Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Entertains Af Party (People You Know On JAfi Social Mrs. Larry Jenkins entertained a group of her contemporaries at 114 S. Walnut Thursday evening. The group spent the evening; FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD FRIDAY, FEB. 22,1957 PAGE 6 Tuesday of this week MR.

AND MRS. JOHN A. SANDSTROM, Free- Hospital News Births At Deaconess Parents of a daughter born this morning at Deaconess Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. William Geiser, 735 W.

Ringold St. Births At St. Francis A daughter was born this morn- watching color slides of variousiPort Route 4, moved their belongings from their rural here to ing to Mr and Mrs Robert vacation sites photographed by their new home in Rockford, which was completed recently. JGundry, 608 N. Waddell at Fulkerson To Head Red Cross Drive Mrs.

Edward F. Jenkins. Comptroller with the George Getz Mr. Sandstrom, who haS: St Francis Hospital. Ref reshments were served.

Plans working out of Freeport for three years, will now be working for a card club was formulated. of the Rockford office. hpH at i Botn Mr and Mr8 Sandstrom have been quite active in community The nat meeting and were members of the Freeport Country Club. They have the home 1252 S. State Ave, two children: Lars, agd Linda, 4.

Their new address is 1125 Woodridge Dr. 4 A recent item in this column told of a debate team which won all Quota Club members met Thurs-iits debates, negative and affirmative, in a three-day tournament at Quofa Club Meets day evening at Hotel Freeport for a dinner meeting. the University of Miami. MR. AND MRS.

CARL H. NEYHART, 1309 W. Lincoln re- Mrs Claude I Sime presented, cenll received a newspaper clipping showing Frederick (Fritz) Ney- the program She read several hart who used to debate for Freeport High School, congratulating two poems and gave a reading on! of nis debaters. The pair were undefeated while debating both the George Washington entitled "Loyal ne ative and affirmative at a recent tournament. to the Last The younger Neyhart is director of debate on the University of The club's anniversary program Colorado faculty.

and installation is planned for' April 18. An evening of cards followed. Gives Luncheons Two Freeporters have pictures hanging in what is being written up jas "the biggest art show on earth" at the present time, the No-Jury jShow on Navy Pier in Chicago. MRS. STELLA M.

PERKINS is exhibiting a picture called "The Guests were entertained (Boy on the Balcony" and MRS. DONNA PERKINS one called at End of the Road." 'The lucheons Wednesday and Thurs- In the show there are 2,671 pictures and pieces of sculpture. Top day afternoons by Mrs. William Ed-artists, such as Ivan Albright, Copeland Burg and Walter Krawiec, win Dildine, 1544 W. American St.lexhibited with the amateurs.

Spring centerpieces of heather and carnations centered the tables, were covered with pink which cloths. Bridge was played both afternoons. Wednesday Mrs. Ralph L. Hermann and Mrs.

Larry F. Kahl won the favors in bridge. On Thursday the prizes went to Mrs. Marvin F. Burt, Mrs.

James 0. Davis and Mrs. William A. Seely. Honor Life Members Life members were honored at a stag party at Germania Thursday evening.

Twenty of the veterans attended the dinner and brief program F. E. (Gene) Burke, president, was in charge. Mayor Glen F. Kunkle welcomed the guests.

Dr. L. H. Matter was designated as the oldest in point of membership. Four names were added to the life membership club.

Cards were presented to Earl H. Giasser, Vern Farnham, L. A. Spengler and B. Leo Schwarz.

For Mrs. Johnson Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. D. Little entertained at a luncheon at her home, 1402 W.

Stephenson The senior Mrs. Perkins took her art class into Chicago to see the show on Navy Pier and also to see the exhibition at the Art Institute, "American Artists Paint the City," which she describes as "a wonderful lot of pictures." She also suggests that it might be fun to have a local exhibit on "Freeporters Paint the City." A watercolor by Stella Perkins named "Square in Cuernavaca" is traveling through the state with the Decatur Show, which will be on the road through May. She painted this picture while in Mexico. After being stationed on Guam for 18 months at the Strategic Air Command Base, GERALD L. GROSHANS, son of MR.

AND MRS. HENRY M. GROSHANS, 405 E. Wyandotte is telling his friends about life on "The Rock," servicemen's name for Guam. He hopes that he can interest veterans groups to help the other fellows on The Rock, especially during holidays like Christmas and New Year's when there is absolutely nothing for them to do.

The island, which has a coral base, is about 30 miles long and only 4 to 8 miles wide. Gerald toured the island extensively while he was there and attended many Guamanian festivals with his friends. At these there's plenty to eat and drink. Anything they have is yours, Gerald said. On one occasion, he was eating what he thought was delicious barbecued chicken and it turned out to be a Guamanian concoction of bat meat.

He also had coconut crabs and roasted wild pigs that he considered very tasty. He says that the people on Guam can do wonderful things with roots. The natives live primitively. Their homes of wood and tin are not constructed well and they have very little furniture. Only a few farms raise pigs and chickens and there are two big vegetable farms on the whole island.

There are only a few towns on the island, for example, Agana and Tamuning, where there are shops in which people can purchase clothing, etc. The servicemen do their buying at a PX. When he served as honor guard for Guamanian funerals, Gerald Mr. and Mrs. John Barmore, Freeport Route 3, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kraft, Red Oak, a son this morning. Patients At Deaconess Entering Deaconess Hospital for surgery: Mrs. William Stimpert, 54 N.

Sunset and Mrs, Myron Ross, Cedarville. Admitted as medical patients: Clifford Andre, 869 S. Arcade Billy Daughenbaugh, 406 Chicago and Dawn Saxby, Freeport Route 1. Patients At St. Francis Admitted to St.

Francis Hospital for surgery: John C. Zanis, 1110 S. Adams Mrs. Leo Erdman, Freeport Route Mrs. Lewis Asche, Forreston; and Alan Williams, Scales Mound.

Entering as medical patients: Earl Marsh, 855 W. Cleveland Lester Pifer, 1107 S. Galena Donald Miller, 723 S. Float Larry Shenberger, 28 S. Hooker Leroy Lower, 118 W.

Cleveland Mrs. Lester Smith, 1543 S. Burchard Thomas O. Martin, Winslow; and Mrs. Russell Jacobs, McConnell.

Admitted for 24 hours for a tonsillectomy; Larry Gallirat, 1215 S. Bauscher Ave. in honor of Mrs. Jerome L. John- learned jthat on this island the people do not mourn for the dead.

They son or beattle, Wash. have festivals and arp eav hprausa thpu that A Brussels lace cloth was used on the luncheon table. A patriotic theme was carried out in the centerpiece. The 12 guests spent the afternoon playing bridge. Favors went to Mrs.

Smith D. Atkins Cobb, Mrs. L. C. Ferguson and Mrs.

Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the former Molly Rideout. She is here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

W. E. Rideout. Name New Officers Members of the Cactus Club reelected Miss Grace K. Trotter as their new president.

Others re-elected to office were-. Mrs. Earl H. Giasser, vice president; Mrs. A.

C. Huberty, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Yeager, treasurer; and Mrs.

Clark Mathiot, librarian. Mrs. Louis W. Foy was- named corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Foy was hostess to the group at her home for a share-a- dish luncheon Thursday noon. The buffet table was centered with a birthday cake, marking the I7th anniversary of the club. The annual Red Cross fund campaign in Stepheoson County will start March 1, under direction of W. W. Fulkerson, campaign chairman.

Instead of conducting an emergency drive this month for the benefit of flood victims in Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, the Stephenson County Chapter has added $1,234 to its campaign goal. The chapter is undertaking to raise a total of $21,739, to cover the special flood relief donation, local Red Cross activities, and support of the national program. Local And National National services include disaster relief, nationwide and international; services to members of the armed forces at camp, at sea and in hospitals; services to veterans; the national blood program; and disaster preparedness. Activities in Stephenson County include aid to families of servicemen and veterans, in cooperation with the armed forces; first aid; water safety; disaster preparedness and relief; and the volunteer service groups, Gray Ladies and the Red Cross Canteen. have festivals and are gay because they believe that the dead person is going to a happy place.

The beaches on Guam are every bit as pretty as those on Waikiki, Gerald said. "The only difference here is that you don't have the facilities and, of course, no bathing beauties." -i Before coming home after their Army discharge, WILLIAM BAUCH and FRANKLIN CURRY decided to take a motor trip to California and other parts of the Southwest. The boys completed their military service at Ft. Sill, and then headed for California, where they visited many of Bill's relatives. In Other Hospitals Patients The Rev.

Paul Farley of Chadwick is a patient at MacNeal Memorial Mospital at Berwyn. Paul Gaar of Chadwick entered Veterans Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa, for observation. Mrs. Oliver Etnyre of Chadwick is in Dixon Public Hospital for treatment. Albert G.

Hess of Lena is recovering from surgery at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Madison, Wis. Explosion Rips Texas Paper Plant Injuring Five HOUSTON, Tex. UP) The explosion of a tank containing 125,000 gallons of caustic soda rocked the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. plant at nearby Pasadena, today, injuring at least five persons. The tank was located outside the causticizing unit at the plant, on the Houston Ship Canal.

Cause ofi Headed '56 Campaign Fulkerson is chairman of the county fund campaign for the second year. Division chairmen will be announced shortly. There will be residential solicitation only, no individual to be solicited at work except business W. W. FULKERSON owners asked for contributions from the firm.

Fulkerson is vice chairman of the Stephenson County Chapter and served as water safety chairman for several years. He is active also in the YMCA, Freeport Country Club and the Illinois High School Officials Assn. He is local agent for the Equitable Life Assn. of New York. The Fulkersons have two children, one in college and one in Junior High School.

They live at 547 W. Evelyn St. Automotive Club Organizes At FHS A new Automotive Club organized at Freeport High School Wednesday evening was attended by 40 students and six adults. Purpose of the club is to organize the interest in work 6n cars to increase their capacities and provide supervised contests. Officers elected- are: Wayne Fogel president; David Downey, vice president; and Jim Wright, secretary-treasurer.

Joe Spudich is the faculty adviser. It was agreed that all members would join the National Hot Rod Assn. and abide by its rules. Carnival chairmen announced today that Robert Wagner, Hollywood star, is selecting the carnival beauty queen. The candidates, elected previously, are: Kathy Leitz, Nellie Mease, Bonnie Russell, seniors; Colleen Downey, junior; and Barbara Born, sophomore.

Announcement of the winner is not made until the night of the carnival, next Monday. The senior class had a precarni- val pay assembly this morning, w'ith takeoffs of television and rv. m. rvuuiy, muuauicu iciauuus. While there, they attended several TV shows and an Eddie Fisherj manager of plant reported the liiruailfll VJII1LS VrfailGlit VCllOC I I the explosion was not immediate-! comic str 'P characters, ly determined.

A. M. Koury, industrial InmdteS To concert. mauagci ui IHC jjicuii, icpui leu uieir-j I fire resulting from the blast was ohorfer Terms En route they stopped to sfee the Carlsbad Caverns, took a mule trip contained shortly after 10 a. m.

for down the Grand Canyon and saw the sights at Las Vegas. 1 neruiC Mr. Bauch is the son of MRS. PRISCILLA BAUCH, 1039 W. Galena Ave.

MRS. P. J. CURRY, 715 S. State is the mother of Mr.

Curry. NEW YORK ling, Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Polo.

The wedding will take place in the Broadway Methodist Church in Sterling on May 26. Mrs. C. W. Hagans of Fort Pierce, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude, to Thomas Edward Labinski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Torn S. Labinski, 1112 S. High Ave. Miss (CST) about 45 minutes after the 1 explosion.

i Witnesses said smoke and firej Rikers Island Penitentiary inmates from the huge plant, and ho aided victims of the Northeast At least 81 first to get close 30 minutes. on Feb. 1 will rewarded with shorter terms. be AmVets Post To Hold 'Sad Sack Scrimmage' At Clubhouse Sunday Final plans for the state "Sac Sack scrimmage" were completed by members of AmVets Post Thursday evening at a meeting at the Veterans Memorial Home. The scrimmage will be held at the club house Sunday, with regis tration scheduled at 10:30 a.m.

A dinner is planned at noon. J. Edgar Hoover Presented Top Foundation Prize VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Freedoms Foundation today presented $100,000 in awards to groups, schools and individuals for "their contributions to a better understanding of the American way of life during 1956." On hand at this historic shrine i Incomplete Polio Fund At $17,686 The March of Dimes total in Stephenson County stood today, with many reports incomplete, at $17,686. This compares with $23,746 raised last year, and over $22,000 raised in 1955 and 1954.

Mrs. Clarence Crane, chairman this year and last, asked today that township chairmen complete their reports as soon as possible. 1956 And 1955 The partial figures available today show returns from the following divisions and- how they compare with last year: Advance gifts, $923 to date, $1,218 last year; coin containers, $601, business and industry, men's clubs and labor unions, $155, $155. Mothers March, $6,178, schools (incomplete), $2,114, special events, $1,621, women's groups, $1,017, $454; youth division, $221, $610. The women's groups report includes Wa-Tan-Ye tag day and Quota Club peanut sale.

Incomplete Reports Buckeye Township, $178, $270; Dakota, $283, $314; Harlem, $148, $377; Lancaster, $524, $506; Ridott, $393, $611; Rock Grove, $364, $422; Rock Run, $429, $591; Silver Creek, $270, $299; Waddams, $379, $490; and Winslow, $380, $390. Special events this year included the January dance, which brought in $242; the Blue Crutch tag day of the Order of the Moose, $208; the radio auction, which to date has brought in $154; the basketball game collection, $93; the band concert, $72; and the February dance at Germania, $852. Police Catch Chicago Ring Of Narcotics CHICAGO Police said today they have broken a budding narcotics ring on the Southwest Side that apparently was trying to make addicts of teen-agers. They were aided in their investigation by an ex-paratrooper who became disgusted when he returned home from the Army and found many of his former friends were addicts. Eight persons were seized Thursday night, including two youths who formerly attended Rotary Will Commemorate Anniversary At Meeting Kelly High School where Barbara est 1956 award in special Wash ington's Birthday ceremonies was ously slain sisters, was a student.

The seizures climaxed three Hoover, director of ft. 0 which wSL'-S, hl eludes a special George Washington honor medal and a cash award of $5,000. Other top recipients included the Girl Scouts of America, Junior Achievement and the U. S. Department of Defense.

school is open to all students attending the DeKalb school. It is field in honor of Jack Sellke, of Freeport, outstanding high school and college debater who was killed during World War II. The local Rotary Club contributes to the expenses of a foreign exchange student, who does post graduate work in a university of his choosing. Contributions are also made for a foreign visitor to come to the United States each year, and see the country, living in members' homes. Pay Subscriptions Subscriptions to the Rotary magazine are paid for by the Freeport Rotary Club for schools and libraries in several Latin American countries whiph receive the magazine.

Older members hold fireside The Rotary Club will commemorate the 52nd anniversary of Rotary International at its meet- ng Monday at the Veterans Memorial Home. Guest speaker for the noon luncheon will be C. K. Turman, general supervisor of training and education at the Gary Steel Works of the United States Steel Corp. His subject will be "Creative New Look at Problem Solutions." The program was arranged by Harold Seine of the program committee.

A 15-minute radio program will be presented Saturday at 11:45 a.m. over radio station WFRL. Club president Curtis Taylor and past president Robert Ely will dis- international, national and local aspects of Rotary. Businessmen's Club The Rotary International is a worldwide fellowship of business and professional executives joined to promote community service. They attempt to enlarge friendships, participate in community betterment, promote high standards in business and professional life and advance international good will, understanding and peace.

It is not a secret organization. The first Rotary Club was organized in Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905. It has spread and been accepted by approximately 437,000 businessmen in 99 countries and six continents. The administration of Rotary International is conducted by a board of directors of 14 men, elected at a national convention.

The Rotary international office is in Evanston, 111. Local Activities Rotary members are expected to strive for the "Ideal of Service," Thoughtfulness of others is regarded as the basis of service, and helpfulness to others as the expression of service. Locally, the Rotary Club meet every Monday at the Veterans Memorial Home at A luncheon. Following a short business meeting, members listen to a guest i UVUL HI UiC UCT3C" speaker, picked to provide current ment of the home, beneath the and useful knowledge to members. Throughout the year it conducts many activities.

The club sponsors a boy scout troop. Each November, chats with newer members and discuss the Rotary aims and activities. Members who visit foreign countries exchange club banners with groups in those nations. They usually are asked to describe their own club's activities, thus promoting the international aspect of the organization. The local club has more than 25 banners.

Two members of the Rotafy Club have been past district governors. They are Norman Sleezer and Elmer Schirmer. Cause Of Blaze In Missouri Home Still A Mystery WARRENTON, Mo. (M The possibility that a patient seen with his clothing aflame started the nation's worst home nursing fire has been discounted by investigators and the cause of the blaze remains a mystery. The starting point of the fire which took 72 lives at the Katie Jane Memorial Home Sunday had been established as a linen closet but in checking the incident authorities said they found evidence it may have started in the base- a dinner is presented, the proceeds going to worthwhile projects to aid children, such as the purchase of playground equipment.

Most recent project was the furnishing of a playground at the Westview Housing units. The Jack Sellke Memorial oratorical contest is held each year at Northern Illinois State College at DeKalb. The contest, conducted by the speech department at the closet. The flame enveloped patient was Mervin. Watkins of Gerald, one of the victims.

He was identified Thursday by Clyde Jones, a janitor at the home. Lt. W. L. Hutchings of the state police said started in the fire may have the basement and burned through to the first floor linen closet.

The "blind-slow worm" Is neither blind, nor slow, nor a worm. It Is a lizard, has bright eyes and can move quickly. agers to try marijuana and then take heroin for a "bigger kick." Police identified those held as: Riley Seay 32-year-old Ne-j gro, described as a narcotics peddler; John Peshel, 23, a reputed addict with a police record; Don- Deafhs, attended the couple. The home of the bride's mother ing was the scene of the reception Sat- Emergency vehicles, police 1 'of the urday evening at 7:30. Assisting trucks, and ambulances streamed City Parole Commission said were Miss Lois Solace of Red Houston.

1 Thursday his agency is following and Mrs. George Brock. Hie only injured person 'denti- correctlo Mrs. Harnish. a graduate of immediately was Red Kirk-: Commissioner Anna Krosg High School, is employed in the of-! land a foreman from the com-, the prisoner time off fice of Burgess Battery Co.

Her! pany who was rushed to a near husband was graduated from Free-i hy hospital. i port High School and is 0 ug ma sa to rt newlyAwedS WiU Hve at 61G rocked N. Walnut Ave. pasadena Js Hagans moved One new member was received Pierce recently from Bowling into the group and secret sisters) Green y- where she was grad-! were revealed. Yearly reports were! uated from hi sc' 100 and given.

A social hour followed. was about a and whole area. an industrial corn- from da said "it' lt crashed Object Of The object of annual in 1949 izens, regardless of or economic status, for their outstanding efforts to improve pub- aid Palidino, sol- Lewis M. Hoppe those cit- race, creed rights and freedoms inherent in! the heroic actions." The airliner was'bound for Flo- when perssns at the! island in the East; 6 CC JB jijiicicm j.ij wood he American way of life the thmgs they write, do or say." H. Hoppe of Lena died early this morning in a Moline hospital.

Arrangements ape being made at the Leamon Funeral Chapel. Christina MOUNT CARROLL Graveside service was held Tuesday at the Oak Hill Cemetery for Christina Maria Flink, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flink of Mount Police said Palidino and Lock-i Carro11 she died shortly after birth old divorcee. Peshel was charged with giving narcotics to a minor and Palidino with possessing narcotics.

The without charge River. Cold Old Illinois Today imunity about 8 or 10 miles di-, irectly east from downtown Hous- Domestic airlines in the United! CHICAGO cold wave bore "Jed business college lon states curry three time as many menjdown on Illinois today. Her fiance, a graduate of LANARK In a double-ring women. Temperatures were expected to port High School, is a veteran of cer emony. Miss Helen Mabel Shild- drop by evening, reaching an the Marine Corps.

He is employedi wachter dau Shter of Mr. and Mrs. I overmght low of zero to 10 above by a hotel in Shamrock Village! Harrv Shildwachter of Lanark, andi in Fort Pierce Beach, Fla. Michels, son of Mr. Ronald Brubaker, son of Mr.

and The wedding is planned for thej John Michels of Mrs. Wilbur E. Brubaker, 1219 S. near future. Iowa, exchanged vows Saturday students at at a Savanna hospital.

Surviving are the parents, two bodies of Barbara and a and the grandparents, itricia Grimes, 13, were found near Charles Flink and Mr. and Mrs. a ditch southwest of Chicago Jan. Glen Aubrey. I AA C.

S. Munson PECATONICA Charles S. Mun- of (Day Blackhawk received scholastic honors for the first semester at Cornell College at Mount Ver- non, Iowa. He is a freshman. Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Engelbrecht of Dubuque, Iowa, will be house 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs.

David DURAND-Miss Betty Louise McNary 1559 W. Lincoln Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rbage this weekend. Mr.

Engelbrecht' Maurice Keller, and Marvin Mrs Gladys Deppe, a sister morning at 11:30 in the Catholic church in Preston, Iowa. Father Hendrex officiated at the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories and a white carnation Senofsfcy, Gives Fine Recital in the north. The cold was slated spread over the entire state with high 'the 20.s. reading Saturday ini No Revival Expected On Rail Merger son died in his home here Thursday evening, ment several Prior to his retire- years ago he had been employed at the Dean Milk plant for 22 years.

He was born in Sweden 75 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Munson. He came from nte Sweden with his parents when two of the North Western and Milwau- By WILLIAM PFENDER For The Journal-Standard vinsky's familiar ballet "Pulcinel-' la." This was my Temperatures for the next five, ine mm wesfiern a 1W au- years age and had since resided were expected to avera e' kee railroad systems today mdi-f this ar to five degrees below nor-j cated no expected revival ma l. merger explorations, dropped Brief periods of light snow year ago of in this He was married Dec.

12, to Miss Mary Ann Hippner. Surviving are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Sparboe and Mrs. Vernon Ackerman, both of Mount Carroll, Mrs. Howard Fisher of New York City and Mrs.

WflHam Fife of Denver, Colo; one sister, Mrs. Charles Mathias of Mount Rainier, and eight grandchildren. George Thomas Thomas of Woodbine Township died at his home Thursday at 11:30 a.m. after a long illness. He was born March 7, 1873, in Woodbine the son of Edward and Hannah Hughes Thomas.

He married Clara McKillips Dec. 31, 1902, at her home in Woodbine. Survivors include his wife; five daughters, Mrs. William (Delma) Atz and Mrs. Clarence (Etha) Atz, both of Woodbine, Mrs.

Lawrence (Ila) Kehl of Stockton, Miss Oneita, at home and Mrs. Percy (Verna) Hutchinson of Elizabeth; one son, George Edmund of Woodbine; two sisters, Mrs. George (Mamie) Hermann and Mrs. George (Maria) Shores, both of Stockton; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday 1906, at 2 p.m.

in the Hermann Funer- of the score as done for the violin dav. Berl Senofsky. the young Ameri- can an lSamuel Dus hkin a Jfo nd land well-received recital on the most vital work played. Sen- 4Qs forecast for parts of the state to- Ben Hei neman, chairman of ty. ln Chicago and North Western Readings generally were in the said of tne consolidation was formerly manager of the Free- Wolf, son of Mr.

and Mrs. tne bridegroom, port Chamber of Commerce. Wolf of Brodhead, were n-i Michels a brother and Wayne Concert Series Thurs- clay evening. ofsky combined resourceful handling of the trick figures with the of ie brid e- Senofskv drew his program from I driv thatt g'ves the composer's son of Mr. J.

B. Hille, 417 W. Avon recently accepted as a member of Durand Methodist Church, "perform- Spragueville. the Alpha group on marriage Saturday at room were the a ttfndants. Usher-! wide i varied formj! and pe ri od their uniquely character- the bride's parents.

wei 'e Lloyd Shildwachter ofj. md horause of this them was istic flavor a 1 liked Boris iteci in Mrs. home of the bride's parents. wurl imiawacnter ot; and because of this there was; was The Rev. B.

J. Usher, pastor fjBla.ckhawk and Junior Michels of; sca rcelv opportunity for any defini- i. i. live measure of the essential con- Theta Alpha social ed the single-ring ceremony. the Cornell College! The bride wore a beige suit with campus, Mount Vernon, Iowa.

He a corsage of yellow rosebuds, is a sophomore at the college. Albert R. Anderson, 1220 W. Pal- A dinner was served to the im-jcert stature of Senofsky right at mediate families in the City Hall, the moment. reception for about 100 relatives! Technically, Senofsky is well Mrs.

James Hillman of Germanjand friends followed the dinner.Equipped to" handle any hurdle a Valley, a sister of the bride, and; A dance was held in the hall in piece of music miaht out in hisi piano that smacked of Petrouchka" in its solo passages. Two Demanding Numbers the mer has returned from Veterans Administration Hospital in Chicago, where he" derwent surgery. He is at home convalescing and is able to see friends, David Wolf, a brother of Hillman wore a charcoal suit piece of music might put in his the evening. Music was furnished: way, as was demonstrated by 1 'by the Oklahoma Cowboys. Idazzlingly easy negotiation of pas- Scheduled also was Saint-Saens' eternal Introduction and Ronda Capriccioso, with its taxing demands on the player and a section, at least, of the audience as well, as all violinists must, Sen.

The bridegroom is employed byjsages from Stravinsky and Saint- sky ht a zest and a loving across the state Thursday. Rubendaii Takes Second Round Match ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Roger Rubendaii of Freeport continued his fine golfing form Friday morning winning a second round match from A. I.

Davey of Cleveland four and three in the Tournament of Golf Club Champions, currently being held at the Ponce DeLeon an ice cream company as a truck Saens and his smooth dispatch of in Maquoketa, The newlvweds will Iowa. closing Wieniawski. One did make theirwish that there had been a wider with a After the wedding there was a reception in the home. Mr. Wolf is employed by the home in SpragueviH Iowa flexibility of tonal qualities to "Tvin dgCme Du rL a t0ry Dei 0 in i i A i.

i more sharply from, say, the eigh- i Postal Clerks Auxiliary teenth-century one of Leclair. Anyone who is still holding one," maSSOn of the March of Dimes coin con-i in gladioli decorated Lena $5 To Heart Fund Had Emotional Shading Tone and emotional quality Sen- d.u of Post Office Clerks group of Romanian folk of care, placing usual pedestal for the harmonics, stops and bow-; course. Match play Sunday. ing techniques which have Injures ScdJD life into it for these many years, 1 While Sawing Wood Despite feeling that Senofsky's tonal approach to the Debussy sonata was a bit dry, I thought his construction arid playing of the work was excellent in its overall effect, which is just as hard to achieve as the fireworks of the nviiicvc aa uic iiicwuina ui uic Jter of Thomasson of contributed $5 to the heart fundlBela Bartok and the lovely Rach- Saint-Saens. In particular the first Wec nesc av even rs obertl manioff fragment "Vocalise." Thejtwo movements contained some 0.

Cheeseman, 1104 S. State er a ed revious 'y here by sustained playing marked with con- engagement of Miss sories were worn by the bride. Carol Turner to Merle E. Smith i Her corsage was of white camel- Lena, and Sam Harnish, 616 N. Walnut Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A single-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Webster Hobb. A beige suit with navy acces- Jr. is announced by her Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Turner of Ster-l Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rucho hostess to the group. Ronald Schrader, 22, Freeport Route 3, was admitted to Deaconess Hospital Thursday evening suffering from a severe scalp wound. The injury was sustained when a chunk of wood struck him on the head while he was operating a buzz saw near Dakota.

He remained overnight for x-Michael Rabin, was given a read-jsiderable care and thought. Hng of excellent shading, while in) Closing out the program whichi rays His conditi today was re TO flirt One new member was latter Senofsky let loose with a Tartini "Theme and Guests spent the evening playingjfull-blown romantic Mr. Senofsky re- five hundred. Prizes went to Mrs. that carried a fine emotional con-Isponded with two encores, the love- William J.

Klein, Mrs. Frank J.jtent. Samel and Mrs. Donald Luettig. Refreshments were served.

"Hungarian Dance No. 7" by Of major length on the program Brahms and one of the "Perpetuum was the suite drawn from this one by Novicek, ported satisfactory. The home of the extinct dodo bird is said by the National Geographic Society to be the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. The Island Is Britlsh, but the French dialect. natives (peak a idea, "It's dead.

I have no interest in it." J. P. Kiley, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, said that a second survey report on the North Western on Feb. 6, 1956, killed merger thoughts for the foreseeable future.

Heineman indicated that improvements under a systemwide rehabilitation program he initiated last April caused him to change his former view, expressed Jan. 30, 1956, that "ultimate consolidation is desirable and feasible." This week, he said "my intention is to make the North Western a profitable independent property." "I think we've stopped the losses and I hope 1957 will be In the black," Heineman said. The loss of the North Western last year was about 2 million dollars. In 1956, the Milwaukee earned 7Vi millions. The North Western's drive for revenue improvement Thursday saw filing of a notification with the Interstate Commerce Commission of plans to discontinue pickup and delivery service on less jthan carload shipments March 25.

The LCL service was termed by the railroad "an unjustifiable economic burden" which cost more than millions last year. four sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Edith Survivors include his wife and a brother, Bert of Rockford. Arrangements are being made in the Dailey Funeral Home.

John has been received of the death of John Schwitz, son of Monroe police desk employe Leslie M. Schwitz, Thursday in Cincinnati. He was born in Clarno 23 years ago. He married Janet Montgomery in April of 1954 in Cincinnati. He was a veteran of four years Naval service.

Survivors include his wife; one son, Jeffrey; Ruth French Elmer, both of Monroe, Mrs. Mary Schulr of Orangeville and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Beloit; two brothers, Robert and Milford, both of Monroe; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Morris of South Wayne. Funeral service will be Saturday morning in Cincinnati.

T. Mercer MOUNT CARROLL Funeral service for Carlton T. Mercer, who died here Saturday in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Sparboe, was held Thursday afternoon in the Corning Methodist Church, Lennox, Iowa.

Mercer was born in Lennox May 1, 1878. He married Flora Hewitt in Lennox Sept. 18, 1903. al Home. The Rev.

John MacMar- in, pastor of the Stockton Univer- salist Church, of which Thomas was a member, will officiate assisted by the Rev. John Kauffman, pastor of Grace Evangelical Jnited Brethren Church of Woodbine. Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME 44t Wtst Stephemon Street Phom Main 117 SATURDAY METZ, Emma (Mrs.

Fred); 2:00 p.m. at Rldott United Brethren Church. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 111 South Galena Phone Mala WALKER MORTUARY Phono Mala 111 HI Woit Main Streot.