Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 16

THE JOURNAL-STANDARD, Monroe. She was a member of St. Victor's Catholic church and Altar society. Surviving are her husband: two sons, William, Huntington, L. N.

and Charles, At home: one daughter, Mary, at home: one brother, Francis of Argyle; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Jaegers of Argyle and Mrs. William Raub of Edgerton, and one grandchild. The rosary. will be recited tonight at 8:30 Stuessy funeral home.

Funeral services will be held lomorrow at 9 a.m. in the funeral home and at 9:30 In St. Victor's church. Rev. E.

C. McCollow will officiate. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery near Blanchardville. Don J. Ashby Mt.

Carroll, March J. Ashby, 71, died at 4 p. Thursday at a Freeport hospital. He was born July 4, 1877. south of Mt.

Carroll. the son of John and Catherine Ashby. He was married Dec. 28, 1898, to Ada Petty. Surviving the widow: five sons, and Lyle, all of are, Mt.

Carroll. Wayne of Thomson and Ray of Moline; one brother, Charles of Fairmount, one sister, Mrs. Fred Stone of Chicago; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m.

in the Frank funeral chapel with Rev. J. J. Burrows officiating. Interment will be in Hickory Grove cemetery south of Mt.

Carroll. Mrs. Anna Williams Mt. Carroll, March Anna Williams, 65, who Ired southwest of Mt. Carroll died Thursday at 6 p.m.

in the Jane Lamb hospital at Clinton, Ia. She was born Aug. 24, 1883, at Cable, the daughter of John and Margaret Graham. She was married Sept. 29, 1902, to Alfred Williams.

He died in 1946. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Johnson and MI's. Clayton Mogart. both of Thomson; two sons, John of Lakeport, and Alfred of Moline: one sister, Mrs.

Thomas Clifford of Galesburg: 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Argo Fa Methodist church southwest of Mt. Carroll. Interment will be in Mathersville cemetery.

Friends may call until Sunday: at the Christian funeral home in Mt. Carroll. Livestock Feeders To Meet At Oregon Oregon, March feeders of Ogle county are invited 16 attend a dinner to be given Tuesday night, March 22, in the coliseum at Oregon. Herbert Coffman. president.

urges all livestock men to attend. The dinner wil' be served ati 6:30 o'clock. Al Tiffany, noted livestock authority, will be one of the speakers. SNOW TOOK HOLIDAY Freyburg, the 16 months from November, 1862, to February, 1864. of snow fell in New England, according to an old diary owned by Mrs.

George H. Walker. Here it is! the Sensational new Hotpoint Range with PUSHBUTTON COOKING! -Kinzer funeral home at Beloit, with Rev. Thomas Jernigan, of the Roscoe Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Roscoe.

Mrs. Cora M. Young Rockford, March Cora Mable Young, 79, died Wednesday night in the home of her son, Robert, West street. She was born state, 1869, in Shannon. She was married to' w.

W. Young of Freeport, who preceded her in death in 1915. Surviving besides the son with whom she lived are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Borger of Cedarville, and Mrs. Alice Sullivan of Wenatchee, six grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Alberts and Mrs. Kate Welker, both of Rockford. arrangements are being completed at the McAllisterPoorman funeral home. Mrs. Elmer E.

Edwards Galena, March services for Mrs. Elmer E. Edwards, 79. who died Wednesday in a Springfield hospital will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

in the Nash funeral chapel. Rev. Frederic E. Ball of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in the Greenwood cemetery.

Carrie Roxana Bostwick was born in Galena on Oct. 17, 1869. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and her husband who died last Saturday. Friends may call at the Nash funeral chapel after 12 noon. Sat- urday.

Mrs. James E. Farmer Monroe, March James E. Farmer. 48, 2009 street.

died at 5 a.m., Thursday in her home following a long illness. She had been an invalid. Ethel Virginia Gavigan was born Aug. 20, 1900, in Argyle township. Lafayette county, the daughter of William and Margaret Gavigan.

Sl'e was 8 graduate of Argyle, high school. Mrs. Farmer WAS married to James E. Farmer, Oct. 4, 1926, at Argyle, and the couple resided in FUNERAL DIRECTORY EICHMEIER BECKER FUNERAL HOME 440 W.

Stephenson St. Phone Main 517 SCHWARZ FUNERAL SERVICE 816 So. Galena Are. Phone Main 3030 WALKER MORTUARY 321 W. Main St.

Phone Main 815 SATURDAY SNYDER, Royal 1:30 P. M. at the Chapel. Model RC11 Come in and see it! Here's the revolutionary Hotpoint Automatic Range with pushbutton controls LIBERAL and "talking colors" sensational new TERMS features that bring you new ease, speed, Only accuracy and convenience. plus strik- $57.15 ing new kitchen beauty.

Down $19.19 Per Month Pushbutton Cooking! No other range offers more- you'll never be satisfied with one that offers less. Come in -see for Select the cooking speed -then press the butIon. That's all you have to de. Presto! You get yourself why Everybody's accurate, measured heal. Colored lights show you waits are pa -ped the exact cooking speeds.

Pointing To Hotpoint! Courteous Service RADIOS Heisers APPLIANCES Across From the Patio Theatre State 3089 PAGE SIXTEEN School Accreditors To Review Situation In 7 Illinois Cities Champaign, March The status of seven Illinois high schools will be the subject of meeting March 23 by a national school accrediting group. The state committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will formulate recommendations concerning the high schools at a meeting at Proviso high school in Maywood. The association has warned all seven schools involved of conditions requiring correction. The schools are Argo, Paris. Bellflower, Eldorado.

Wheaton college academy, Danville and Pinckneyville. L. B. Fisher, state chairman, said Pinckneyville. Bellflower, Eldorado, Wheaton "appear to have remedied" conditions which brought on the warning.

He said the conditions involved generally administrative relationships. Fisher remarked that regarding the other schools "it appears conhave been cleared but no statement can be made now as to their future status." He sald Paris had overemphasized basketball, At Danville, it was a case of administrative-teacher relations. At Argo, he said, It was relations between the administration, the A.F.L. Teachers union and nonunion teachers. WANTED Painting and Paper Hanging Work Guaranteed W.

J. REHFELD 617 West Clark White 607 Deaths Dr. Royal W. Snyder Word has been received Miss Helen L. Snyder, 1245 West Stephby, enson street, of the death of her brother, Dr.

Royal W. Snyder, who Independence, suddenly, he had yesterday at been living for a number of years. Royal W. Snyder, son of J. and Eda C.

(Stibgen) Snyder, pioneer residents of Stephenson county, was born in Freeport. He was educated in the public schools of Freeport and received his D.D.S. degree from the college of dental surgery of the University of Pennsylvania. His parents and a sister, Mrs. John F.

Shalble, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the Walker mortuary. Dr. John H. Nightingale.

pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be made at Oakland. Mrs. E. F. Auman Kent, March services for Mrs.

E. F. Auman. 73. who died in her home Tuesday morning at Fargo, N.

will be held at Kent Methodist church. Monday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Harold L. Brett of Kent Methodist church will officiate.

Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery at Kent. William Lovesee Roscoe, March Lovesee, 96, lifetime resident of Roscoe and noted expert on Indian lore of this area. died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Burchfield, with whom he lived. He was born in Roscoe in 1852 the son of William and Harriett Lovesee.

In his youth he worked as a teamster and on new railroads being laid in the west. He married Ruby Blackinton in 1888, his wife preceding him in death in 1927. Surviving is the daughter, one granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Bates of Beloit, Wis. He was a member of Roscoe Masonic lodge and of the Modern Woodmen of America.

Masonic rites will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Rosman- quality main 663 ROOFING SIDING INSULATION COAL FUEL OIL 4,130 E. LINDEN STREET FREEPORT, ILL 1.................. CELOTEX ROCK WOOL SLEEP WELL AND YOU LOOK AND FEEL WELL One-third of your life is spent sleeping.

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19.50 to 44.50 DON SMITH Furniture Rugs Bedding 115 S. Galena Main 370 6. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 Alliance Terms (Continued from Page One) necessary" would fully preserve this country's freedom of action and especially the constitutional right of congress to declare war. They hoped for speedy ratification by the sennte after the treaty is signed here early In April. Ratification by all seven original sponsoring countries is necessary to put the treaty into effect.

Predict Ratification Chairman Tom Connally of the senate committee predicted certain ratification, but sald there would be extensive hearings and debate I There is evidence of some opposition. but its strength remains to be seen. A two-thirds vote of the senate is necessary for ratification. Acheson will explain the treaty tonight in a nationwide radio address 19:30 p.m. C.S.T.) over the Mutual and Columbia broadcasting systems.

The treaty will be followed by a program to supply western Europe with one to two billion dollars worth of U.S. military equipment in la year. Sets Up Defense Council high-level council of all members immediately would establish A defense committee that would work out defense plans for the faren covered. The essential: area, of course, is western Europe. i The council, would be set up so that it could "meet promptly at any time." Original treaty-planners were the United States, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands.

Norway entered the negotiations two weeks ago and has agreed to sign. Italy, Denmark, Iceland, and Portugal only yesterday received invitations to join the pact as charter members. See Soviet Retaliation The treaty is expected to prompt stern Soviet retaliation, primarily through Communist strikes, sabotage, and demonstrations inside the western European countries. Italian Communists already have started such action. Moscow has brandect the alliance as an "imperialist" plot by Britain and the United States to wage war.

A brief preamble to the 14-article pact states, however, that it is designed to enable treaty signatories "to live in peace with all peoples ani all governments. They determined to safeguard the freedoms founded on the principles of democracy, individual liberty and the rule of law. Seek Stability "They seek to promote stability and -being In the North Atlantic aren. "They are resolved to unite their efforts for collective defense and for the preservation of peace and security." The final draft of the treaty sets up a security zone of North Amerand Europe covering the territory of all members north of the Tropic of Cancer. It extends full defense protection to their island possessions, ships and planes in the area.

and their occupation forces in Germany, Austria and Trieste. It also includes French Algeria in northwest Africa Fits Berlin Situation Extension of the pact to include occupation forces in Europe apparently means Soviet attack on the American, British. and French troops in western Beriln would prompt swift retaliatory action by powers, The treaty also: 1, Provides for consultations by treaty powers "whenever, in the opinion of any of them, the territorial integrity, political Independence or security of any of the parties is threatened." This would cover the outside attacks as well as threatened coup d'etats from within any state. 2. Pledges that all powers will endeavor any international disputes involving them by "peaceful means" set forth in the United Nations charter.

They would "refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force in any manner Inconsistent HERE THEY ARE Mea 03 NYLON socks by HOLEPROOF in the popular PACER short Longer wearing, easier washing, quicker drying and styled in a host of new masculine colors that's sure to please your eye. And you know, there's nothing better than HOLEPROOF quality. 75c Sol Lev CLOTHING CO. Freeport's Finest Men's Store Opposite Court House with the purposes of the United Nations." 3. Declares that all parties "separately Jointly, by means of conmutual tinuous aid, and will effective maintain self-help and devel- and op their individual and collective capacity to resist armed attack." Work With U.N.

and all measures taken to meet it 4. Assures that any armed attack "shall Immediately be reported to the (U security council. Such measures shall be terminated when the security council has taken the measures necessary to restore and maintain international peace and security." The security council has "primary responsibility" for the maintenance of world peace and securitates that the North Atlantic pact does not conflict with any other international treaties in force between any of the treaty members or a third power. This would leave in effect, for example, the present non-aggression treatries. Others May Join 6.

Sets up machinery to invite. by unanimous agreement, any other European power to join the treaty. Elre, Spain and Sweden, of the nonCommunist European nations, have 110 present intentions of joining the pact. The broad language of this provision would allow entry during the next 20 years of any Soviet satellite power if it breaks away from Soviet control. 7.

Provides that after being in force 20 years, any party may withdraw by giving notice of one year. After the first 10 years, the trenty could reviewed with "regard for the factors then affecting peace and security in the North Atlantic area, including the development of universal as well as regional arrangements" under the U.N. charter. Economic Co-operation 8. Pledges each member to encourage economic co-operation with other treaty powers, and to promote "further development of peaceful and friendly international relations by strengthening their free institutions." While the treaty contains no automatic war clause, the United States and othe members could take actions short of war to assist in repelling an attack These measures include transfer of arms, advice on strategy, use of bases, and rupture of diplomatic and economic relations with an aggressor.

Follows Rio Pattern The precedent for the North Atlantic treaty first was established in the western hemisphere defense the treaty -igned at Rio de Janeiro by 21 American republics on Sept. 2. 1947. Britain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands signed a similar 50-year defense treaty at Brussels on March 17, 1048. The two pacts set the pattern for the new treaty.

There are possibilities that the North Atlantic pact may be followed within the next year by additional treaties covering the Mediterranean and Pacific areas. adio epairing Auto Radios Home Radios We Pick Up and Deliver ROCHE MYERS 11 E. Douglas Main 3870 Meyers' Aide Given Suspended Sentence; Gave Key Testimony Washington, March 18. Bleriot H. Lamarre, 37-year-old former accountant, was given a suspended sentence today for lying to EL senate committee about the wartime business affairs of Maj.

Glen. Bennett E. Meyers. Lamarre pleaded guilty to three counts of perjury A year ago but sentence WAS delayed pending a probation officer's investigation. The maximum pennlty on ench count have been 10 years' imprisonment.

Federal Judge Alexander Holtzoff sentenced Lamarre to one to three years but suspended the sentence and put him on two-year probation. His attorneys as well as the governient asked leniency for Ln- marre. They said that without his help Meyers could not have been convicted. Meyers, ousted former nir force officer, was convicted of persuading Lamarre to testify falsely before senate war Investigating committee. Meyers has been in jail for a year, serving alt 18-moth to five-year prison term.

Ratox Venetian Blinds Our new location is 403 S. Chicago block south of Super Mart. Blinds on display. Fink, the blind man State 468 GENUINE INDIANA STOKER COAL Genuine 1 inch Brazil, Coal-Oil treated-Low in ash--High in heat. $1250 You can't beat COAL -If LOW COST is Per Ton your GOAL! Plus Tax Main 75 CASH COAL CO.

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47c PICNIC HAMS Lb. 40c BACON SQUARES Lb. 27c FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 45c FINN'S MARKET WE DELIVER 502 Adams-Benton Ave. Main 541 AILCO Utility Building BIG POST- -FREE INTERIORS SERVE AS MACHINE SHEDS UTILITY BUILDINGS LOAFING BARNS Built with RILCO Laminated Wood RAFTERS.

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Rafters are properly drilled ready 10 be bolted to the foundation angle iron. If You Are Planning Any Type Of Farm Building Let us quote you on a Rilco job. Phone Main 303 J. H. Patterson Co.

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