Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Northwest Seniors A social afternoon is planned by members of the Northwest Senior Citizens on Thursday at the Community Building. I The business meeting begins at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All senior citizens are invited. Heritage Book Club Thursday afternoon Mrs.

D. Little will be hostess to of the Heritage Book at her home, 1402 W. Stephenson St. The meeting begins at 1:30. The reviewer will be Mrs.

Spielman. She has chosen a Dull Day," an autobiography by Myrtle R. Walgreen as told to Marguritte Harmon Bro. Cacfus Club Meeting Elmer Kailey will be hostess to members of the Club at her home, 811 S. (Walnut Ave.

Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Leon Robinson. A talk on "Cactus Pests" will Ibe given by Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Henry Hasselman's topic will be "Kat-tales." Members will participate in a iplant exchange, and dessert will be served.

AAUW Study Groups Two sections of the Freeport Branch, American Association University Women study will meet on Wednesday. The afternoon group will meet 1:15 at the home of Mrs. rLyle Reedy, 18 E. Pershing St. Mrs.

Ernst Wolfe will give a on India. The evening section will meet tat 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jack Ogborn, 1251 S. Carroll Ave. Give House warm ing Friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Kortemeier, 1226 S. 1 State surprised them at (a housewarming party on evening. Arrangements for the event made by Lester Guests were members of Ridott Sewing Club and Betrothal Is Announced reeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 6 Oct.

13, 1964 MISS MARY ANN ROACH day evening in the Green Lounge of the Masonic Temple. Dessert will be served first at 7:15 in Young's Restaurant. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will have a business meeting on Wednesday aft- irnoon at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Hostesses 11 be Mrs.

Spencer Kunkle and Miss Florette Keeler. A special rehearsal for all and honorary officers of Capernaum Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held Friday evening at 7:30 the Masonic Temple. This will be in preparation for the 'all ceremonial that is to be held Oct. 21. Daughters of Isabella will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

There will be an election of officers, and all members are reminded to attend. A business meeting and social hour will follow. their husbands. The group arrived at 8 o'clock. Fifty was played, with going to Mrs.

Leland 'Dietmeier, Mr. Lester Matter 'and Mrs. Frederick Kortemeier. Dessert was served later in the evening. I A group gift of money was to the honored guests.

The Kortemeiers had lived in Ridott Township when Mr. Kortemeier was engaged in farming. They moved' to Freeport recently, and he is now Iwith Farm Bureau Supply. Anniversary A small surprise party was igiven in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Tuell on the oc- jcasion of their 25th wedding an- jniversary Friday evening. The party was held at the Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. James Roach, 707 S.

15th of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Anthony Pfeiffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, 1742 S. Highland Ave. Miss Roach is a 1964 graduate of Freeport High School and is employed in the office of Western Newell Mfg.

Co. Mr. Pfeiffer, a 1959 graduate of Freeport High School, is employed by the Freeport Post Office. The couple has not set a wed ding date. Miss Harnishf Mr.

Gahm Are Engaged Miss Nancy Ellen Harnish is he fiancee of Daryld L. Gahm, of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gahm Pearl City. Their betrothal is announced Miss Harnish's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Harnish of City. Shimp'Presley Third Chest Reporf Upcoming Wednesday Freeport Community Chest workers will hold their third report meeting Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church basement dining room. Economy Fire Casualty Co. will serve as host.

Metro section will report at a 9:30 a.m. coffee and Classified will report at a 7 p.m. dessert. At the evening session, both the advance gifts and larger classified sections will report, Tom Casper, campaign chairman, announced. A report by the Chest's auditors, Orland Walker and James Clancy, shows that 43 small firms and organizations have met or exceeded their goals.

And First Ward, Henney, Taylor Park, Union School, Ridott, St. Joseph, St. Mary's, and Southside Schools have all reached their quotas. Large firms making their goal at the time 'of this report are paced by Wagner Printing Co. with an 18.2% over goal.

Other firms and offices with eight or more employes who have reached their goals are the Leininger Clinic, Freeport Township office, Stephenson County Circuit Court, Union Dairy Farms, Hotel Freeport, and Hill- Top Water Equipment Co. "With these examples of good production and a continuation of hard work, we should have a good report Wednesday," said Casper. 'Teen Attitudes' Talk Scheduled At High School "Attitudes of Teen-agers" will be the talk given by Don Lonie to Freeport High students at two assemblies Wednesday in the junior high auditorium. Lonie, a graduate of Wheaton College who has spoken to schools overseas and throughout HOMECOMING QUEEN AT AQUIN CENTRAL HIGH, crowned Saturday between halves of the Durand game, was Marcia Huber, a senior. She was attended by Connie Bookman, Cathy Cunningham, Ann Langlois and Carol Grander.

Co-captains Greg Raih and Curt Bares crowned the queen and presented her with red roses. All five girls were nominated by the lettermen and elected by the whole school. The winning float, decorated by sophomores, showed a big Aquin bulldog, at large and holding a key to the doghouse, and the small Durand bulldog in a doghouse inside a pen, with the slogan "Pen 'em Studio Photo. About of their daughter and son- 'in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Justih 1111 W. Harrison St. was- their younger Daughter, Carol Jean Tuell. The three-tiered anniversary frosted in pink and white, topped with bride, and Sgroom figurines. Sandwiches offered with ice cream, Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Shimp of Savanna announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Franklin W. Presley son of Mrs. Corine Presley Delhi, Iowa.

A December wedding is being planned. Miss Shimp is employed by the Savanna Army Depot. Her fiance is with the 823rd Ordnance U.S. Army, at the-Savanna Army Depot. Macomber-Woessner Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon H. Macomber of Lena announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Karl G. Woessner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Woessner of Shannon. Miss Macomber is a graduate of Lena-Winslow High School and Rockford Memorial School of X-ray Technology. She is employed by Freeport Medical Clinic. Her fiance is engaged in farming. He is a graduate of Shannon High School.

A Nov. 28 wedding is planned at the Lena Methodist Church. Both are 1964 graduates of Pearl City High School. The bride-elect is employed by Crum Forster. Her fiance is engaged in farm- Five From FHS Five Freeport High School students traveled abroad last 'cake and coffee.

The Tuells received many Lawrence Tuell and Virginia Branthaver were married on Oct. 6, 1939, in Manchester, Iowa. They have three daughters, Mrs. Justin (Katherine) Strock, Carol Jean Tuell and -Sally Jo Tuell; and one son, David. Sanderson- The engagement of Miss Kathleen Sanderson to Lee Breckenridge, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Breckenridge of Norton is announced by Miss Sanderson's parents, Mr. am Mrs. W. L.

Sanderson of Stock ton. The Transportation Club of Freeport will have a- -family style fried chicken dinner Wednesday at the Germania Club at 7:30 p.m. for their October meeting. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will have a share-a- mg. No wedding plans have been made by the couple.

Application For Marriage License AT FREEPORT Harry Calvin Cramer, Freeport over 21 Kathryn Marie Borchardt, McConnell over 18 Wayne Carl Harnish, Freeport 21 Emma Jane Beyer, same 19 Hospital News Births At St. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, 224 W. Cable are the parents of a son born today at St.

'ranis Hospital. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calderon, 307 E. Winneshiek St.

Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonald, 320 E. Washington are the parents of a daughter )orn Monday at Freeport Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born today .0 Mr.

and Mrs. James Rodebaugh, Winslow. Also born today was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hook, Milledgeville.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, Baileyville, are the parents of a daughter born Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mohr, Freeport Route 4, are the parents of a son born Sunday. The name was incorrectly reported this country and also makes recordings, specializes in counseling and high school organization work. He urges teens to be individualists rather than follow the crowd. The mock presidential election, sponsored by the Pretz News, will be held Thursday in the homerooms. The annual homecoming assembly will be held this Thursday in the high school gym.

Students were reminded that Wednesday will be the last day to buy mums for the homecoming game. Friday is the last day students may sign up for the Pep Club bus to the West Rockford game, Oct. 23. Today representatives from Northwestern University, Evanston, and Morningside College, Souix City, Iowa, were at the school to talk with college-bound students. of ihs (Day Miss Sanderson, a 1957 gradu- in Monday's paper ate of Stockton High School, is a graduate of Bradley Univer- si.ty and received her master's degree at the University of Illinois, School of Library Science.

She is employed by the Philadelphia City Institute, Philadelphia, as librarian. Mr. Breckenridge is a graduate of the University of Kansas. dish luncheon on Wednesday He is employed as a chemical Oct. 21, and not this Wednesday as incorrectly reported to The Journal-Standard.

Freeport Commandery, Knights Templar will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. There will be a rehearsal of the Red Cross Refreshments will be 1 Rotary district governor Ernie Swarts of Rockford will be in Freeport Wednesday to meet at 9:45 a.m. with the local club president and secretary. Swarts iwill meet at 10:45 a.m.

with all 'committee chairmen at the Country Club, before the regular luncheon meeting. announcements Freeport Family Campers will have their final camp-out of the season this weekend at Lake Le-Aqua-Na. All interest- fed persons are invited. Worthy Matrons Club will have a card party on Thurs- engineer in research by the Mobil Oil Co. at Paulsboro, N.J.

The wedding will be Nov. 27. Elliott-Guenfrierman Mr. and Mrs. A.

Elliott of Norwich, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline of Santa Monica, Calif, to Larry Guentherman of Redondo Beach, son of Mr and Mrs. Al Guentherman, 151! S. Float Ave. The wedding will take place Nov. 7 at St.

Augustines-by-the- Sea Episcopal Church in Santa Monica, Calif. there any writer otlie than Samuel Clemens who usei the pseudonym, Mark Twain? original Mark Twain was a Mississippi River pilo named Isaiah Sellers, who wrot articles for a New Orleans news paper, signing them "Marl Twain." When Sellers died, Clemens took the pen name for his own. atients At Memorial Admitted as medical patients Freeport Memorial Hospital Mrs. Frank Thayer, Lin oln Mobile Park; David Zwie- elhofer, Freeport Route Howard Reed, Elizabeth; Frank Zink, Lanark; David Graves, Vora; and Justin Dietmeier, iena. Surgical patients admitted were: Mrs.

Naaman Diehl James Haag, Mount larroll; Miss Lois Vogt, Baileyville; Mrs. Marion Walter, Orangeville; and Mrs. William Waterman, Elizabeth. Admitted after' an acciden 1 were: Mrs. Aloys Hoover, Jack Traum, Mrs.

George Rausch and Mrs. Frank Manning, al of Lanark; and Walter Hyduck Marion, Iowa. Patients At St. Francis Admitted as medical patient at St. Francis Hospital were George Rinehart, 143 N.

Whis tier Sharon Parlette, 71 S. Walnut Mrs. Lawrence Gross, 815 W. Douglas St. Mathew Mahoney, 1277 W.

Sto ver and Miss Loarin Schrader, Shannon. Surgical patients admittec were: Mrs. Arthur Cramer, 21 W. John Donald Newber ry, 1402 S. High Mrs.

Ir Bender, 1341 S. Walnut Ave. Mrs. Vivian Williams, 219 Winnifred George Hundert Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs.

Klein J. Bardell, 1509 Winter Drive, of the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Bardell, who live at 1121 Palomas Drive, SE, Apt.

8 in Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs Bardell is the former Endress Haug. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Engle of Spenard, Alaska, are here visiting Mrs.

Ben Engle 211 E. mpire for 10 days before raveling to the West Coast and ack to Alaska. Before coming Freeport, the Clark Engles topped at the summer home of Irs. Engle Sr. in Lac Court Dreilles, for a week.

For he last four days they were oined by Mr. and Mrs. James Ingle and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ingle Jr.

All arrived back in 'reeport on Monday evening. Voting Helps To Be Given At YW Coffee summer. KATHY EVANS, reporter on the Pretz News, recently reported some of their experiences in the high school newspaper. Studied French TOM a junior, sailed from New York on June 29 to travel in Switzerland, Italy and France. He studied French at the Universite de Poitier in Tours for a month.

Tom's travels were with Students Abroad, in a group which gathered in New York. Everyone they met was friendly, he reports, except an old gentleman who relieved him of his wallet while he was visiting a French chateau. He found Paris attractive, and visited its night clubs, enjoyed seeing Montmartre, the artists' section, and was treated to the traditional huge bowl of onion soup at 3 a.m. in Paris' great market, Les Halles. Tom is the son of DR.

and MRS. ELWOOD KORTEMEIER, Woodside Drive. Saw Her Relatives ADELE FYOCK spent her vacation in England, visiting relatives. Her mother is English, from Hinckley in Leicestershire. Her parents, MR.

and MRS. DANIEL FYOCK, 903 S. Locust met when her father was stationed in England tinguished by their dress, since the Mods affect styles and the Rockers are motorbike riders with black leather jackets and leggings. What with Beatle haircuts and sport clothes, she says it is hard to tell some of the boys from the girls, but everyone was "just wonderful, friendly." so nice and Likes Paris, Too TOM LAUGHLIN cast another vote for Paris and said that London, too, is beautiful at night. He joined the Teen Overseas Project, and traveled with the group in England, Belgium, lolland, Italy, Austria and France.

Tom, son of STATE SEN. and MRS. EVERETT E. LAUGHLIN, says that foreign anguages caused them no difficulty because they found English-speaking individuals everywhere. Back To Italy Sisfer M.

Frida Word has been received here the death Monday of Sister 1. Frida, OSF, at San Franciso, Calif. Sister Frida, nee Kabel J. Heinen, was the daugh- late Mr. and Mrs.

toseph N. Heinen of Freeport. She was born in Stephenson County Jan. 2, 1889 and entered he order of the Franciscan Sis- ers of the Sacred Heart at foliet, in 1909. She received her IN certificate shortly after tak- ng up her nursing duties and ater graduated from De Paul University in Chicago where she received both her bachelor and master of science degrees.

Sister Frida served at the order's hospitals in Joliet, Elgin, Danville and San Francisco, lalif. She had been a medical technician at the latter hospital until her retirement two years ago. Survivors are three brothers and two sisters: Clemens J. ieinen of Reno, T. A.

Heinen of Salinas, Mrs. Mary Meissen of Durand, and Mrs. Katherine Berger and Francis I. Heinen, both of Freeport. Funeral service and interment will be in San Francisco Wednesday.

Berfha M. Landeck Funeral service for Mrs. Bertha Maurer Landeck, former rial will be in Nativity Cemetery, Menominee. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Wednesday at the chapel, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday. Charles H. Trump POLO Charles H. Trump, retired Polo farmer, died at 2 Monday in a Dixon hospital after a long illness. He was born May 2, 1885, at Polo, son of Henry and Mary (Bowers) Trump.

He married A. Ethelyn Wendle at Polo Nov. 28, 1912. Two brothers, Andrew J. of Dixon and George W.

of Polo, survive. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Brown-Seidel Funeral Home, where frtends may call. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Rev.

Len Huff, pastor of Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate. Mrs. John Schreiner MOUNT CARROLL Mrs. John Schreiner, lifelong area resident, died at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of a son, Marion, with whom she resided 15 years.

The former Sophie Weber was born Sept. 9, 1873, in Salem Township, Carroll County, daughter of Henry and Dora (Schultz) Weber. She married John A. Schreiner Dec. 25, 1894.

DIANA MIGLIORE made her second trip to Italy with her mother, MRS. CHARLES MIGLIORE, 1932 W. Laurel fly- ing over in June. She visited Rome, Milan, Ven ice, Naples and Pompeii, an the Isle of Capri. She found that Italians tak nearly three hours for a dinne of many courses, with pasta meat, pastries, fruit and wine.

Diana reported that the citie are beautiful, the people frienc ly and warm and willing to help styles outstanding, and th enormous churches beautifu with gold and jewels. With German Family ROLLAND LANG, son of REV. and MRS. MELVIN spent the summer with a German family under the American Field Service plan. Some of his letters and pictures lave appeared in The Journal- Standard.

His German family took him to a West German mountain resort for tennis and climbing during their vacation, and with his German brother he also visited Vienna and Salzburg in Austria. With other AFS students he toured both West Berlin and East Berlin, and saw Amsterdam when arriving and leaving on the AFS ship, the SS Seven Seas. resident of Freeport, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Burke- Tubbs Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Mrs. Landeck, who died Monday evening in East Moline after an extended illness, was born Nov. 25,1892, in Lancaster Township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Maurer.

She married Edward Landeck in Freeport. Mrs. Landeck is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Forrest (Elizabeth) Lambert of Mitchell, S. Mrs.

Andrew (Clara) Leitch of Chicago and Miss Helen Maurer of Evanston; and a brother, William J. Maurer Freeport. She was preceded in death by her husband, one daughter, two Isters and two brothers. Friends may call in the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

WnTfe Survivors, in addition to the, son, are one sister, Charles (Catherine) Stakemiller, Mount Carroll; one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded by her husband, one son, Harold, four brothers and two sisters. Service will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Mount Carroll Lutheran Church with Rev. Dr.

K. E. Irvin, Freeport, interim pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Christian Funeral Home.

Home Economists Hear TalkOn Home Building in the war. When Adele was 8 years old, the family went from Pittsburgh to England to live. DAN now 11, was born there. Dan Sr. worked for Burgess Micro Switch at Gateshead, England, for years.

It was this English Micro Switch experience that brought the Fyocks to Freeport when they returned to the United States. Adele had one day in London and visited Coventry, where the new Cathedral is, and Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford- on-Avon. She saw the Mods and Rockers England's gangs, dis- "Voting Helps for a Confus- ng Election Year" will be the of the Thursday morning coffee at the YWCA. The program is being sponsored by the Education and Public Affairs Committee of the YW with the cooperation of the League of Women Voters. Adult guests are invited for 9:30 a.m.

for coffee. The program 10 a.m. will begin at Mrs. Roy Sanders will discuss "The At-Large Election," the problems and mechanics of marking the large ballott. "The Blue Ballot," dealing with two proposed Illinois Constitutional amendments, will be discussed by Mrs.

C. M. Fuller. Mrs. James Mosher will tell about "Biographical Information on Candidates" and "The Referendum on the Veterans Memorial Home." mark, German Valley; and Wesley Janssen, Forreston.

ROGER HASTEN, son of Mrs. Ralph A. Hasten and' the late Mr. Hasten, 817 W. Jefferson received his Ph.D.

in audiology from Northwestern University this year. He earned his B.S. in education and speech and hearing therapy and his M.A. in speech and hearing therapy from Bowling Green State University in 1955 and 19S6 respectively. He is a research audiologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Dr. and Mrs. Hasten and their four children live at Hyattsville, Md. Cliff Seeds discussed remodel-1 ing and building homes with members of the Stephenson County Home Economists in Homemaking on Monday evening. He told members to collect all of their ideas, sketches and pictures before talking to a designer and then insist on their ideas.

"It is no problem to move walls, doors or windows. The plumbing waste line is the only consideration, and it too can be moved, but it is expensive." In preparing to remodel or build, the floor plan is most important, the speaker said. He suggested a general contractor unless a person has "lots of time and patience." Tips On Contract Mr. Seeds said that the contract should include a complete written price with tax. "The contract should include a com plete list of all that is to be done and brands of materials used There can also be a list of ex ceptions, items the contractor is not going to furnish." He pointed out that a reputabl contractor will guarantee every thing'for a year.

The terms payment should also be agreei on beforehand. "A large project may requin a downpayment and two or thre payments before completion The homeowner should stay a least 10 per cent behind, how ever, to give him leverage i getting the work completed his satisfaction." If changes are made after th contract is they shoul also be in writing, he said. Kitchen Remodeling ide. Any kitchen remodeling feels, should include a dish and all kitchen fluores ent fixtures should be warm ledgeville, vhite. the scene.

Mrs. Russell Borchers, 1127 S. Homestead was hostess the group, assisted by Mrs. Robert Rimington and Mrs. F.

Rockey. An arrangement geraniums decorated the able. Coffee, tea and doughnuts were served. Mail Absentee Ballot Deadline Is Oct. 29 The League of Women Voters las reminded persons who plan cast absentee ballots for the November general.election that Oct.

19 is the deadline for filling out a presidential, ballot in the office of the County Clerk. The League also reminds voters that Oct. 29 is the last day on which mail applications may be made. Applications may be made in person until Oct. 31 To qualify for an absentee ballot, a person must expect to be out of their county on election day, be physically incapacitated or be prevented from voting the tenets of their religion in the observance of a religious holi day.

APPLE for William White who died Monday will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Rev.

Henry Weckerle, pastor, will officiate. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Bartell Funeral Home, Warren, where friends may call. Albert H. Wagner MILLEDGEVILLE Albert H. Wagner, retired Milledgeville businessman and farmer, died suddenly about 1:15 p.m.

Monday while gathering nuts in a woods four miles northeast of here. Lloyd J. Bauer GALENA Lloyd J. (Gabby) Bauer, lifelong Galena resident, was found dead this morning near Westwick Foundry where he was employed. Death was caused by a heart attack, authorities ruled.

He was born May 4, 1914, at Galena, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer. He married Imelda Jobgen in 1935. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs.

Joseph (Janie) Sheldon, Manchester, Iowa, and Mrs. Clifford (Betty) Stock and Mrs. William (Carol) Mastin, both of Dubuque; two sons, Harry, Kailau, Hawaii, and David, at home; four brothers, Homer, St. Cloud, William of Kailau, Clifford, Freeport, and Charles, Janesville, and four sisters, Mrs. Jane Engels, Janesville, Mrs.

George Latimer, Venice, Mrs. Edith Kinsman, Mineral Point, and Mrs. Leon Pfohl, East Dubuque. Service is tentatively scheduled for Friday afternoon in Nash-Schmadeke Funeral Home. His body was found along side of a road by Donald Moore, Milledgeville, who was driving past Authorities said death was caused by a heart attack.

Mr. Wagner was born Dec. 50, 1894, at Tell City, son if Stephen and Wilhelmina Surkamp) Wagner. He married Mabelle Todd June 30, 1920, in Milledgeville. A Milledgeville area resident 45 years, Mr.

Wagner operated an implement store and later armed until retiring. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Savanna Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. He also was a member of Milledgeville Methodist Church, Milledgeville Masonic Lodge, Freeport Consistory and Bernice Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Rollo (Lucille) Wagenknecht, Milledgeville; two sisters, Mrs.

Joe Eger, Tell City, and Mrs. J. W. Beck, Murtaugh, Idaho; one brother, Ernest, Milledgeville; and one granddaughter. Edward H.

Hornby GALENA Edward Henry Hornby, East Galena Township farmer, died Monday at 2:15 p.m. in his home from a heart attack. He was born July 19, 1895, in East Galena Township, Jo Daviess County, son of William and Josephine (Daters) Hornby. He never married. He was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic Church. A sister, Mrs. Adelle Hornby, with whom he lived, and a brother, George, Greene, N.Y., survive. Service will be Thursday at 9 a.m. in Nash-Schmadeke Funeral Home and at 9:30 in St.

Mary's Catholic Church with Rev. Raymond Stewart, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

"In construction work you usually get what you pay for. The specifications should meet the building code. The insulation should be plenty and thick. It will add comfort and save on heating costs. Be sure you have good windows." In remodeling kitchens, the basic layout is important, he said.

Be sure and get good quality cabinets and appliances. The ductless exhaust fan is being used more and more because it does not require venting out- Group To Have Coffee Membership committee of the Stephenson County Homemakers Extension Association will hold a coffee Friday in Farm Bureau auditorium, 117 S. Walnut Ave. Registration will be at 9:30 a.m., followed by a meeting at 10. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

Clifford Isenberger, Lanark, director of District 1 of the state bomemakers' organization. The event is for unit vice chairmen, county homemakers' council members and their guests. was the University of Bologna in Italy founded? A-In 1088. Service will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church will Rev.

Paul Milbrandt, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Knoll Memorial Park, Sterling. Visitation may be made after 7 p.m. Wednesday at Woodin Funeral Home. A memorial is being established for the heart fund.

Mrs. Joseph EGAN Service for Dale L. died in her Galena home early this morning. She was 69. A native of Dubuque, she is survived by her husband; one son, Albert, Menominee; two daughters, Mrs.

William Baasen, Cuba City, and Mrs. Bert Leifker, Galena; one sister, Mrs. Albert Harle, Galena; 19 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. will be Friday at 9 a.m. in Furlong Funeral Chapel and at 9:30 in St.

Mary's Catholic Church with Rev. Raymond I Stewart, pastor, officiating. Bu- FUNERAL BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone 232-0613 WEDNESDAY DICKENS, William 1 p.m. at the funeral borne. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. duy.

THURSDAY LANDECK, Bertha, (Mrs. Edward); 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-9514.