Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Society, Club Notes Y-Wives Luncheon The spring luncheon of the Y- Wives of the YWCA will bel served on Tuesday, June 13, at Germania. Members are reminded to make reservations with Mrs. Ronald Tobin, 232-8353. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. An afternoon of cards will follow.

Members are reminded to bring a deck of cards. Home Garden Club On Monday evening, members of the Home Garden Club of Freeport will meet at 7:30 in the Stephenson County Historical Museum for a conducted tour of the grounds. Tour guides will be Mrs. Ralph Stocker and Mrs. Sherman Larson.

The business meeting will be conducted at the home of Miss Barbara Atherton, 101 E. St. Fete Bride-Elect Miss Suzanne Johnson was honored at a surprise kitchen shower on Thursday evening, given by members of the Lydia Circle of Our Savior Lutheran Church. The linen-covered serving table was centered with a miniature bride doll and an arrangement of flowers. A strawberry pie dessert was served to 17 guests.

Miss Johnson and Randel Samuelson will exchange wedding vows on June 24 at Our Savior Lutheran Church. Family Picnic St. Francis Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association members and social members will have their annual family picnic Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Krape Park. The groups will meet at the shelter house on the lower level. Those attending are reminded to bring their own table service and two dishes to pass.

Meat, coffee, ice cream and soft drinks will be furnished. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, 1204 E. Stephenson will observe their 50th wedding anniversary June 1 12.

Due to the ill health of Mrs. Mitchell, no open house will be held. Emerson Mitchell and Edna Miley were married June 12, 1917 in Rockford in the parsonage of the Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. Edward G. Schutz.

The Mitchells have two sons, Kenneth Dale, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all living in the Freeport area. Bridal Shower A linen bridal shower was given Friday for Miss Pam Brand in the Everett Bicker home, 310 W. Roosevelt St. Miss Barb Bicker and Miss Eva Pempe were cohostesses. A strawberry sherbet dessert was served with nuts, mints and coffee.

The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with yellow and white tulip arrangement. Yellow and white, the bride's colors, were used throughout the room. Winning game prizes were August Wedding Is Planned daughter, Diane Louise, to John Dean Lord, son of Mr. and Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Bucher of Littleton, formerly of Freeport, of the engagement and proaching marriage of their Mrs. W. S. Lord of Denver, Colo. The couple will exchange nuptial vows on Aug.

19. Miss Bucher's grandparents are John Faist, 215 W. Factory and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heimbuch 1609 S.

Oak Ave. The bride elect is a 1966 graduate of Littleton High School and is attending Littleton College. Her fiance was graduated from Denver High School in 1964. He also tended Denver College for two years and is now employed by Lloyds Fur Co. in Denver.

Freeport Journal- Pg. 6 June 3, 1967 Cap Nurses In Ceremony At Hospital The Freeport Memorial Hospital class of 1969 was officially accepted into the school Friday afternoon, with a traditional capping ceremony. The girls, who have been "probationary students" for nine months, are the following: Misses Frances Barncord, Patsy Brady, Trudy Byrd, Sharon Clausing, Sylvia Divert, Lindsay Earleywine, Penny Erickson, Barbara Gleason, Linda Hayes, Joanne Iske, Diana Johnson, Karen McDaniel, Cynthia Obert, Sandra Paulson, Nancy Rubendall, Norma Shippy, Linda Swalve and Nancy Yokers. Rev. Nels E.

Bengtson of First Lutheran Church gave the invocation. The welcome was by Miss Verda Mitchell, director of nursing education. Miss Joyce Henze, student government adviser, presented the caps. lighting of Florence Nightlingale lamps was by Mrs. Mildred McGinnis.

Miss Gaye Winkey, vice president of student government, read the Florence Nightingale pledge. $107,000 Collected For Belvidere Disaster relief donations for the Belvidere area now total more than $107,000, Joe M. Baisch, Belvidere president of Operation Telethon, Inc. has announced. Baisch said recent pledges have included $5,000 fiom the Barber-Colman Foundation in Rockford.

This donation will go directly to Highland Hospital in Belvidere, which incurred extensive damage in the April 21 tornado. Checks from the Columbia Broadcasting System and the American Broadcasting Company have been received, according to Baisch. He added that one particular woman, not a Belvidere resident, had pledged $25 during the telethon but sent her pledge ment by check in the amount of The woman preferred to remain anonymous. It's Baccalaureate Sunday At Both FHS, Aquin This will be baccalaureate Sunday for both local high schools. Seniors at Aquin Central Catholic High School will attend baccalaureate Mass at 7:15 a.m.

at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. The annual baccalaureate breakfast given by the Aquin Alumni Association will follow at 8:30 in the Aquin cafeteria. Freeport High School will hold its baccalaureate. program at 7:30 p.m.

in the west gymnasium. Rabbi Lester Frazin of Rockford will speak on "The Loner." Rev. Jesse Roberts will conduct the service. Admission is by ticket only. Each senior was given six tickets.

Couple Is Engaged To Marry The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann Rucker and James Morris Kloepping is announced by Miss Rucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richolson, 840 W. Elk St. Mr.

Kloepping is the son of Mrs. Morna Kloepping, W. Main St. The bride-to-be attended Freeport High School. She is em-.

ployed by Package Production. Her fiance attended Dakota High School. He is employed by Stover Steel Tank. A December wedding is planned by the couple. PHONE 232-1390 OR AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR PICKUP BY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Deaths, Funerals Betrothal Is Revealed Mr.

and Mrs. Dale W. Meador of Lanark announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Lee, to James Michael Cram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cram, also of Lanark.

Miss Meador is a graduate of the Class of 1967 of Lanark High School. Her fiance, also a graduate of Lanark High School, is attending Brown Institute of Broadcasting and Electronics in Minneapolis, Minn. No wedding date has been set. Mrs. James Brand, Miss Sherrill Radebaugh, Miss Mary Jo DeKocher and Miss Sheran Ludolph.

Guests from Dixon and Freeport were present. Miss Brand and Rex Bennett will exchange marriage vows at MISS THERESA MEADOR St. Anne's Catholic Church in Dixon, July 8. Engagements Heron Speaker From Crauston, R. comes the announcement of the engage-; ment of Miss Carol Ann Heron to Gerald W.

Speaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Walsh of Galena. Announcement of the engagement is made by Miss Heron's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Peron Jr. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Wahlert High School in Dubuque and will complete four years of service with the Navy later this month. He has accepted a position with Remington-Rand Corp.

following his discharge. The wedding is planned for Aug. 26 at St. Matthews Catholic, Church in Crauston. Mackay Stengel.

The engagement and proaching marriage of Miss Camilla Mackay and Gregory T. Stengel is announced. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay of rural Mount Carroll, gel of Chadwick are the parents while Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Stenof Mr. Stengel. The wedding is planned for June 17 at 8 p.m. in the First Lutheran Church in Chadwick.

Van Kampen Olson Miss Darlene Kay Van Kampen is the fiancee of Pfc. Donald R. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M.

Olson of Lanark. Their Miss betrothal is announced by Mr. and Van Mrs. Kampen's Van parents, pen of Chadwick. John' H.

KamThe bride-elect is a 1966 graduate of Chadwick High School. Her fiance was graduated from Lanark High School in 1965 and is now serving with the armed forces in Vietnam. No wedding date has been set. Weddings Smith-Rice Airman 1.C. Glenn Smith and his bride, the former Cinnie Jo Ann Rice of Minot, N.

are now living in Vallejo, following their April 29 marriage in Zion Lutheran Church in Minot, N. D. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Rice of Minot, and Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith of Mount Morris.

The bride wore a gown of lace with a full tiered skirt and carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of red rosebuds. Attend Bride Miss Coralee Rice of Minot was the maid of honor, and the ap-(bridesmaids were Miss Janell Rice, a sister of the bride, and Miss Judy Smith, a sister of the groom. They wore identical gowns of sheer turquoise over taffeta. Don R. Johannes of North Bend, was the best man, and groomsmen were Peter Rice, brother of the bride from Minot, and William Wilcox, from Minot Air Force Base.

Ushers were Gary Peterson and Bob Hope, both of Minot. Laurie Miller of Lansford, N. was flower girl, and John Rice was his sister's ringbearer. Played For Parents Mrs. Arthur Lunde of Mohall, N.

was the organist and accompanied Mrs. Curtis Churness of Ortonville, who soloist. Both women are greataunts of the bride and provided the music for her parent's wedding 22 years ago. The bride graduated from Minot High School in 1965 and was employed by Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Minot and has transferred and will be employed by the company in jo, Calif.

Returned From Korea Mr. Smith is: a graduate of Mount Morris High School in 1964 and has been serving for the past three years in the U.S. Air Force. He recently returned from 13 months of duty in Kowhere he was an air freight specialist. He is stationed at AFB, Calif.

Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the church. Notes of the Day A son was born on June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connors, N. West at Clare Hospital in Monroe, Wis.

Mrs. Stephen L. Windes son, Douglas, of Silver Spring, arrived Friday for a short visit with Mrs. R. F.

Schopf, 18 W. Dexter St. They are driving to Albuquerque, N. where they will attend the graduation exercises for Thomas Windes. Douglas will then drive on to Los Angeles, where he will spend the summer with his older brother, David.

Mrs. Windes, after a week in Santa Fe, will meet Mr. Windes in San Antonio and will continue on to Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, where they will take a language course at the Universidad Interamericana. Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Perdue, 837 Monroe Drive, are the parents of a son born Friday in Freeport Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rush, 1924 W.

Laurel St. Patients At Memorial Medical patients are Charles Burrington, N. Walnut Miss Connie Moyer, 14 W. Empire Mrs. Paul E.

Lobdell, Lena; and Lee H. Smith, Stockton. Announcements Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, president of Lawrence University, will address the Rotary Club at its Student Recognition Day luncheon Monday noon at the Germania Club.

12 Milk Drinkers To Compete Monday How much milk can you drink in eight minutes? Twelve persons will be finding out in a milk drinking contest Monday night at 8 on the courthouse lawn. Star Workers 4-H Club of Freeport is sponsoring the event, which will be emceed by Larry Roberts of WFRL. Mrs. Robert Johnston, club leader, said the winner will ceive a $25 savings bond and al pewter pitcher. Second prize will be a cook book.

"Hootenany" music by Peggy Wachtel, Julie Burgner, Pritikin and Johnna Row will precede the contest. The audi-1966; ence will sing along. Mueller-Pinehurst Dairy Co. of Rockford will donate the Miss Florence Billig POLO Miss Florence Billig, a former teacher in Polo elementary schools, died early Friday morning in Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral arrangements are being completed by Brown-Seidel Funeral Home in Polo.

John Rumelhagen LENA Graveside services will be conducted at 1:30 Monday afternoon in City Cemetery for John Rumelhagen, a retired Stephenson County farmer from Lena who died Thursday night in a Moline hospital. Funeral arrangements were completed by Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. Walter H. Lane Sr. Walter H.

Lane 75, Clinton, father of Maurice and Harold Lane and Mrs. R. L. (Charlene) Stuart of Freeport, died suddenly in his home in Clinton Friday night at 9. Mr.

Lane was a retired employe of the Illinois Central Railroad. He served as general car foreman in Freeport from 1934 to 1938, when he was transferred to Clinton, where he was general car foreman until his retirement in 1959. Survivors also include four other sons, Walter Daryl, James and Billie Gene; and two daughters, Betty Ann and Patricia. Funeral arrangements are pending at Clinton. Mrs.

Harland Kasten Mrs. Harland (Helen) Kasten, a former Freeport resident of Belgium, died in Alphonus Hospital in Port Washington, Wis. Friday following a long illness. She was born in Bellevue, Iowa, Dec. 13, 1927, the daughter of Guy and Helen (Sieferman) Culver.

She graduated from Aquin High School in 1945. She was then married to Kenneth Bruseth. He died. She was then married to Harland Kasten. Surviving are her husband; three children, Suzanne and Kenneth Bruseth and Saralyn her parents of Freeport; a Kasten, all at home in Belgium; brother, Guy E.

Culver of San Diego, and a sister, Mary, at home in Freeport. Funeral service will be at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Belgium Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Elmer Sanderson HANOVER Elmer Hanover son, a life-long resident and retired Savanna Army Depot employe, died early this morning in Northwest Community Hospital in Galena. He was born July 30, 1887, in Hanover, the son of Joseph and Sarah (Young) Sanderson. Mr. Sanderson married the former Lillian Straight. She died in 1948.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Wesley (Hazel) Morris and Mrs. Jessie Jeffers, both of Hanover, Mrs. Howard (Vera) Heather of Loves Park, and government budgets have increased a total' of about $46 the last 10 years, Senator F. Hollings of South Carolina in a Senate report.

FHS Prom Goers Travel To France Freeport High School left the city last night and were somewhere in France as soon as they entered through red and white awnings their cafeteria turned sidewalk cafe for the 1967 Senior Prom. A cherry jubilee dessert served in the red, white and blue room began the evening's activities. Decorations included travel posters, paper trees and awnings, blue-covered windows and red streamers on the tables. Rev. Jesse H.

Roberts gave the invocation. Toastmaster was James Cole. The welcome was given by Roger Opel, junior class president, and Janice Maynard, senior class vice president, gave the response. French Proverbs All the speeches were based on French proverbs. John Hoganson spoke on "petit a petit l'oiseau fait son nid" (little by little, the bird makes his nest).

Shelley Halvorson's proverb was on indecision "il faut qu'une porte soit ouverte ou fermee" (the door has to be open or closed). Reuben Baumgartner, principal, spoke on "si jeunesse savait, si vieillesse pouvait" (if youth knew and age could). Cancan Dance Mark Warlick emceed, acting as the manager of a French theater. Each of the seven acts portrayed part of a senior's life in school or was strictly French entertainment. A cancan dance done by members of the faculty--Miss Donna Reed, Miss Carol Perry, Miss Montrew Delaplane, Mrs.

Ann Salmela, Mr. Edsel Langdon, Mr. Gerald McElroy, Mr. Doctor Evans and 'Mr. Ernest Boltie.

Ralph (Vonda) Bailey of Belleville; eight grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; a brother, Harry of Savanna; and a sister, Mrs. Sadie White, Rockford. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Hanover Methodist Church, with Rev. Eugene Fox, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Hanover. Friends may call at Nadig Funeral Home, Hanover, after 2 p.m. Sunday. Harry H. Hicks SPECIAL EDUCATION CHILDREN from Freeport watch a zoo employe feed a baby elephant in the children's section of Brookfield Zoo, near Chicago.

All the younger children in the city's special education classes took a trip to the zoo Friday. California Architect Named To Design HCC Campus CLAUDIA BIKE Journal-Standard Reporter Highland Community College Board has selected Delp W. Johnson, Poole Storm, Architects of San Francisco as architect for the new college campus. Decision to negotiate with the Johnson firm was made at a special meeting Friday night called to discuss Johnson agreed by phone to attend a special meeting Tuesday evening. For several months board members have been interviewing architects and visiting campuses designed by the architects.

Frederick Smith has been in charge. See Chabot Most of the board members had an opportunity to see Chabot Junior College, which was designed by Johnson in Hayward, Calif. They especially liked the round library with its learning resource center, carrels for individual study, tapes for students and coin-operated typewriters. The outside of Chabot was criticized because it "looks like a factory," according to one board member. Smith said, however, the location limited the architect and most of the money was spent on the interior of the building.

Acting Dean Charles Jenkins said perhaps the college was "designed to look inward." It was the consensus of board members that the board should choose as primary architect a firm experienced in building colleges and particularly junior colleges and one with ideas. Two Architects Members voted to negotiate with the California architect as primary contractor and to choose a Midwest architect in a secondary capacity. Plans are to include both architects in drawing of the master plan. The second architect, under the direction of Johnson and paid by him, will WARREN Harry H. Hicks, died in Freeport Memorial Hospital Friday morning.

He was born June 19, 1878, in Warren, the son of James and Grace (Thomas) Hicks. On Sept. 17, 1905, he married the former Annie Ebert in Lena. Surviving are his widow; three sons, James of Shullsburg, Harold of Chicago, and Fred of Apple River; five daughters, Mrs. Eva Knight of Chicago, Mrs.

Tony Fiedler and Mrs. Emil Burri of Warren, Mrs. Hulett Pickett of Monroe, and Mrs. Harold Lelle of Argyle, a brother, Arthur of Madison, S. a sister, Mrs.

Minnie Beals of Warren; 20 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Monday at 1:30 p.m, at Bartell Funeral Home in Warren. Rev. George E. Ford, pastor of Warren Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Warren. Friends may call at the funearl home after 7 tonight. cooperate on working plans and problems unique to the Midwest. The cost of two architects will be the same as one. Johnson has been asked to cooperate with the board in selection of the second architect.

He has agreed to talk with some of the firms previously interviewed by the board. Illinois Cost Most of the 12 architects interviewed said they charge six per cent of the total cost of construction. Johnson originally said he would charge eight per cent, but after looking into the Illinois requirements as compared to those in California, his price came down. California building plans for example, first have to be approved by an earthquake commission. Eight per cent found by board members to the usal rate in California and, according to H.

C. Mitchell, board member, this percentage seems to be the rate charged in the East. Johnson adjusted his figures and mailed his new proposal to Smith, asking that the sealed envelope not be opened until the board decided it wanted his services. Johnson's Proposal He said he did not want to be chosen on the basis of cost but because the board wanted him to do the job. He added that he was willing to negotiate.

There were three items in his new He asked for onehalf of one per cent of the actual cost of the master plan--site development, site improvements and buildings; six per cent of the cost of all buildings designed and constructed and an additional five per cent of designed but not constructed; and reimbursement of 50 per cent of travel and living expenses incurred in the execution of the project. Architect To Visit When Smith talked to him by telephone after the board's decision to negotiate, Johnson For the dance, French walks lined the gym, under a false ceiling sky of blue cheesecloth and twinkling stars. Over and his Collegiate Allstars from DeKalb provided music, playing under a red and white awning. A brick well bubbled in the center of the gym. Around the sides were posters of small cafes and French shops.

Bright red geraniums nestled in brick agreed to eliminate the travel and living expense charge. Dr. Lyle Rachuy, board president, said it is highly unlikely any buildings will ever be designed but not constructed. Therefore, Johnson is for per cent of the total cost of the college campus and construction. Johnson himself spent a day talking to Smith and Mitchell, who visited his office in San Francisco, and Johnson was 1 in He Freeport said to talk with the board.

he plans to spend 30 days here to get to know the area so he can design a campus for the locality. Legion Auxiliary Earns $507 On Poppy Sale More than $507 was earned from the sale of poppies on Poppy Day, Mrs. Harry Hosking ported at the Thursday evening meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Charles Butts, 909 S. Fruit Ave.

The District 13 Convention was announced for June 4 at Pearl City. Dinner will be served at the Pearl City Legion Home at noon. The Second Division will have a convention at Savanna on June 25, and reservations for the dinner meeting are requested by June 22. A $5 donation was voted to the YWCA. New officers were They are: Mrs.

Al president; Mrs. Lester Bonebright, first vice president; Mrs. Al Leonhardt, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Butts, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Murray, sergeant at arms; and Mrs.

Art Palmer, chaplain. Mrs. Erma Magadance will attend the department convention in Chicago on July 27 through 29. An ice cream social was announced for June 15. flowerbeds.

Grand March Dean Sayles conducted the grand march, which was led by Roger Opel, his date, Kathy Ryan and Janice Maynard and her date, Toshio Tsunozaki. Sophomore girls helping with serving included Martha Maxey, Nancy Meier, Jan Lierd and Carol Martin. At. the close of the dance, guests received tickets for the post prom "Last Safari," and went home to change to informal dress. The Esquires, a band from Belvidere, played for the safari, from 12:30 to 3:30 a.m.

in the Germania ballroom. Guests entered the jungle atmosphere of the ballroom (provided by green streamers) through the huge mouth of a black tiger. Pizza and pop were served as refreshments. STANDING AT THE BUBBLING FOUNTAIN which centered the Freeport High School for Friday evening's Senior Prom the couples who led the gym Maynard, senior class vice president, are, and Toshio Tsunozaki (left), and Kathy Ryan with grand march Janice Roger Opel, junior class Photo. Edgar R.

Johnson SCALES MOUND Edgar R. Johnson of Scales Mound died Friday in East Moline Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Johnson was employed by Illinois Central Railroad until his retirement in 1946. He also had farmed.

He was a charter member of the Scales Mound Fire Department and a member of Modern Woodman. He was born July 3, 1892 in Scales Mound, son of William and Eliza (Bray) Johnson. On Oct. 6, 1923 he married Mildred Lowery. His widow survives.

Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Furlong Funeral Chapel, Galena, with Rev. David Scott of Scales Mound Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Citizens Cemetery, Scales Mound. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from this afternoon.

Mrs. Clark Goodman State MONROE, Wis. Mrs. Clark (Ruth) Goodman, of Monroe, died Friday morning in St. Clare Hospital, Monroe, where she had been a patient since March 12.

She was born in Iowa, Nov. 20, 1892, the daughter of Frank and Anna (Rush) Samels. She attended Nora schools. On Oct. 30, 1912, in Freeport, she was married to Clark Goodman.

They farmed in Cadiz Township, Green County, until moving to South Dakota in 1916. They then went to Montana and in 1931 returned to the Winslow area. In 1957 they moved to Monroe. Surviving are her husband; a son, Leo of Billings, two daughters, Mrs. William H.

(Lela) Hillmer of Freeport, and Mrs. Emil (Shirley) Baumgartner Monroe; seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two brothers, Frank of Largo, and Guy Samels of Billings; and a sister, Mrs. Manilla Jones of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Stuessy Funeral Home, Monroe, where friends may call.

A memorial to St. Clare Hospital building fund has been tablished. pint cartons of 12 Contestants The 12 contestants, listed in alphabetical order, are: Tom Charles, Micro Switch employe; Patrick Cunningham, JournalStandard reporter; Rick Edwards, WFRL personality; Nancy Ferguson, Micro Switch employe; Mrs. Philip Hardinger, county juvenile probation officer; Roger Kuhlemeier, Northwestern Telephone Co. employe.

Also, Ronald Nesemeyer, Forreston High School student; Mrs. Ruth Mahoney, WFRL personality; John McKenzie, Micro Switch employe; Barbara Scheffner, county dairy princess for Randy Scheffner, Forreston High School student; and Chris Scherer, assistant county farm adviser. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone 232-0613 SUNDAY 1:30 CASSELMAN, Mrs. Velma Friends p.m. at the Funeral Home. may call after 3 p.m. Saturday, MONDAY Graveside RUMELHAGEN, John; City service, 1:30 p.m.

at Cemetery. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G. T. Schwarz, W. R.

Cramer WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 252-9514 SATURDAY SARGENT. Gladys (Mra. Chester 1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary, DAWSON, Bess, (Mrs. Robert 3 p.m.

at the Mortuary..