Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Program On Fashions When Y-Wives, the newly formed group of young wives, meets at the YWCA on Tuesday evening, Miss Irene Riordan of Irene's Togs will present a program on fashions. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at the YW. Any young married woman who is interested is invited to attend. Garden Club Meeting "Glories of the Woodland" will be the topic of Mrs.

E. B. Kaufman when she gives the Wednesday program for members of Freeport Garden Club. Members will meet at 1:30 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W.

Meier, 850 W. Lincoln Blvd. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. C. M.

Tilkemeier and Mrs. Dean S. Lightfoot. Golden Age Club An afternoon of games and entertainment is planned on Wednesday for members of the Golden Age Club. The group will meet at 2 o'clock at the YWCA.

Refreshments will be served. All senior citizens are welcome to attend. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call the YW office, 232-4197. Gallery 73: Inspiration Watercolor paintings expressing inspiration or meaning derived from some piece of music will be unveiled at the Friday evening meeting of Gallery 13, an organization of Freeport artists. The subject matter can be anything from "Beatles to Beethoven," members were told.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Auman S. Cherry will be hosts to the group at 7:45 p.m. Marks 7th Birthday Eleven classmates of Mary Kay Raymond helped her celebrate her seventh birthday at a luncheon and party Saturday afternoon at her home, 619 S.

Harvey Ave. Ballerinas decorated the top of the birthday cake. The girls played games during the afternoon. Also a guest at the party was Mary Kay's grandmother, Mrs. J.

W. Clinton of Fairmont, W.Va. Wedding Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spurgeon, former Freeporters, will be celebrated on Sunday at their home in Oswego.

An open house is planned on Feb. 28 at their home, Pleasant View Drive, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Spurgeons left Freeport five years ago. Mr. Spurgeon, who was assistant manager of Freeport Local Loan, is now manager of the Local Loan office in Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon were married on Feb. 24, 1940, and have two sons, Ronald and Gerald. Bickford-Kitzmiller Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bickford of Polo of the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Charles Kitzmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Kitzmiller of Mount Mor- 3 Attend Sessions On Maternal, Child Health New techniques and equipment in the fields of obstetric and pediatric medicine and nursing were emphasized at the three- day Ninth Annual Congress ol Maternal and Child Health, held in ris at the St. Nicholas Hotel A March wedding is planned.

Springfield last week, attended by an estimated 1,800 doctors Hance-Quaid Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Hance, Green Gables Farm, an- ounce the engagement of his daughter, Mary, to Francis J. Quaid son of Mrs.

Francis J. Quaid of Chicago and the late Mr. Quaid. Miss Hance was graduated from Stephens College and the University of Colorado. Her social sorority is Chi Omega.

For the past five years, she has been head of the art department at jTime, Chicago. Mr. Quaid attended the University of Chicago and is in the advertising business in Chicago. The wedding is planned for May 1. There will be a stated meeting of Excelsior Lodge at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Freeport Chapter, Order of De- Molay will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Freeport Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at E. Stephenson St.

Refreshments will be served. Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. The Majority service will be given. nurses, hospital officials and student nurses. Mrs.

Dorothy Baker, R.N., obstetrics supervisor at Freepor Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Louise Grove, R.N., and Miss Karen Bowman, a senior student nurse at Freeport Memorial Hospita 1 School of Nursing attended sessions during the Congress, returning Saturday. Hospital News Births At St. Francis Mr. and Mrs.

James Arnold, 703 E. Iroquois are parents of a son born Friday in St. Francis Hospital. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs.

S. H. Descourouez, 1142 Oakhill Drive, Saturday. Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hille, 802 S. 15th are parents of a son born Saturday at Freeport Memorial Hospital. Parents of a daughter born Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 520 S.

Burchard Ave. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.

Williams, 729 E. Iroquois St. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Robert Lapp, 850 W. American are parents of a daughter born Sunday. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stake Freeport Route 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Folgate, wir McConnell, are parents of a William Boyd, a member of dau ahter bnrn Saturdav imrotf aaugnter oorn Saturday. Everett Kincaid Associates, will discuss the Kincaid Report on a master plan for Freeport at Tuesday's meeting of Kiwanis Club. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will have a share-a- dish luncheon Wednesday noon at Labor Hall.

Cards and bunco will be played at 1:30. Friends are invited. Hostess will be Mrs. George Morey. Parents of a daughter born Saturday are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Dikkers, Scioto Mills. Patients At St. Francis Medical patients at St. Francis Hospital Ryder, Licondo Woods, 1315 S.

are: Arvid Hotel; John Carroll Ervin Regez, 732 E. Garden Leroy Trunck, 638 N. Van Buren Mrs. Everett Liston, 225 W. Pleasant Joseph Highlights of the world tourlRueth, 721 E.

Wyandotte taken by Mr. and Mrs. FredJMrs. Elizabeth Dixon, 220 N. Kirkman will be told to Rotar-i Adelbert William Flick- ians Wednesday noon at the club's regular meeting.

A presentation of slides will illustrate the account of the trip. Order of the Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. A school of instruction in the conferring of degrees will be conducted by Mrs. Marvin R. Fairchild.

Refreshments will be served. The Community Service Council at its regular luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at the Elks Club will hear an explanation by Kasch from the Illinois State Employment Service of the new federal Job Corps program. inger, Pearl City Howard Woessner, Route Shannon; Royal Neighbors of America will have a dinner Tuesday eve- Soff Lights, Music Red-checked tablecloths, attf 6: 30 in Moose Hall. a cnff liaMc nrnvidoH Those attending are reminded to candles and soft lights provided the setting for "The Hinge," which opened at the YWCA Friday evening for young adults of the community. Maitre d' Woodruff Burt directed the guests to the tables where they were able to order from "The Hinge" menu and be served by waitresses in black and white outfits.

From their tables the guests could watch the floor show, which was introduced by Bob Sichta. Members of the YWCA's Young Adult Program Committee, headed by Mrs. Leonard Raftree, were on kitchen detail, with Mr. Raftree as short order cook for hamburgers, cheeseburgers and grilled sandwiches. A planning council made up of young adults developed the idea and hopes to carry on with this form of activity about once a month.

The council will meet Wednesday noon to plan for this and other Friday night activities for young adults. of the Paul R. Fisher, 852 Monroe Drive, is a medical patient at Veterans Administration in Madison, Wis. He is in Ward 2B. Lamorn Morris and Rev.

Earl Ambre attended a state Free- of Residence board of di, rectors meeting at the Hotel Orrington in Evanston on Saturday. Miss Marsha Derby, a freshman at Millikin University in 'Decatur, was named to the first semester honor roll at the school. She is the daughter of and Mrs. FJoyd N. Derby of Beloit, formerly of Free- bring their own table service.

A business meeting will follow at 8 p.m. The meal will be served by the officers. Tameran Hunt, Shannon; Harry Mahon, Lena; Frank Snook, Pearl City; Mrs. William Mellnick, Pearl City Route Delores Paul, Dakota; and Walter Aurand, Stockton. Surgery patients are: Gene 1302 W.

Empire Mrs. Harlene Adams, 315 E. Pershing Mrs. George Miller, Stockton; and George Gifford, Mount Carroll. Patients At Memorial Medical patients at Freeport Memorial Hospital are: Delmar Fritz, 1132 W.

Logan Mrs. William Moring, 1244 S. Blackhawk Mrs. Arthur Horsley, 611 W. Ordway Mrs.

Marvin Dominick, 20 E. Fuller Mrs. William Price, 1257 W. Stover A. Milton Rabe, 503 W.

Pleasant Robert Gorham, Freeport Route Mrs. Carroll Seezer, Mount Morris; 1 John Freese, Orangeville; James Planger, Lena; Mrs. Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 6 Feb. 22, 1965 At Delta Kappa Gamma Tryouts tonight and Tuesday Harry Stevens, Stockton; Henry night at the Winneshiek Play- Borchers, Forreston; Mrs house from 7 to 8:30 are for 19 i Elmer Kraus, Lena; Ernest roles, men and women, from teen-agers through middle age, to take part in "Take Her, She's Mine," the comedy which starred Art Carney on Broadway in a recent season.

Lindsay, Lanark; Mrs. Arthur Skeel, Pearl City; and John Parkinson, Stockton. Surgical patients are: Miss Marilyn Allen, 529 E. Wyandotte Mrs. Edna Jerodat, 811 S.

West Edwin Miller, 303 Reservations for the Thursday Grove" Ave luncheon and program at the Br dt YWCA are requested before cranai ean Tuesday noon at the YW office, 232-4197. A review of "Hallelujah Army" by Harry Edward Neal will be given by Mrs. W. E. Beddow.

Mrs. City; James Miss In Armed Forces Marilyn Breed, Elizabeth. Daniel Mackeben, Stockton, is a tonsillectomy patient. Admitted after accidents were: James Herbig, 108 E. Iroquois Darlene Rayner, Lena; and Harold Below, Stockton.

Darrell G. Lohmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lohmeier, Davis, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Lt.

Lohmeier is stationed at McConnell AFB, and has been working for the past year as a construction engineer. Lt. Lohmeier is married to the former Sharon Nettles of Freeport. S. Sgt.

Leonard P. Cobine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman E. Cobine, Elizabeth, has graduated from the technical training course for Air Force accounting and finance specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

Cobine is a graduate ol Hanover High School. He is being assigned to Westover AFB, Mass. Pvt. Warren L. Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben F. Smith, Oregon Route 2, has graduated from the radio school at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Smith entered the Army in "ieptfmber and received basic Forest Service Due To Buy Land Tract WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S.

Forest Service has agreed to buy the Sylvania tract in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan for addition to the Ottawa National Forest, Sen. Philip A. Hart and Rep. Raymond Clevenger, both announced today. The 18,000 acre privately- owned tract is in Gogebic County adjoining the Wisconsin border and is made up of lakes and woodlands.

training at Ft. Knox. He attended Oregon Community High School. Gary L. Gaul, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Gaul, Lanark, entered the Army Feb. 8 and has been assigned to Ft. Knox, for basic training. He is in the automotive maintenance department in transportation.

New Officers Installed By DeMolay Dennis Biederman was installed the new master councilor of the Order of DeMolay Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple. Twenty-one other elected and appointive officers also were inducted during the ceremonies. The installing officer was Gary Lawler, junior past master councilor of the Associated Chapters of DeMolay in Illinois. Installing Officers He was assisted by Ronald Sorn, installing senior councilor; Dennis Polhill, installing junior councilor; Glen Van Dyke, installing marshal; Lyle Krug, installing senior deacon; Lee Weir, installing scribe; and Tom Law, installing chaplain. Guest organist was Mrs.

Frank Ochsner of Dakota. Samuel R. Dickey opened the ceremony with the address of welcome. A special guest was Miss Julia A. Kampmeier, the DeMolay "Sweetheart" of Free port Chapter, who won the Illinois contest last August as the state DeMolay "sweetheart." Escorts For Officers Escorts for the new officers were officers and members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, headed by Diane Bawinkel.

The ode to the flag was given by Dennis Polhill. Members of the Advisory Board were introduced. Lyle J. Reedy is chairman of the board. Honor awards for merit activities the past six mdnths were presented' to a group of De- Molay members by Mr.

Dickey. Cake squares, ice cream, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with a miniature DeMolay chapter room setting and costumed DeMolay figurines. Mrs. Robert L. Polhill was refreshment chairman.

She was assisted by Mrs. Jay E. Welty, Mrs. LeRoy Weir and Mrs. Eugene W.

Strawn. FHS Art Students Receive Awards On Saturday Freeport High School students who won gold keys for art work submitted in the northwestern Illinois regional competition, sponsored recently in Peoria by Scholastic magazine, received their awards in a ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. at Weise's store in Rockford. Ten students whose names ap- )eared previously in The Journal-Standard received gold keys 'or paintings, drawings and lewelry, the work done in the art studio under Miss Rosalee tockman and Mrs. Lucile Madden.

The winning entries will be on view at Weise's Downtown Annex, 101 W. State Rockford, through Feb. 27. Nine entries will also be judged in the national competition. Twenty-three debaters from FHS took part Saturday in an invitational debate to which Sterling High School invited 19 schools.

Coach James Davis used it as a practice debate, entering one varsity team and substituting during the 16 rounds to give all 23 debaters additional experience. A Freeport Community College representative today continued interviews started Friday with interested seniors. Nuclear Generators Delivered By Martin BALTIMORE (AP) The Martin Co. has delivered the first pair of prototype nuclear generators for use in space to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The first two units contain no radioactive fuel.

They will be heated electrically for their qualification tests. Each generator is designed to deliver 30 watts of direct current to the weather satellite Nimbus the first NASA satellite to use a nuclear power source. Decay of plutonium 238, which is used for fuel, generates heat which in turn is converted directly into electricity by thermocouples. Each generator weighs 30 pounds and has a life expectancy of five years. Yugoslav Paper Says Meet Losing Support BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Borba, Yugoslavia's major Communist newspaper, reported today that eight of the 25 Communist parties invited to meet in Moscow March 1 have refused to attend.

Borba's correspondent in Moscow said the attitude of a ninth party, the Cuban, was not yet clear. Red China is strongly opposed to the meeting. Hard-Working Japanese Want Peace, Speaker Says A Japan of hard-working people and tremendous courage and a willingness to work was described for members of Delta Kappa Gamma on Saturday afternoon. Miss Mina Trezona traveled throughout Japan last October. Japan, she said, was completely crushed at the end of the war, but American money kept them from starving, and all is completely rebuilt now.

Women work with men on construction and street cleaning as well as in the 7 million acres of rice fields'. Stooped From Work "The people are stooped from working in the rice fields. They are a friendly people and polite to everyone. 'Thank you very much' are the most important words in their language." Miss Trezona said she didn't see one neglected child. "They were all so clean and well dressed." The Japanese people want to excel, Miss Trezona said.

Their Brazil Students Enjoy Visits- Not The Cold! Seven young Brazilian graduate students, all student leaders in their universities, had their one home stay during a month's visit to this country this weekend in Freeport. They are guests of our State Department. Their interpreters told Mrs. Gerald Kutz, who arranged the visit, that living with American families in a small city was the high spot of their but they did not like the cold! All seven and their two guide- interpreters arrived Thursday evening by train and left by train this morning. Mrs.

Kutz, who heads the International Fellowship Committee here, said that the guest her family entertained is a sports fan so they took him bowling, his first time. One of the guests was a doctor and spent much of his tune with Dr. Jaime Ballesteros, getting a view of medical practice here. Two were engineers and were guests of Glenn Schwendiman at an engineering banquet held at the Country Club. The Arthur Cordes family took one guest to the concert of the Freeport High School Band Saturday night.

Several of the Brazilians brought color slides of Brazil to show their hosts and one showed them to the Youth Fellowship of Bethany United Church of Christ. ''WCA News 'Georgie's Jump' Sixty-five high school students attended "Georgie's Jump," a dance put on by the So-Hi Club on Saturday evening at the YW in honor of George Washington's Birthday. Proceeds from the event will be used for the Y-Teen foster child, Arsenia, of the Philippines. Red, white and blue streamers draped the ceiling and formed two columns in front of the stage. The letters "Mount Vernon" were pinned on the stage curtain, and nearby was a 4-foot container with a spray of flowers.

A crepe paper cherry tree with ax was spotlighted on the stage. American eagles and silhouettes of the First President completed the setting. Near the refreshment table, there was a sign reading "Gorge with George." Red, white and blue napkins were used on the table covered with a white lace cloth. Streamers led from the table to the wall and framed a picture of Washington. On a second table, also covered with lace, guests were offered "Martha's Mints," and a third patriotic table suggested that guests "Chug a Jug of Cherry Juice." Ax-shaped cookies were served, and ice cubes for the punch bowl had red cherries frozen in them.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earlenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeStef- fano, Mrs.

Ray Kendle, Miss Darla Van Buskirk and Edward Lystra. Extended Weather Northern Illinois Temperatures will average 12-14 degrees below normal Tuesday through Saturday. Normal highs 33-40, normal lows 17-24. Brief warming Tuesday then colder again Wednesday and remaining cold until moderating late in the week. Precipitation will total 3 or 4 inch water equivalent of snow mixed at times with rain Tuesdaycmnd Wednesday.

monorail is the longest in the world, their Eiffel Tower is 40 feet higher than the one in Paris and their resorts are wonderful. A Nation Of Readers They are avid readers and 99.8 per cent literate. Education is compulsory and the educational system is patterned after that of the United States. Though they have adopted Western culture, they keep their own too. Miss Trezona praises their marvelous flower arrangements, and although the homes are small, with no lawns, flowers are everywhere.

In October salvia, cosmos and marigolds were everywhere. While in Tokyo, Miss Trezona stayed at the Imperial Hotel, which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. This hotel will soon be torn down to make way for a more modern building. Long For Peace The Japanese people, she concluded, have a deep longing for peace. Two interesting precepts which they follow are: "Life is like a long journey with a heavy load" and "Find fault with yourself and not with Thirty-six members attended the dessert meeting in the social room of the Freeport Public Library.

The green-covered table was centered with a green topiary tree accented with red cherries. In keeping with the season, cherry tarts, nuts, mints and coffee were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam Shelley, Miss Rosalee Rockman and Miss Marjorie Piggott. Miss Edith Rosenstiel, assistant county superintendent and a member of Pi Chapter, Jo Daviess County, was a special guest.

Moon's First Visitor Best Walk Softly By DAVE SMITH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The first man on the moon should walk softly and carry a big stick. So says the head of a scientific team studying more than 7,000 pictures beamed to earth early Saturday in the final 23 minutes before the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed into the face of the moon. Dr. Gerard Kuiper chief of the five-man analysis team, said the photographic bonanza indicates the lunar surface may be a froth of dust and fragile lava that might hide dangerous tunnels and caverns.

"This could be very tricky and treacherous stuff," said Kuiper, of the University of Arizona. "Many parts of the moon might be hard enough to support considerable weight, but an explorer could not assume that he would be safe everywhere. Should Carry Poles "It may be that the first astronauts would be wise to carry long poles to probe the surface ahead of them to be sure it would hold their weight." As with the 4,316 photos relayed last July 31 by Ranger 7, the five men disagreed about what the new, high-quality photos showed, but agreed that they were not surprised. The insect-shaped Ranger 8's six television cameras returned sharp close-ups of lunar mountains and plains in the final minutes of its death plunge into the flat, broad, dusty Sea of Tranquillity, 15 miles from its original target. Its impact point was 1,000 miles east of where Ranger 7 crashed in the Mare Cognitum.

Kuiper said he saw evidence that much of the moon's surface is covered with three to six feet of loose, lava-like material, similar to tunnel-coursed, cavern-marked lava areas on Hawaii. He surmised that the material is volcanic overflow, a thin crust of solidified foam. Could Support Weight But Ewen A. Whitaker, Kuiper's associate at Arizona, said he felt the surface which he also believes is foamy lava would hold the weight of soft- landing manned spacecraft. Dr.

Harold Urey of the University of California at La Jolla said the lunar surface may be blanketed by 50 to 60 feet of dust. Several craters of that depth, he said, showed at their bottoms a "whitish button" which may be the moon's solid core beneath the dust. Dr. Eugene Shoemaker, another team member, said he doesn't believe pictures can reveal the surface's strength but added that the photos did show the surfaces of the seas where Rangers 7 and 8 crashed to be "substantially the same." The team will continue studying the giant photographic harvest for months well beyond the scheduled launching of Ranger 9 in mid-March. Slide Victim Is Frozen But Lives KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) Einar Myllyla is partly frozen but alive.

He lived for 79 hours under an avalanche of snow and crushed buildings at the devastated Granduc mining camp in northwest British Columbia. A Finnish construction worker in his 30s, Myllyla is one of 130 miners who survived Thursday's giant slide off Le Due Glacier near the Canadian-Alaska border. He was pulled from the ruins of a bunkhouse by rescuers Sunday afternoon, then hospitalized at Ketchikan. He was reported partly frozen and in serious condition. Searchers continued to probe acres of ice and snow on the precarious mountainside for more men.

So far 14 bodies have been recovered. At least 13 are missing. Workers Hampered Continuing heavy snowfall, darkness and threat of more slides hampered tired rescue crews. The finding of Myllyla renewed hopes that still more might be found alive. Rescuers used hand tools, afraid heavy equipment would trigger another slide as they continued sifting through the devastation around the clock.

Several other miners were dug out alive earlier from under the tons of ice, snow and debris saved only by pockets of air buried with them. About 40 were rescued Thursday from a tunnel where the miners were boring under the glacier for Granduc's low-grade copper ore. A bachelor from Winnipeg, Myllyla was saved by an air pocket in the cold, wet darkness. Doctors Amazed Doctors here said they are amazed Myllyla could survive for more than three days. He was weak and emaciated.

Parts of his arms and legs were frozen, but he had no broken bones. Myllyla was flown out of the mountain-ringed copper mining site by helicopter. When he arrived in Ketchikan, his arms were wrapped in bandages. His hands were the color of chalk. Dr.

James Wilson said Myllyla would have to thaw out before a decision could be made on surgery. He expressed fear several fingers and toes may have to be removed. He said parts of Myllyla were frozen solid. Today In History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1965.

There are 312 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1732, George Washington was born. On this date: Deaths, funerals Richard Evans Funeral service for Richard Evans, 1336 W. Logan killed when his car went out of control Saturday on Lancaster Road a half mile north of Freeport, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Burke Tubbs Funeral Home.

Rev. Paul Oye, pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will officiate. A memorial fund has been established in his memory. Mrs. Fred Zweifel Mrs.

Fred (Louisa) Zweifel, a former resident of Freeport, died Sunday afternoon in her home in Rockford. She was a resident of Freeport for 30 years before moving to Rockford. Born in Lucerne, Switzerland, June 5,1870, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Karlen.

She came to this country at the age of 14 with her parents, who settled in Monroe, Wis. She was married to Fred Zweifel at Monroe in January 1887. He died May 24, 1906. Surviving are four sons, Peter, Freeport, Fred and Irwin, both of Pontiac, and Edward, Rockford; two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Edna) Hutchins, Rockford, and Mrs.

Ernest (Erna) Johnson, Baltimore, seven grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and one great-great- grandchild. Funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Sundberg Mortuary, Rockford. Burial will be in City Cemetery, Freeport. Mrs.

Irvin Schoney American Legion Auxiliary Unit 577 will hold a graveside committal service at 2 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Irvin (Mabel) Schoney who died Thursday following an extended illness. By request of the deceased, there will be no funeral service. The body will be cremated with burial in Lena Burial Park.

Arrangements are being handled at the Leamon Funeral Home. There will be no visitation. the daughter, of Rebecca (Vines) James McCray MOUNT CARROLL Service for James F. McCray, who died Friday night in a Savanna hospital, will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Frank Funeral Home here.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Merritt R. Keedy MOUNT MORRIS Merritt R.

Keedy, former Mount Morris resident, died Saturday in Hines Veterans hospital following an illness of five years. He was a World War I veteran. Mr. Keedy was born April 2, 1894, in Mount Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Keedy. He is survived by a daughter, Mr. Clarelyn Jorgensen, Stamford, four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Franklin, Oregon. Service will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Fitch Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood In 1782, George Washington! Cemetery t. 1 I 1 1 (J established the military Order of the Purple Heart. In 1819, the United States purchased Florida from Spain In 1879, Frank W. Woolworth opened his first store, with no item costing more than five cents.

In 1929, the Kellogg-Briand Antiwar Pact was ratified by the Canadian Parliament. In 1944, American carrier- based planes attacked the islands of Saipan and Tinian. Ten years ago The House was debating a proposed income tax cut of $20 for every taxpayer and dependent. Five years ago President Dwight D. Eisenhower left Washington on a tour of Latin America.

One year ago The United States and Russia signed a two- year cultural exchange agreement. American Jet Pilot Snatched From Ocean TOKYO (AP) Lt. (jg) R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Smith of Bushnell, 111., was rescued from the Western Pacific Sunday after his jet Crusader plane crashed into the sea immediately after taking off from the aircraft carrier Hancock. A helicopter pulled Smith from the water. The Navy said he was not hurt. Vice President At Cape Kennedy CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey takes his first look today at the billions of dollars worth of laboratories and launching facilities in the. nation's spaceport. As vice president, Humphrey is chairman of the Space Council the group that coordinates federal activities in aeronautics and space development. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Mrs. George Frazer SAVANNA Service for Mrs. George (Buda Pearl) Frazer who died early Saturday in her home after a long illness, was at 10:30 this morning in Law Funeral Home here. She had been a Savanna resident for 42 years. Mrs.

Frazer was born April 15, 1901, in PhilWagenknecht Wins Section 2 Farming Award MILLEDGEVILLE Philip Wagenknecht. a Future Farmers of America member here, has won the Section 2 Star State Farmer award and will compete March 31 at Kewanee High School for the District 1 championship. Other winners in the Section 2 contest are: Wayne R. Peugh, Sterling, farm mechanics; Ray Smith, Rock Falls, farm electrification; Ron Hartshorn, Rock Falls, soil and water management; Ethridge, Sterling, farm safety; Gary Kloepplng, Lanark, dairy production. Robert Colenian, Rock Falls beef production; Marvin Noser, Lanark swine production; John Lamoreux, Lanark, sheep production; DUane Vivian, Franklin Center, poultry production; John Eaton, Mount Carroll corn production; Alan Landls, Rock Falls, soybean production.

John Atkinson, Rock Falls, farm and home beautiflcatlon; Arlyn Johnson, Sterling, small grain production; David Keller, Mount Carroll, crop farming; and Richard Curtis, Rock Falls, crop specialty. manners by Millett Alburnett, Iowa, daughter of LaFayette and Zethabelle (Fleagle) Gabel. She was married to George H. Frazer in Marion, Iowa, Aug. 29, 1918.

Surviving are her husband; a son, George Savanna; a daughter, Mrs. James (Annabelle) Palmer, Huntsville, three grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Gable, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Albert Gable, Moline; and two sisters, Mrs. P. C. (Gladys) Bos, Portland, and Mrs.

James (Ada) Frazer, San Francisco, Calif. Burial was in Savanna Township Cemetery. Mrs. Bryant Hays POLO Mrs. Bryant (Bessie Hays, former resident of Polo, died Sunday in a Mount VIorris nursing home where she lad been ill for a long time.

Born Jan. 15, 1889, in Jones- )oro, Martin and ireenwell, she married Bryant Hays June 3, 1916, in Clinton, towa. Mrs. Hays was preceded death by her husband and several brothers and sisters. Survivors are a son, Herbert, Polo; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Evelyn) Robertson, Holland, N.Y.; a brother, Clay Greenwell, in South Dakota; and seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Brown-Seidel Funeral Home, Rev. Lowell Allen of the Polo Methodist ihurch officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Park, Dixon.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Julius Westphal ELIZABETH Service for Julius Westphal, who died Saturday evening in a son's home in Olgesby where he had been visiting, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Nadig Funeral Home liere. It will be followed by Masonic rites. He was a lifelong Elizabeth resident, Democratic precinct committman and 50-year member of Kavanaugh Lodge AF AM.

He was also past master of the lodge, vice president of Farmer's Cooperative Creamery Co. when it was first organized and past president of Farmer's Hatchery and Exchange. Mr. Westphal was born March 1886, in Elizabeth, son of Julius and Lizatta (Bower) Westphal. He was married to Jennie Fraser March 8,1806.

He farmed in the Elizabeth area all his life. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Kenneth, Elizabeth, and Frank; Olgesby, nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother Louis, Elizabeth, and a half sister, Mrs. Amelia Farrell, Arlington Heights. Burial will be in Elizabeth Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

today. Charles S. Bafdauf LANARK Charles S. Baldauf, former Pearl City farmer and resident of Lanark since his retirement 20 years ago, died this morning in a Shannon nursing home. Born Nov.

4, 1884, in Stephenson County, the son of John and Minnie (Schoester) Baldauf, he married the former Martha Brinkmeier Jan. 27, 1910, in Pearl City. He was preceded in death by two sons, three brothers and two sisters. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Albert, Pearl City, and Alvin, Freeport; one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Luetta) Miller, Lena; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ebenezer Evangelical Church of Christ, of which he was a member. Rev. Calvin Franz will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Frank Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. FUNFRAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone 2324613 TUESDAY MOORE, James 9 a.m. at the Funeral Home; 9:30 a.m. at tha St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Monday at the Funeral Home. EVANS, Richard 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home. A Memorial In his memory has been established. THURSDAY PEARSON, Minnie, (Mrs.

Sidney); 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to p.m. Wednesday.

Wives don't chatter about husbands' faults. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-9514.