an eight-day furlough. Private Ralph H. Boelk, son of William Boelk, Cedarville, has been transferred to Camp J. H.

Pendleton. His address is Battery A M. Marine Division F. M. Camp Pendleton, Oceanslde, CaiU.

Mrs. Alphons'e Schramm, 426 West Douglas street, has received word that her husband, Lieut. Schramm, has arrived safely at an overseas destination. He is in the army air force. Private Donald L.

Shockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shockey, of Ridott, has been graduated from the electrical specialists' course at nute Field, 111., and is now stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah, air base. Glen A. Mogle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen A. Mogle, 1417 West Lincoln boulevard, has enlisted in the navy and leaves Thursday for Great Lakes training station. His father is owner of the Freeport News Agency. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Angle, route 3, Freeport, have received word that their son, Don L.

Angle, who is a warrant officer at Fort Douglas, Utah, has been appointed to the new position of assistant adjutant general of the 9th service command, with headquarters at Fort Douglas. Private Carl Schweitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schweitzer, 810 East Pleasant street, is with the 90th Signal Corps of the army, arid is stationed at Camp Barkley, Tex. i Donald William Koch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Koch. 335 West. Moseley street, who enlisted two weeks ago In the marine corps, has notified his parents that his address will be Platoon 1037, M. R.

D. M. C. San Diego, Calif. Private Walter W.

Schoonhoven. son of Andrew Schoonhoven, of Baileyville, is in service in Alaska. His address is A. S. N.

36004735, Co. 201st Infantry, A. P. O. 940, cure Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

He would appreciate hearing from relatives and friends. He has been in service since February, 1941, News of the Churches Helping Hand Class The Helping Hand class of Second Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. H. Neiman, 12'25 South Chicago avenue, Thursday for luncheon at 1 o'clock.

Each one attending is to bring table service, also needle and thread for the Red Cross sewing. well as his Buick automobile. Lesser bequests were made to and friends. The entire estate is said to be worth about $80,000. Mrs.

Haberkump To Keview Book The study session of the Woman's Guild of First English Evangelical Reformed church will hold a 'meeting Wednesday af commencing at 2 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Wilson Hartman, 428 West Main street. The subject of the lesson will be "Latin America," bai.ed on the study book, "The Rira of the Caribbean." Mrs. W. Huberkamp will give a review of this book.

Mrs. Fred Burckhardt will coii- duct the devotional program. The Southern railway, in England 1 employes more than 5,000 women..