Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 12

Circle Eight Club Circle Eight Square Dance Clubj will hold its regular monthly dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Read Pnrk Pavilion. Nig Holiday will call the dances until 11 p.m. People You Know On FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE 12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 Teens Take Ferry Trip, See Bowery Dakota Girl Is Engaged Freeporters proud of their new street lights will be interested in: SlC hens nwinht'Virnhariif 0 members of Refreshments will be served that Mexico City, Mexico, has street lights exactly like wil kp Club. tor tlin flnnrn np MDC T7DAKTCMO Mr T-V- i.

i wl (JlLllllCb ill Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Veterans Memorial Home. Reports will be given on the department convention held in June 6-8. Freeport Camera Club will meeti A fe boat trip around Man-iof'branBeviilp Thursday evening at 7:30 in thej nattan Island was first on the recreation room of Dr. George B.l^nda for us ht -Dakota High School. She is em- local Teens'i ployect as an ins ector Micro Switch.

Vogclei's office building, 804 W.i scein 8 in New York City, Saturday, The engagement of Miss Carol Toelke to Douglas Schoonhoven is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toelke of Dakota. Mr. Schoonhoven is the son ofj Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schoonhoven: The bride-elect is a graduate of after the dance. Have Picnic Supper Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club had a buffet picnic supper at the YWCA Tuesday evening. Tables were centered with arrangements of peonies and iris. Twenty-one members attended.

Committee chairmen were named! the business meeting. MRS. FRANCIS X. GRAFF, Woodside took a and dcvelop tlicm in a shot of a street in the capital city, showing the attractive slender light; tjon for mcm rs. He will Durin their 3 trip they Her fiance was graduated from posts.

They were in Mexico in February. show how are enlarged With MR. DANIEL retirement from Burgess Battery Me ll 'f rs wi also hcar a ta re corded commentary on a color viewed the Statue of High School. He is also Sing Sing, Ellis Island, Governor's also cm by Micro Switch. Island and Columbia University! Th couple has made no wedding as its treasurer, he and MRS.

TEARE are looking forward to A VT "to" and not retiring "from." 6 judged by an Oregon Cam- They are moving from their home, 1-415 W. Stephenson at era end of the month and putting their furniture in storage. Traveling will occupy their time until the middle of August. Theyj plan to visit their son and his family in Flint, and visit their home in Augusta, Wis. Then they will head for Florida, where they have purchased an I News Births At St.

Francis 'unfinished new home on a 2 -acre tract. It's six miles from the A son was horn Tuesday at St. and went under 20 bridges. plans. The afternoon included a visit at the docks, Greenwich Village, the Bowery and a subway ride to Coney Island.

At Chinatown they saw a parade honoring Saint! Michael and made stops at some Oriental shops. See Cinerama Saturday evening the girls saw 11 v. i iv.ji vj vii a. JLO OJA. I ill ica iiuill uic tj Canadian turns were shown tor: ocean and sjx mj es Lake Washington which is an enlargement Frand Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. the Cinerama production, "The anH a rc, Seven Wonders of the World." After attending the worship the program. Punch and wafers! were served. Mrs. G.

W. Loveland; was chairman. jof St. John's River. The Teare property is actually in a subdivision of Melbourne, FIa.

Their new address will be: Rural might also add that Melbourne land Miami, on the East Coast. Harold Patterson, Shannon. Patients At Deaconess Bridge Winners Women members of the Hospital in Orlando, and will be only 70 miles away iort Country Club had their Tues- frnm fhpm 3 Route 1, Box-791-F, Melbourne, Persons admitted to Deaconess CrV CC at SL Patrick Cathedral nc is halfway between nSS a i The Teares' daughter, Marguerite, is employed by the Orange Mrs. Katie Hartzell, 543 W. Evelyn Arthur Carman, S.

Oak day bridge luncheon at the Veterans Memorial Home. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Chairmen for the party were Mrs. M. E.

Boyer and Mrs. Harold E. Kimes. An afternoon of bridge followed. Favors went to Mmes.

Florence Rowen, Frances Deaner, R. H. Bangs, William J. East, Grinnell F. Oliver, Wilbur A.

Goddard, Otto E. Landgraf and Fred J. Rhodes Jr. Afternoon Luncheon Miss Jeannette Lloyd and Mrs. Edsvard James Lloyd were hos from them.

For the next year or so, the Teares will be very busy finishing work on their Florida home. Mr. Teare says that there are some citrus, went on to Riverside Community Church. At the International House, Ave, Arthur Berne, 1222 W. Har- re he girls ate dmne nson Mrs.

Rena Heilman, 812 N. Brewster Miss Ida Becker, Dubach Thomas Nursing fig and persimmon trees on the property and he hopes to put out more, i Home; Mrs. Loy McCaulcy, Da- They have sold their Freeport home to Dr. William Katel, who is coming to Freeport on July 1. He will be associated with the Freeport Clinic.

This item from the Micro news will interest Freeport High School classmates of Jim Guiffre and Alvin (Joe) Fritz. Guiffre is the manager of Micro Switch Division's display van, and is currently touring the San Franciso area on the West Coast. Recently he parked the van at the Convair plant in San Diego. Leaving the plant, Alvin Fritz, a former Freeporter who has lived in California for 14 years, saw the big van marked "Micro Switch, Freeport, 111.," and went over to investigate. He recognized Guiffre as a classmate at Freeport High and took him home to dinner to continue their reunion.

Alvin Fritz, son of kota; and Larry Miller, German Valley. were able to get acquainted with persons from almost every country in the world. Central Park, Harlem A stop at Grant's Tomb was followed by a ride through Central Gary Schlafer Freeport Routejp ark and Harlem- Some of the 2, was admitted for possible surgery. Patients At St. Francis Admitted to St.

Francis Hospital as medical patients are: Mrs. Ray- girls took time to go through the Musium of Modern Art where there was an exhibition of works of Picasso. That evening the group had mond Taber, 221 N. State I tickets for the play "The Diary of Summer Concerts By Freeport Band To Begin Sunday The Freeport Concert Band will open its 39th summer concert season in the Krape Park bandshell Sunday evening. Charles Wilcox will direct.

About 35 musicians who have played in previous years will be on the platform this year, with a half- dozen new band members. As usual, there will be soloists, Wilcox says, and the Micro Men's Chorus, Micro Women's Chorus, Barbershoppers, Sweet Adelines and instrumental groups from Orangeville, Lena, Elizabeth and Pearl City are scheduled to appear during the summer series. The program for Sunday's cert will be announced later in the; week. It will begin at 8 p.m. (DST).

Take Trip In Summer Via Books By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor i NEW YORK Your ticket to 'travel is the fiction shelf in your library. Of all reasons for reading novels, perhaps the best, with summertime and vacationtimc so near, is that they take you around the to the great monuments, the exciting capital cities, the exotic countries, up byways and alleys, nto homes you might never enter yourselves. Thee was a time when descriptions of far places helped im portantly to interest readers in a novel, as Chateaubriand's "Atala" informed his fellow Frenchmen, a bit luridly, about early America.

Wtyo ever described the Alhambra better than Washington Irving, unless it was Chateaubriand? Stend- hal pictured Italy, Melville the South Pacific isles, Hardy wrote of Walter E. Parker, director of what we cal1 Wessex Charlotte MISS CAROL TOELKE Official Tells Chamber Group Of Unemployment Illinois State Employment Service, addressed a group of Chamber of Bronte brings us Haworth in Yorkshire. Mexico in "The Goblins of Eros." Farther south, Beatrix Guido tells us about a girl in her midteens and, incidentally, about Buenos Aires, in her novel, "The House of the Angel." Canada, which has never been a novelistic favorite, figures unexpectedly in two novels. Joyce Marshall sets her story of a husband and wife, "Lovers and Strangers," in Toronto. "A Lucky Number," by Vcra Henry, though it is about a folksy character named Mother Tippett who lives across the border from Detroit, switches you back into this country for occasional smuggling trips by the matronly heroine.

Commandments Posting Banned In New York ALBANY, N. New York State Education commissioner today banned posting of the Ten Commandments in classrooms of a Long Island school district. Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. said "the education of children is not served by acts which create divisiveness, ill-feeling and Commerce members at a meeting; Thomas Wolfe takes us by train, Tucsdav evening at Florence's; Jose )h Conrad sea evening Dining Room.

Parker pointed out that the cost unwholesale controversy." The Board of Education of Union Free School District 5 of the Itch to France towns of Hempstead and North Novelists or not, wirters all have Hempstead voted (i-1 last November to post an interdenominational tesses at a luncheon and bridge MRS FR TZ 704 "ancock married the former Delores party Tuesday afternoon at their home, N. Grove Ave. Garden roses centered the luncheon tables. An afternoon of bridge followed with favors going to Mrs. Ben Loetcher and Mrs.

Max Cziak of Dubuque. Four friends of Mrs. Lloyd from Dubuque were out-of-town guests at the party. They were Mmes. Loetcher, Cziak, Charles Hoermann and Katherine Gorr.

Gives Variety Shower Miss Carolyn Jean Kirchberg was guest of honor at a variety shower given Monday evening by Miss Linda Blaisdell, 430 W. Galena Ave. Twelve guests attended the party. The evening was spent playing bridal games. Favors went to Mmes.

Robert Rundall, Willis (Dee) Clancy of Freeport. They have built a home in San Diego. Mathew Cosgrove, Stockton; Ray Truckenmiller, Shannon. Entered for surgery are: Merle and Frank" starring Joseph 7 Schildkraut and Gusti Huber. i' The group left New York City Winters, 746 N.

Turner and Mrs. Enno Remmers, Dakota. Craig Vietmeyer, Lanark, was of unemployment compensation to! the itch to travel, and they report in Illinois jumped more Q' 1 lheir tours in nonfiction, too. version of the Ten Command- than 60 million dollars from igsslGilbert Highet has served as a ments in district classrooms. to 1954.

Contributions from thei knowin and sensitive guide to thej Four private citizens appealed haunts of Catullus, Vergil, Horace, the move to Allen on grounds that Ovid and other poets in "Poets constitutional provisions a title is a pleas-j for separation of church and state. for Washington Tuesday morning and will leave Washington for Freeport Friday morning. They A featured dancer with the Rockford Symphony Orchestra at nn i erson admitted to the" children's court. i aro expected home Saturday eve- Kathryn Smith, Stockton and! llin g- first outdoor concert of the season on Thursday evening at 8:30 will be JEAN BOWDEN, daughter of MR. AND MRS.

CLIFFORD BOWDEN, 834 W. Jefferson St. Jean, who will be 14 in July, will dance the "Jarabe Tapatio," better known as the Mexican hat dance, as a solo and will also appear were ad-j mitted for 24 hours for tonsillec-' tomies. In Saturday's it was incorrectly stated that Mrs. Nicholas Hamer was a patient at in a group number dancing the "Chiapanecas," Mexican st Francis Hospital.

It should dance lhave read Mr. Nicholas Hamer. The concert will be held at the Hillcrest Shopping Center at Alpine and Highcrest Rds. in Rockford. The Freepoijt dancer has been dancing for about eight years and has appeared at many events during the past few years.

She took part in the Rockford College Folk Dance Festival recently. MR. AND MRS. CURTIS F. MEYERS, 1544 S.

Chicago with Mr. Meyers' mother, Mrs. Wesley J. Meyers of Oregon, attended the Knox College commencement Monday. The commencement speaker was Frederic R.

Gamble, president of the American Assn. of Advertising Agencies, New York City, a graduate of the Knox College class of and a Rhodes scholar. Mrs. Gamble, a first cousin of Mr. Meyers, is the former Blanche Blaisdell Wayne Meek Ec-! Miller of Freeport, whose mother was Mary Meyers.

Her father was a partner in the former Miller, Jordan and Merrill clothing store, located where Klipping's Clothing Corner is now. kert, Miss Jo Ann Kerr and Miss Ruth Ann Downing. Pink roses and peonies were The Meyers met the Gambles at the Moline Airport and drove on the tables. The cake was deco- them to Galesburg for the commencement festivities. Mrs.

Curtis rated with a huge cluster of roses, topped with a tiny umbrella. Miss Kirchberg and Ronald Wachlin of Warren will be married Saturday morning at 10:30 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Entertains At Coffee Tuesday morning, Mrs. Fred Ludolph entertained at a coffee at her home, 1407 S.

West in honor of Mrs. W. C. Woods Jr. of Fulton, who is staying with relatives in Freeport.

The coffee table was covered with a brown and white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies, pink rosebuds and babies'-breath in a milk glass pitcher. Refreshments were served buffet style to the 35 guests attending. In Other Hospitals Births Mr. and Mrs. Milton Truesdale of Durand are the parents of a son born Sunday at Swedish-American Hospital, Rockford.

Patients Mrs. Dallas Wendle of Polo is a medical patient at Dixon Public Hospital. Patients John Peterson of Apple 'River is Crash Victims' Deaths Ruled As Accidental The death of two persons in the car which hit a concrete bridge abutment on Highway 20 May 29 was ruled as accidental by a coroner's jury today. According to evidence presented at the inquest, John E. Loberg, Napa, and Nell Madden, Canton, S.

were killed when the son, David Loberg, fell asleep at the wheel. taxpayers, Parker told the group, were considerably less in those two years, and the balance of compensation paid was taken from a dwindling state fund. He urged employers to channel their needs through the local Illinois Employment Service office, which now places 10 per cent of unemployed claimants. This practice would better enable the unemployment compensation depart- To Precede Unit To Summer Camp Three officers and four enlisted men of the 9,330 Ordnance Training Center reserve unit of Freeport will act as an advanced party ment to remedy problems among unemployed persons. James- Green, assistant to Parker, outlined the mechanics of the and arrive three days ahead of the unit at Ft.

Carson, in July. Those named as the advanced party are: Maj. Warren T. Rafferty of Pecatonica; Maj. Lloyd W.

Bolt, Capt. Dexter A. Knowlton, and M.Sgt. Karl Bennett, all of Freeport; Sgt. Richard Miller of Winslow; M.Sgt.

Orville Streicher of Elizabeth; Sgt. l.C. Stanley C. Simler of Freeport; and Pvt. Donald R.

Hieronimus of Pecatonica. The unit will train July 14 through 28. Capt. David L. Strong, commander of Headquarters has an- a patient in Lafayette County orrhase due to a crushed che st morial Hospital, barlinpton Wis and was Pronounced dead upon ar- receiving treatment for injuries 1 81 St Francis Hospital.

Nell Loberg Sr. died of internal hem-jnounced the promotions of Louis recently sustained in a fall at his', the accident home. Meyers is also a Knox College graduate. Henry Curtiss Stocking, former Freeporter and a graduate of Freeport High School, visited here briefly over the past weekend, his irst return to Freeport in eight years. He was the guest of OSCAR ENNENGA, 717 W.

Stephenson and of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ENNENGA, Cedarville. He is a cousin of Homer Curtiss of Stockton. Mr.

Stocking left Freeport to become a S. Navy flier, being one of the several local boys who learned to fly at Hillcrest Airport. After his years of Navy service, he became a member of the faculty of the John M. Forman School, in Litchfield, at a time when his uncle, C. F.

STOCKING, 1014 W. Stephenson and JOHN A. RINER, 105 N. Harlem and the late FLORENCE FURST RINER were also on the faculty. Henry Stocking owns and lives on a farm at Goshen, not far from Litchfieid, which he operated while still teaching.

This summer he has severed his connection with the school and is to become a junior official of the Litchfield Savings Bank, a large institution because Litchfield is just outside the Greater New York area and many of the bank's clients are New York professional or business men with homes in Litchfield. Garden club members and flower fanciers will be interested to Other out-of-town guests wereSknow that the North American Lily Society will have its first annual Mmes. J. Earl Kryder and day for the Wisconsin-Illinois section of the lily society on Sanders, both of Rockford; une 29 at 10 a.m. liam Bennis of Lincoln, Rob-j meeting will convene in the Hoyte Park shelter house at t-rt Moogk of Omaha, ac ij SOnt The morning session will consist of a roundtable dis- I Swarf? of Roinit wic 'cussion on propagation of lilies and problems in cultivation.

Carl Swartz of Beloit, Wis. Guests spent the afternoon reminiscing about high school days, most of them being classmates at Freeport High School. Open House Parfy Tours of Madison gardens containing lily displays will begin at 1 p.m. The public is invited. Anyone wishing to attend is reminded to mail a card to Eugene Parfitt, 3526 Heather Crest, Madison 5, indicating the number attending.

evening at the Members were While we shiver here, on June 12, Mrs. Harold W. Riffle session on the Unlver- Guests were invited to an open former Jane Kuntz of Freeport, has sent us a clipping about the heat house party in honor of Lt. wave which hit Indi0) in California, last week. On June 4 the tern- Mrs.

Ronald F. Maves of Bigj perature went up to 118, peak of three days ranging from 111 to 114. )i ing, Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Hosts at the party were Lt. Maves' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A little boy went barefoot on June 5. when the mercury was 114, and had to be treated for first and second degree burns. lcan "un fe in Indio said this was the first case of the kind they recalled. scene.

She died as the result of a skull fracture. It was learned at the inquest that several persons in the car were taking turns driving through to New York. The last stop of the group was made at South Dakota morning of May 28. David Loberg started to drive at Elizabeth. All were asleep at the time of the accident.

Soviet Threats Cause For Defense In S. WASHINGTON un The United States told Russia today Soviet threats and subversion are the cause for joint defensive measures in the Middle East. By way of contrast this government said in a formal note that opposition to the use of force in settling international disputes has long been a "cardinal element" of U. S. policy and is embodied in the United Nations charter.

On that basis the United States rejected as "unnecessary" a Kremlin call for a Big Four dec laration condemning the use of force in settling Middle East dis putes. The State Department, in making public the note delivered in Moscow Tuesday, said Britain and France are making similar replies to a Soviet proposal made last Student April 19. The U. S. note suggested that Included on the agenda are i Russia, rather than repeating dec- Busy Bees Invited To Skating Party, Plan Ice Cream Social Final plans for an ice cream social were made at the meeting of Busy Bee Illinois Rebekah Lodge Tuesday Weiss Building.

invited to the Theta Rho Girls Club skating party this evening. The social will be on the John Winkler lawn, 803 W. Lincoln June 2. Mrs. Melville Reed will be general chairman.

Mrs. Harry Hosking will be in charge of tickets. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. William Sauer and Mrs. Gunard Chenong.

Hungarian Delegation Meets To Map Out Liberation Plans CHICAGO i.li A delegation of students including rebels who launched Hungary's anti-Red revolution met today to draft plans to help liberate Hungary. About 70 delegates began E. Messerli of Hanover and Joseph Wilcox of Freeport to the rank if sergeant. Says Reds Will Win With Ideology sity of Chicago campus. They say they represent more than 1,400 students in the United organized as the S-anley E.

Maves, 29 E. Roosevelt which it is a.reacjy a 5 Ceases ieporuu, niusuy ui i tne OSCOW Youth 1-estival bemgjparty, should put into force the Friends and relatives were MRS. GEORGE N. charter's principles. vued to meet Mrs.

Maves. Lt. andi 0 0 Galena Ave Her husband is assistant manager of the J. C.i^ as rs. Ronald Maves were married 30, 1955, and this is their first visit to Freeport since the wed-' They left Tuesday morning; Big Spring, where Lt.

Maves' ii-Airucts jet pilots. The new G10 JPennev store in Indio. of isociation and discuss ways of scholarship opportunities; land Mrs. Nick Servatius. 1449 w.

for Hungarian students. of the birth of ai grandson, William Nicholas, born 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton of jn N. on June 1.

The Mrs. Maves received Yucaipa, are guests at the Ua 5 parents are Mr. and Mrs bachelor of science degrecvhome of Mrs. Wharton's sister, eonard Bogel of Bayport. Mrs.

Bradley University on Sun- Mrs. Fred Ciund, 11H2 W. Stephen- oge i he former Eleanor Ser- She is formerly of Eureka, St. They arrived Tuesday. vatius.

I WI f) ftf" A MJlSJUffUULiM than 90 guests called. The Mrs. Donald Gnnnell. table was llrsi; ry is patient at the a nylon lace cloth over nlvt rs nl Hospital. centerpiece of daisies und; llur address is: University of had a silver and white ca Hospital, Room the focal point.

While candles yt 1 Chicago. silver holders were used on Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Ihor 9 of Indianapolis, are guests of, Women of the Moose will meet f)f aste Star wil! have a statod mm i Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic 'MT side.

and white peonies throuqhout the home Mr and Mrs llewltt Kosenstiel, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at misting'at the table were Miss tl05 Su 'l lhL nson Sl Mrs Wese Hall. New officers will Maves, Miss Lucille Maves ei Mr Ros sl f'; II the former Miss Alice Bidwell ol Harold Maves, Karl The past matrons and past! Alvin I.en?, John patrons of Order of the Eastern Wilh.un Kortemeier and JanR Hayner, son 01 Slar wil1 have th eir annual Mrs. F. R. Hayner, 35 N.

Sun-" 1 lhe lowel levei shelter house at; jset will receive a commis- Kra )e Park Thursday at 6:30 p.m. jsion as an ensign in the Navy Fri-l women's Catholic Order ui Mmes. ri'inoier. ken, WatZ. Applications For Atarriage Licenses day.

He is one of 1ST University of or Illinois students of sters will meet Thursday eve- at 8 o'clock in St. Pius Hall. tti'i i'OK 64 plcted work in the Reserve Otli- The husin ss meeti be fo leers naming Corps. hv Status Club Members At YMCA The Board of Directors of the YMCA voted membership status for Health Club members at a recent meeting. The change permits club members to also use facilities such as the swimming pool and gym, at no extra charge.

All previous services of massage heat treatments and diathermy will continue to be available to Health Club members. bli Word has been received by Woman's Relief Corps will majored in psychology. jSteelworkers Group For Wage Hike WASHINGTON (M The wage policy committee of the Unitec ISteehvorkers Union today callec tor "substantial wage increases' and a minimum two year term for labor agreements to be negotiatec year with 1,200 fabricating MISS ANN KIRKMAN, daughter i companies employing some 200, of Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Kirkman, JOOO workers. 1425 W. Stephenson received The union's apparent aim is to her bachelor of arts degree at I make the fabricating contracts ex Carleton College in Northfield, pire at the same time in 1959 as on Monday morning. She jthe present three year contracts in the basic steel industry.

ant reminder of William Gaunt's "Bandits in a Landscape." In "The Dog at Clambercrown," Jocelyn Brooks, still in nonfiction, flies from London to Nice to Rome and goes on to Sicily. Allen said in his opinion upholding the appeal that "aside from any religious issue involved, it should be taken into consideration also that the display of an item iwhich cannot be freely explained But if you stick to novels discussed is unsound educa- you travel far, and some of them, tional practice." published this spring just in time for this summer, would by them-j selves satisfy all but the most extreme wanderlust. A couple of titles shamelessly unemployment forms and admin- f. proclaim the content and the goal: fc Moscow Sitka TI is by Theodor Plievier, istration. He announced that there wh(J had previouslv written "Stal- would soon be a state team Freeport to work with local firms on any existing compensation problems.

2 Lanark Children Seriously Injured In Collision Today by Louis L'Amour, takes you to Alaska and, if you wish to follow the hero on to the end, to the court of the czars. 'See Rome and Die" is a better title for a mystery than an invitation to a voyage; according to the jacket, however, this story by BULLETIN LANARK Two Lanark children, Clifford and Susan Sichta, ages 12 and 7 respectively, were injured at 9:10 this morning when a bicycle on which they were riding was struck by a car driven by Nicholas Zepp of Chicago. The accident occurred two and one half miles east of here on Highway G-f. By ROY ESSOYAN TAMPERE, Finland Soviet Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev predicted today the Communists will destroy capital- sm, not with nuclear weapons but through the spread of the ideology- Boy Lacerates Knee In Fall While Playing A 10-year-old boy, James Lower, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Buford Lower of 1138 Prentice received a laceration on his left knee when he fell on a piece of broken glass while playing at his home Tuesday afternoon. He was treated in St. Francis Hospital and dismissed. Fractures Finger Louisa Revell "gives you all a yj Baseball i r- A A 1 tl Th the comnany The children were admitted to authoi guidebooks do and more." "Along the Arno," by Brian Glanville, is mostly about love though the setting is glamorously Florence.

To Troy, Istanbul "The Towers of Trebizond" also betrays its locale; Rose Macaulay is the guide on a visit, often by camel back, to Troy, Istanbul, Trebizond, Antioch and Jerusalem. You get almost as far away in of Gerald Durrell, Miss Jo Ann Endress, 19, of E. Main sustained a fracture of the third finger of the right hand while playing baseball at Rock City Tuesday night. She was attempting to catch a ball when it struck the end of finger. She was treated in Deaconess Hospital and dismissed.

Vs oso.uio in Family and Other in the city pr Deaconess Hospital Freeport Anirna Si biographical to be sure the metropo lan dis treatment. but with an agreeable fictional air; Clifford is reported suffering it the accmint five years spent from lacerations to the skull, face! on the Creek Island of Corfu, and arms and left leg, and shock. Susan is being treated for a fractured left leg and shock. I They are the children of Clifford! If it's the other side of the world that interests you, there are always novels about India. "Sushila" is are as sure of this as we sichta of rural Lanark.

by Graham Mclnnes, related to a are sure the sun will rise tomorrow," Khrushchev said in an off- the-cuff speech during a tour of the Lenin Museum in this city. Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Mikolai Bulganin are on a handshaking tour in Finland. "We warn the capitalists," the Communist chief said, "we have a newer and beatter weapon, a weapon that no one else possesses, stronger than the atom or hydrogen bombs: the ideological weapon." He added: "All we have to do grease our ideology with butter." That is just about what the Bulganin-Khrushchev tours apparently have been intended to do. Kiwanis Club Hears Talk On City Growth By Chamber Manager Chamber of Commerce Manager Walter Woodcock spoke at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Senate Hotel Tuesday. His subject was "65,000 in Freeport by 1970." Woodcock based his belief in Freeport's possible growth on the city's nearness to areas soon to profit from the St.

Lawrence Seaway. He stated that "progress is painful and expensive" but expressed full confidence that citizens would take steps to profit from the changing world. Woman Files Suit Claiming Damages Over Mate's Death HARRISBURG, III. woman has filed for herself and her six children a suit in Saline County circuit clerk's office seek ing a total of $104,000 from two liquor dealers in the death of her husband. The suit by Mrs.

Betty Jane Ledbetter was filed under the Illinois Dram Shop Act. It namec as defendants George Fink anc James McKenna, partners of the Red and White Package Store New Shawneetown. The suit, asking $20,000 for each of the seven defendants, said Mrs Ledbetter's husband, John Eston was shot to death by Leroy Chamberlain, who the suit said bought liquor from the defendants' store before the shooting. jail during the summer months. Four teams will participate in this league: Harlem Playground, Third Ward, Read Park and Tayor Park.

The season will start Thursday with tsvo games at the Read Park hardball diamond. At A rider in the car, Mrs. Margaret Zepp was also reported njured. An estimated $200 damage was done to the car and $50 to the Dicycle. Park Board Forms New Baseball League For Summer Season A Little League Farm League lias been formed in the city, according to Robert Nelson, recrea- Deaths Rex Eyler MONROE Rex Eyler, local couple of authors who have printer and native of Mount Car guides in their own right, for he is; roll, died Monday in a local hos- the son of Angela Thirkell and'pital.

cousin of Rudyard Kipling. He He was born Jan. 15, 189S, in takes you into the streets of the Mount Carroll, the son of Mr. and cities, 'the homes, the doctor's William Eyler. On June 1, 1920, in Monroe he married Marie fice and the studio.

R. Prawer Jhabvala, in "The Nature of Passion," shows you the contrasting appeals of old and new Nelson. Eyler worked for several years in Mount Carroll as a printer but ways of life, with New Delhi asjof recent years had been working the particular setting. John Mas- at his trade here. He was a member of the Meth- ters, that old India hand, switches you from Cambridge, England, to Wales, to India, the Punjab, and the Austrian-Italian front in World tion director for the Park Board.jWar I in his new novel, "Far, Far The purpose of the league is Mountain Peak." give boys who didn't make the! Serve As Guides Little League teams this season an Writers serve, as we have noted, opportunity to play organized base- as able guides in our Americas, odist Church.

Eyler was a veteran of World War II, was a musician in the city band several years ago and an amateur radio enthusiast. Surviving are his wife; one son, Rex Jr. of Monroe; and two grandsons. too. Warren Eyster introduces Funeral service will be Thursday to a colorful, picturesque western at 2 p.m.

in the Stuessy Funeral Home. The Rev. Glenn Rednauer, pastor of the Methodist Church! officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. 10 a.m., Taylor Park will play Read Park and at 2 p.m., Harlem Playground will oppose the Third Ward.

JOHN D1EFENBAKER, 61-year-old Prince Albert, lawyer and leader of Canada's Conservative party, waves from his car in Regina, after House of Commons election showed hi party will form the next government. Diefenbaker is expected to replace Louig St. Laurent as prime photo. BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME 440 West Stephenson Street Phone Main 517 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Ave. Phone Main 3030 THURSDAY WALL, Mrs.

Rose (Patrick); 9am (DST) lit the Funeral Home; u.m. (DST) ut St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rosary, p.m. (DST) Wednesday at the Funerul Home.

FRIDAY WELTY, Vivian Mae, (Mrs. 10 a.m. (DST) at the Funeral llnme. 1-rlcnds may call after 2 p.m. (DST) Thursday.

WALKER MORTUARY Phone Main 815 321 West Main Street THURSDAY WITTE, Ferdinand 3 p.m. (DST4 at Grace Episcopal Church. Services To Ue Arranged FREIDAG, Mrs. Leo;.