Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Wa-Tan-Ye To Meet Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club will meet for dessert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the YWCA, and will hear a YW board member describe the new building and the current drive to secure it. Reservations are to be made by June 21. There will be a District 5 meeting June 27. Plan Open House An open house celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent J. Waelti of Rockford is planned for June 20 from 2 to 5 p.m. at St. Bridget's School, 620 Clifford Loves Park.

Mrs. Waelti is the former Beulah Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer, 747 E. Center St.

The couple has four daughters, Mrs. Dean Towell, Mrs. David Korf, Mrs. James Stabenow and Susan, a student at Boylan High School, and two sons at home, Douglas and Mark. They have four grandchildren.

Golden Links Club A program of songs by Mrs. John Hartog was presented at the Golden Links Club meeting Thursday afternoon at Faith Evangelical United Brethren Church. Miss Thelma Wachlin, pianist, accompanied Mrs. Hartog. The program included readings of Steven Foster.

Pictures of the old YWCA building and the new one for which a building drive has been launched were shown by Miss Sarah Dupee. About 50 members and friends attended the meeting, conducted by Roy Clingman. Coffee and cookies were served. Shower For Baby A baby shower was given Friday for Mrs. Leon Clouser Jr.

of Lombard, formerly of Freeport, at the home of Mrs. Robert Hadley, 1100 S. School Ave. Mrs. William Hadley was cohostess.

The tables contained an arrangement of pink roses and blue bachelor buttons with pink and blue candles. The centerpiece in the living room was a white baby's cradle with an arrangement of tiny peonies and blue bachelor but- Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Egan announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Thomas Lee Engel of Sterling. Miss Carpenter is a 1965 graduate of Leaf River High School.

Mr. Engel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Engel of Leaf River, graduated from Leaf River High School in 1963. He is employed by Engel Electric iterling.

No wedding date is announced. and egg party-loaf tons. A tuna sandwich and a frozen fruit salad were served with coffee. Mrs. Clouser is spending a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Powers, 719 S. Burchard Ave. Graduation Party Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick G. Smith, Freeport Route 2, entertained at the Carriage House, Chicago, Thursday evening for a group of relatives and friends who attended the graduation of their daughter, Suzannah, from the Faulkner School, a private high school for girls in Chicago. Suzannah was one of the four graduates elected to the honor society, Kappa Lambda Epsilon. She will enter the University of Illinois, Urbana, in the fall. Attending the commencement exercises at Hyde Park Baptist Church and the party which followed were Mr.

and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

John Holden of Evanston, Mrs. Grethe Herlin of Chicago and her son Joargen Erting of Elsinore, Denmark, and Miss Freeport. Louise Pfender of Hospital News Births At St. Francis A daughter was born this morning in St. Francis Hospita to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wor- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pierce of Stockton announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia June, to John A. Blair, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Blair of Stockton. Both are 1965 graduates of Stockton High School. Mr. Blair will attend Dean Institute of Technology at Rock Island.

No set. wedding date has been Yeager-Heafh Miss Mary Margaret Yeager will marry Jay D. Heath on July 2 at Grace Episcopal Church. The engagement is announced by Miss Yeager's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Earl Yeager, 912 S. Harlem Ave. Mr. Heath is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dale Heath of Rockford. Miss Yeager has just completed her junior year at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Mr.

Heath recently graduated from the University of Illinois College of Law. Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 4 June 12, 1965 MISS MARY E. CARPENTER Thomas-Bowman Several hours after Terrance Stephen Thomas graduated from Manchester College, North Manchester, he and Miss Kathryn Ruth Bowman of Mount Morris, a freshman at the college, were married in the Pe- tersime Chapel on the campus. Rev.

Warren Hoover of Mount Morris Church of the Brethren performed the double-ring service May 31 at 2:30 p.m. The or- janist was Mrs. David Saunders. Bowman brother of the )ride, was the reader. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Bowman Ill W. Hitt Mount Morris, wore white knit suit with veil hat and a yellow orchid corsage. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Thomas, 411 E. Lincoln, Mount Morris. Miss Alice Bowman attended her sister as maid of honor, wearing a white lace over yellow acetate dress. David Saunders of Mount Morris was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Elmer Baldwin in North Manchester.

The couple spent a few days in Michigan following their wedding. Mrs. Thomas is a 1964 graduate of Mount Morris High School. Mr. Thomas graduated from Mount Morris High School and received an A.B.

degree in health and physical education from Manchester College. On Sunday afternoon from to 4:30, there will be a reception for the couple at the Mount Morris Church of the Brethren Miss Candace Kay Norton and James Gregory Davis were married by candlelight at First Presbyterian Church in Savanna on June 5 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Green and Rev. R.

L. Stevenson honor. They wore floor-length gowns of sheer ice-blue crepe over taffeta with an empire waist outlined in deep blue velvet. They carried bouquets of blue and white daisies. Other Attendants Similar gowns were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Wanda Mossbacker of Springfield and Miss Mari Brown of Glendale, who carried bouquets of white daisies.

Their blush veils were held in place with tiaras of pearl and crystal petals. Bradley Davis, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Michael Davis, McConnell AFB, brother of the bridegroom; James Marth, Mount Carroll; John Miller, Clinton; and Charles Kleckner of Freeport. Assisting at the reception in the church social hall were Mmes. Wayne R.

King, Minneapolis, Minn; John Zirkelbach, Clinton; Donald Miller, Preston, Iowa; Gary Steffey, Clinton; and Misses Karen Brunke, Riverdale; Lucinda Kiser, Freeport; and Laurie Goldstein, Silver Springs, Md. The couple went on a Canadian honeymoon trip and will live in Davenport, Iowa. The bride graduated from Savanna High School and attended the University of the Americas in Mexico City. She will receive a B.A. degree from Monmouth College this month.

The bridegroom graduated from Mount Carroll High School and Northwest Institute of Medical Technique, Minneapolis. He attended Freeport Community College and will resume his study in the fall at Davenport where he is employed by the Davenport Clinic. Public Invited To See Gardens Today, Sunday Freeport Garden Club's garden walk will be a feature of this weekend in the city. One admission ticket entitles a patron to visit five homes with their gardens and two additiona gardens. Tickets will be sold a the seven addresses.

Hours on Saturday will be from 2 to 9 p.m. and on Sundaj from 1 to 7 p.m. "Prelude tc Summer" is this year's theme Members of the Town anc Country Junior Garden Club wil have a show of their own within the show. Homes and gardens to be open are: Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Schroeder, 123 N. Wise Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimes 1317 LaCresta Drive; Mr.

am Mrs. William Koenig, Freepor Route Mr. and Mrs. Freema Wittenmeyer, Woodside Drive Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Dahl, 6 Elizabeth Circle, junior exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trunck FCC Extends Registration, Lists Courses Freeport Community College, which opened summer school registration Friday, will continue to register students Monday without a late registration penalty, Dean Burton B. Brackney announced today. Registrations through Friday evening indicate that a new high in summer school enrollment will be reached, the dean said.

After Monday the $10 late registration fee will he in effect. Courses Open Courses which will definitely offered and are open to more udents include: Industrial Or- anization and Operation, Fun- amentals of Accounting, Pref- ce to Rhetoric, Developmental eading, College Rhetoric and omposition 1, Speech, English iterature. Also, Basic Math, Algebra, asic Concepts of Elementary lath for Teachers, Hygiene, ield Biology for Teachers, Civilization 1, Amerian History 1, Sociology, Social roblems, Psychology, Educa- onal Psychology, Physical Ed- performed the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. den, 650 N.

Waddell Ave. Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graff Freeport Route 1, are parents and rs Harvey Norton, Savan- of a daughter born Friday in na The bridegroom is the son Freeport Memorial Hospital. of oliver Dav Mount Carroll, Patients at Memorial and the late Mrs.

Davis. Medical natients at Memorial! The organist was Mrs. Carl Hospital are Mrs. Edwin Kloepping, 1131 W. Pleasant Mary Jo Lewis, 1242 W.

Pleasant Philip Byrd, 322V 2 S. State Roy Grossenbacher, 1271 W. Palmer Rev. Paul Hayden, 120 S. Sheridan Mrs.

Fred Colvin, Mount Morris; Judy Kehl, Mount Carroll; Miss Kathleen Lower, Lanark; and Wilmer Jacobs and Mrs. Donald Kapfenstein, both of Shannon. Admitted after an accident was Mrs. Ruth Evans, Waukegan. Patients At St.

Francis George Cooper, 806 S. 16th and Vickie Martin, Stockton Route 1, are surgical patients in St. Francis Hospital. Admitted after an accident was Mrs. Jewel Wuipert, 517 E.

Empire St. Medical patients are Ray Meyer, 618 W. Clark Miss Nellie Curran, 9 W. Dexter Mrs. Vivian Papp, Pearl City Route and Clarence Kenyon, Zugschwerdt, Savanna.

The soloist was Richard Bird of Clinton, Iowa. The Bride's Gown bride wore a gown of white peau d'ange fashioned with an A-line skirt, high-rising waistline and a bodice of embroidered Alencon lace with bateau neckline and short sleeves. A panel train of Alencon lace fell from her shoulders to the floor. A crown of lace with pearls held her three-tier ballerina veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white full-blown roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. William Schroeder of Milwaukee, was matron of honor and Miss Janice Watson of Monmouth served as maid of Johnson Nursing Home, Shannon. Admitted for tonsillectomiei were Jane Watz, 626 W. Homer and Mary Ann Wiest, 1437 S. Walnut Ave.

horticultur Mrs. 0. Heard 1629 W. Harrison St garden only. Woodside Drive, and garden; and Reunions KEMPEL The Kempel family reunion scheduled for 12:30 p.m.

Jun 20 in Pearl City Park. Ic cream, coffee and soft drink will be furnished. Those atten ing are asked to bring their ow table service and a picnic dir ner. MENZEMER The annual Menzemer famil reunion is scheduled for Jun 27 at the John Menzemer farn northwest of Elizabeth in Gui ford Township. KELLER The annual Keller family union will be Sunday at Poin Rock Park, Mount Carroll.

Mr, Richard Carroll and Miss Iren Endress are hostesses. CHADWICK HIGH The class of 1955 of Chadwic High School will hold a reunio in the village park Sunday. picnic dinner will be served a noon. Founding Member Of YW Recalls Leaders, Events Of Nearly 50 Years By OLGA GIZE CARLILE Journal-Standard Society Editor Working on hands and knees to match the figures in the flowered draperies, the acquisition of Syracuse china in the blues of the YWCA the time the executive director divided her raise with all members of the staff the girl reserves who gathered Marguerite daisies to make long, long chains for the wedding of blonde Marjorie Worth, a member of the staff, and Edward Hoag. These and many more are reminiscences of the early days of the YWCA of Mrs.

Robert A. Hunter, who was a member of the original board of directors in 1917. (She, Miss Florence Voigt and Miss Margaret Schulte are the only three of that first 22-woman board still left in Freeport.) In recalling the hard work that went into the establishment of the YW, Mrs. Hunter says: "But everyone wanted the YW, everyone was kind, and we were young and strong and full of energy and love for the girls of the city that we also loved." 'Very Exciting Time' It was Mrs. Dexter Knowlton who persuaded the group of women interested in a club for girls to affiliate with the inter- national association, organized in London in 1855.

"It was a very exciting time when we raised the money by subscription to buy the building in was wartime," says Mrs. Hunter. "I was on the house committee with Lucia Marvin, lovely mother of Matthew A. Marvin, and Alice Coleman Snyder, a tireless worker, who had lots of ideas and was so generous with furniture and materials from her crowded attic. 'Squeezed Nickles, "How we squeezed the nickles and dimes! We remodeled what are now the offices and put in the mullioned glass above the door, which Alice said was a must.

News About cation. Need More Upon sufficient additional de- nand, the college reports the llowing courses will also be ffered: Business Law, English iterature 2, Art 1, Biology 151, nternational Relations, and Methods in Reading for Elemen- ary Reachers. "Courses still available offer broad range of possibilities or the beginning college student ho wants to get a head start, or the continuing student who esires to get through college aster or to pick up here addi- onal work needed for gradua- on from another institution just for interest in continued earning," the dean said. College Bill Is Reviewed 3y Laughlin An amendment of special in- erest to Freeport Community College, which was adopted by he Illinois Senate Committee on ducation Wednesday, has a wo-year limit, State Sen. Evertt E.

Laughlin reported today. Sen. Laughlin, who was chairman of the Senate's subcommit- ee on the bill providing a Maser Plan for Junior Colleges, aid that July 1, 1967, is the date at which junior colleges must lave a separate district and joard to receive full state support of $11.50 per credit hour. After that date the support will be $7.60 per credit hour 'or any junior college which does not have separate district and board. A bill permitting school districts which do not have a junior college to levy a tax up to 3 cents on the $100 of assessments pay tuition at junior colleges permissive, not mandatory, Laughlin said.

Sen. Laughlin said he anticipates that the bill will pass the Senate as it stands, since it has Republican Party support. It is expected to pass the House also, as an administration measure recommended by Gov. Otto E. Kerner.

Laughlin was also chairman of the subcommittee on the Juvenile Court bill, passed unanimously by the Senate on Thursday. Children Stage Carnival, Present .60 To YW Drive Europe By Motorbike The motorbike set might take wood Drive, a leaf from JULIUS KEGEL'S book and plan a tour of Europe on two wheels. Freeport's greatest motorcycle enthusiast at 74 is touring Europe and England via his favorite mode of travel, and sending back reports. The group from the United States had 49 motorcycles delivered to them in Amsterdam. Fifteen of the riders have their wives with them.

After a tour of the winding canals and a visit to Volendam to see Holland as it was in the old days, the European USA Rally was on its way into Germany on the autobahn. In Adenau Mr. Kegel saw the 1,000 k.m. sports car grand prix race. The travelers plus their 49 motorcycles cruised the Rhine River to Mainz, past castles and vineyards.

A tour of Munich, capital of Bavaria, interested Mr. Kegel, who then went on a ride through the Austrian Tyrolean Alps to Salzburg. Though the weatherman provided too much rain, Mr. Kegel said he was nonetheless enjoying his trip. In Vienna he had an opportunity to see the famous Lipizan- ner horses of the Spanish Riding Academy.

After a jaunt through Italy and Switzerland, Mr. Kegel's group at Lucerne boarded the British United Air Ferry plane, which took them to Lydd, England. Here their instructions were underlined and marked with exclamation points: "Please keep to the left while traveling in England and look out for roundabouts, which are large circles at every intersection. Drive on left! Keep to left! You are in a strange country, and if you don' keep a sharp look out you are sure to end up in trouble." A trip to the Isle of Man by steamer was billed as "a mecci for motorcycle enthusiasts the world over." A number of races will be attended by the group on the island. Mr.

Kegel and his friends wil leave the Isle of Man for Glas Scotland, on June 16 and there in the afternoon for New York, arriving at 2:30 in the afternoon to scatter for con necting flights to their home cities. Writes Her Own 'A Coed of Varied Talent," daughter of MR. and MRS. ROBERT DJIDICH, 1148 Oak- "She is an attractive 22-year- old, born of Yugoslavian descent," the story says. She completed her work for a B.A.

at Evansville College in March, but has continued taking courses of possible use in the Peace Corps, which she would like to oin. She plays the piano, ukelele, ute and guitar, composes her wn music, writes her own lyres, and sings in Serbian, Turk- sh, Spanish and English folk music, ballads, blues and jazz umbers in her low alto voice. She has never had a vocal les- on in her life, she says, but at ge 6 she sang with a Serbian rchestra that traveled back nd forth between Chicago and Baltimore, then sang in her high Thirteen boys and girls in the Bolkinwood Drive neighborhood held a carnival on Thursday and presented the proceeds, $8.60, fund. to the YWCA building They will receive an official receipt from the campaign organization. Those participating in the carnival were Ann Turner, Mary Anderson, Leon Wachtel David Hollis, Susan Hollis, Peggy Wachtel, Barbara and George Liechty, Kathleen, Mike and Mark Shay, Douglas Anderson and Kathy Krueger.

Senafe Postmaster Nominations Approvec WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has confirmed the following postmaster nominations for Illinois by President Johnson: Robert W. Mowbray, Bradford; Kenneth M. Mosher, Dahinda; and Elizabeth F. Parsley, Malta. The confirmations came Friday.

Capitalism has been the western world's dominant economic system since the breakup of feudalism, according to the Encyclopaedia Brltaii' nlca. feature story last Sunday in th Evansville, Courier anc Press was headed. It was abou MISS ROBERTA DJIDICH Area Scouts' Executive Board Holds Meeting The Executive Board of th U.S. Grant Area Council, Bo; Scouts of America, held monthly dinner meeting a Darlington, Wednesda evening. Lester Nelson, Chicago Deputy Regional Scout Execu tive National Council, was guest speaker at the meeting.

Glenn Schwendiman, Free port, presented the monthly nancial report which was ap proved. Dr. George Barry, Mon roe, camping and activitie chairman, reported 436 boy and 107 adults participated i the Bonanza weekend camp Canyon Camp in May. John Herron, Freeport, ported that 153 boys and adults attended a council "Cath sponsored by the Cath olice Committee on Scouting a Canyon Gamy in May. In other business, Bert Bailey Freeport, reported on organ ization and extension.

Counc Commissioner, Leonard Rai tree, Freeport, advised of uni re-registration progress sine the first of the year. Dr. Philip Hardinger, Freeport, announced committee as school glee club, and even directed a boys glee club for about six months. She is in the process of having some of her music copyrighted. Visiting Museums Cathedrals, museums and arl galleries will have the special attention of DON ENGBERT of Dixon, formerly of Freeport during his month's vacation tour of Europe.

Mr. Engbert is the art director for the Shoaf Advertising Agency in Dixon. This is his second trip abroad and his second visit to Italy, bu touring the other countries on his itinerary will be a first for him. He is the son of MR. AND MRS.

A. 0. ENGBERT, 1440 Demeter Drive. Stephenson Farm Adviser To Begin Work In Africa The University of Illinois today announced the appointment of H. Robert Wack, Stephenson County farm adviser, as director of extension of Njala University, Sierra Leone, Africa.

Wack plans to work with Njala University and the government of Sierra Leone to study, survey and organize an extension serv- ce similar to the cooperative ex- ension service in the United States. Wack came to Stephenson bounty in 1953, serving as as- Sfafe Senafe Resolution Cites Byron O. A Senate resolution in recogni- of Byron 0. Cully, retiring principal of Freeport Junior High School, was adopted by the Illinois Senate June 2 under the sponsorship of State Sen. Everitt E.

Laughlin. The resolution calls attention to the crucial role played by educators in preparing youth for responsible citizenship. It commends Mr. Cully's academic preparation, his work as a coach and teacher at Monmouth, Dixon and Flora Township high schools and his "untiring devotion as an administrator and unselfish service in civic affairs" in Freeport since 1928. The resolution closes: "We commend Mr.

Byron 0. Cully on his enviable record of developing the abilities of the youth under his tutelage and we express appreciation for these tinctive services to the state of Illinois." An engrossed copy will be presented to Mr. Cully. Main Entrance Closed In Krape Persons planning to visi Krape Park this weekend have been reminded by Freepor Park District officials the main entrance to the lower area is closed. The bridge over has been undergoing extensive repairs for the past several days.

Two alternate entrances are, however, available. Cars may enter the park either from across the bridge on South Demeter Drive or from Woodside Drive near the band shell. Parks Sponsoring Baseball Trip The Freeport Park District is sponsoring a major league base ball game June 17 for all young sters 9 years and over. Youngsters are asked to sign up at Read Park or their play ground for the game between the Chicago White Sox and Min nesota Twins at Chicago. istant farm adviser to V.

5anter. He later was appointee arm adviser. He previously erved in Macoupin County. He is president of the Stephen on Illini Club and a membe of the Rotary Club, Chamber Commerce, Farm Bureau, Epsi on Sigma Phi and the Nationa Association of County Agents le and his family are member of Grace Episcopal Church. Wack has been a member of he Jaycees, Freeport Country Ulub and the Adult Education Committee of Freeport Community College.

In 1955 he was signments for the next fisca year beginning Aug. 1. We begged things from all our friends, but William and Edwin Hall, then owners of Villiam Walton Nephews store upplied us with all the carpets, vith a small figure, black on hite, and all our linens, nd then let us have them for much less than cost. "Fred Kuehner, austere to many, sold us our furniture the ame way, and Miss Matilda 'fender of Littles ordered what vas our pride and joy Syracuse hina in the blues of the YWCA ind all the kitchen equipment all at nominal cost. Contributed Generously "They all had contributed generously besides, and woulc ach year again when our ft nance committee, headed by Mrs.

Harvey Zartman, Mrs Anna Gransden and Mrs. J. Bessie) Firestone, and all the rest of us plodded on foot over he city to raise our budget." The group went out ever; year, until the YW went int he Community Chest. Mrs. Hunter says that though she has visited YWCAs in many foreign countries, the one Freeport is different.

It ha always been our cultural cen er, aside from our churches, and it will continu be in this new beautiful large, workable building, wher many rooms, large and smal' will be available for recreatio and entertainments all at th same time. 'The Money Will Come' "I have always said, 'When the girls and women crowd this building and show they want it, the money will Mrs. Hunter also emphasizes the counseling service of the trained secretaries. "How fortunate we are and have been ever since Miss Sally Dupee came to head the wonderful staff we now have. So many women and girls have come to them secretaries! with their problems.

Although there have been no dormitories here, Mrs. Hunter mentioned that the YW has had lists of suitable rooms available in Freeport. YW Stories "So many girls, now mothers of daughters, remember their good times and wise counseling at the YW. They want their daughters to have the best." Then she recalls Marguerite Man Auto Crash Victim MEDORA, 111. (AP) The river of a car that skidded on pavement and crashed into a tree was killed Friday night U.S.

67 two miles south of Medora, 111. Illinois state police said Don Tendick, 19, of Murrayville, 111. vas the victim. Deaths Albert Schubert Funeral service for Albert Schubert, 222 E. Stephenson who died Friday morning in a Freeport hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Schwarz Funeral Home. Rev. Melvin W. Lang of Faith Evangelical United Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Elizabeth White Dr. Elizabeth White, Wilmington, died Thursday in Wilmington following an extended illness.

Dr. White was the widow of Dr. Charles W. White. Her cousin, Mrs.

C. H. Smith, resides at 321 W. Dewey St. Funeral service will be Tuesday morning in Wilmington.

Ferral Shons Ferral Shons, formerly of Freeport, and now a resident of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was accidentally killed in a construction accident Friday noon. Mr. Shons was born in Freeport, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Shons. He graduated from Freeport High School, and was married to Margaret Zimmerman here. He was 62. Survivors include his widow, one son Dr.

Alan Shons, Cleveland Heights, one granddaughter, and a brother, Kenneth. Funeral service will be Monday at the Johnson Funeral Home, Bedford, Ohio. At 4:30 Monday, a memorial service will be held at the Fairmont Presbyterian Church in Cleveland Heights. named Freeport's Outstanding Young Man. He is a 1949 graduate of the University of Illinois with a degree in agriculture science.

He ater did graduate work on a Moses Scholarship at Cornell University in New York. Wack, his wife, Marjory, and four children plan to fly io Sierra Leone about Sept. 1. Marvin Koch, chairman of the Stephenson County Extension Council, said the board is seeking a new farm adviser. Masked Men Steal Five Gold Bars LARDER LAKE, Ont.

(AP) Four armed, masked men overpowered a railroad station agent in this remote northern Ontario community Friday and made off with five gold bars worth $164,000, police reported. The bandits were believed to have fled in a float-equipped plane that took off from Larder Lake, about three miles from the Ontario Northland Railway station. The bars were awaiting shipment to the Canadian mint in Ottawa. S.C. Yule, manager of Kerr-Addison Mines Ltd.

at Virginiatown, said gold bars are shipped every Friday from the mine at Virginiatown to Larder Lake, 11 miles away. He said the station agent, Thomas Tomkin, is left alone with the shipment for 1 about four hours until it is put on a train. Tomkin, 35, was the only person in the station when the bandits burst in. They tied him to a railway handcar. He said the men wore masks and carried pistols, shotguns and rifles.

The bars were packed in two safes and weighed about 300 pounds. The empty safes, a shotgun and a mask were found in the getaway car which was abandoned on the shore of the lake. Does very cold weather cause a loss of efficiency? officers of military expeditions to the Far North have stated that a man loses about 2 per cent efficiency for every degree of temperature below zero. Stein, who when her low salary was raised, refused it until the money was divided among her staff. The Hoag-Worth wedding with the many, many daisies was in First Presbyterian Church.

The girl reserves (now Y-Teens) carried the Marguerite daisy chains into the church as part of the wedding ceremony. Edward Hoag is now Rev. Mr. Hoag of Jamestown, N.D. Mrs.

Hunter asks workers in the 1965 drive: "Don't each one of you want your daughters to have a leader like that in a beautiful, new building?" Other much loved YW leaders recalled by Mrs. Hunter were Miss Alice Papes and Miss Jean Mrs. Delbert Perkins RIDOTT Mrs. Delbert (Betty Jane) Perkins, Ridott Route 1, died Friday night in her home following a heart at- ack. She was a member of Lutheran Church in Freeport and a member of the Women of the Church.

Perkins was born July 1918, in Rockford, the daugh- of Lawrence and Alta (Gundry) Vail. She was married to Delbert Perkins Sept. 2, 1938 in Chicago. Survivors include her husband; a son, Daniel, in Germany with the armed forces; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Patricia) Bryan, Freeport; four grandchildren; her mother, of Freeport; and a brother, William, of Rose Park.

She was preceded in death by her father. Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the First Lutheran Church, Rev. Nels E. Bengtson officiating.

Burial will be in City Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Monday in the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. Estey. Give Generously The charter board member asks: Were you one of the many, many lovely girls who found companionship and understanding in the YWCA? No, I don't say this old building was just a meeting place in Freeport! "Won't each one.

of you give your donation generously for this new building so that your daughters and granddaughters and other people's daughters and granddaughters can have the same things?" For Fun, Inspiration Perhaps, they will begin their desire for social service to others in some form by helping in the "Stay-at-Home" camp or assisting in the swimming classes, or in the nursery. "Who paid for all these good things throughout these 50 years? "The good people of Freeport! "And now each one of you is one of those good people, who will provide a beautiful building for recreation, education, companionship, tion! fun and inspira- Discussion Set On Addition To Courthouse Plans for building an addition to the county courthouse here are scheduled for discussion at the Stephenson County Board of Supervisors meeting at 10 a.m. Monday in the courthouse. Representatives of a Madison architectural firm are to attend and may show slides of similar work on other courthouses. In addition to routine matters, the board is expected to act on the resignation of Edward M.

Cruzan, administrator of Benjamin Stephenson Nursing Home. Cruzan is scheduled to assume his new duties as administrator of a private nursing home at Monroe on Tuesday. Mrs. William Cogan Mrs. William (Katherine) Cogan died this morning in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Julia Grueger, 1002 S. Oak Ave. Mrs. Cogan had been ill for a long time. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Schwarz Funeral Home.

r.UNhKAL. DIRK! OR BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 232-0613 SATURDAY AUER, Walter 1:30 p.m.

at the Funeral Home. SUNDAY SCHMITT, Ella (Mrs. Edwin); 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Frlendi may call after 3 p.m.

Saturday. ROEN, Howard John; 2:30 p.m. Service at First Lutheran Church. EILDERS, Miss Ann 3:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Saturday. TUESDAY PERKINS, Betty Jane (Mrs. Delbert); 1:30 p.m. at First Lutheran Church.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 1:00 p.m. Monday. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 916 South Avenue Phone 232-9017 MONDAY SCHUBERT, Albert; 2:00 p.m. At the Funeral Home. may.

call after 2:00 p.m. Sunday. SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED COGAN, Katherine William WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-1514 MONDAY BENGSTON, Ida (Mra. Edward)r 1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary.

may call after 2 p.m. Sunday..