Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

I Society, Club Notes W. F. Tyra Speaker Local DAR Has Colonial Tea, Talk On Williamsburg Flowers "An Eighteenth Century Gar-, land Colonial Williamsburg" by Louis B. Fisher provided background information for the talk and 1 demonstration on colonial arrangements, which Mrs. Willard F.

Tyra presented for members of the Elder William Brewster Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The program opened with a colonial tea at 2 o'clock at the Stephenson County Historical Museum. Members and guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Glenn Schwendiman and Mrs. Francis I.

Heinen dressed in colonial costume. Also a hostess was Mrs. Bert Keister. Tea Table A centerpiece of fruit, made by Mrs. Tyra, was used on the tea table.

Coffee, homemade cookies and peanut crunch were served. Miss Madge Gray poured. In her talk, Mrs. Tyra said that the author was a hostess at one of the exhibition buildings at Williamsburg. She obtained her information about 18th century flower arrangements from flower prints and paintings.

The speaker explained that flower's were not used as centerpieces. Then centerpieces were known as "dormants" signifying they were intended for decoration as well as food. Centerpieces were meat, poultry, fruit and nuts. Mrs. Tyra topped an arrangement of clustered grapes, apples and form limes with three-branched a pineapple to a epergne on silver candelabra.

She placed a fan shaped bouquet of heather, white snapdragons, carnations and leather leaf fern in a frosted glass compote. "Daffodils are a pride of Williamsburg," Mrs. Tyra remarked. believed that many that bloom each year are direct descendants of bulbs women colonists brought with them to remind them of home. She also said that during the revolution, Cornwallis brought forage for his horses to this country and that it happened to contain the seed of Scotchbroom.

Have Card Party Past Matrons Club of the Order of the Eastern Star had a card party Thursday evening in the Green Lounge of the Masonic Temple. Twenty-one attended. The evening of cards was preceded with a dessert at Young's Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. William Zartman, Mrs.

Earl Whilten, and Mrs. Paul K. Martin. Winner in bridge was Mrs. Holland L.

Bennett. The prize in went to Mrs. Orville Trester, while the canasta winners were Weddings Reynolds-Manis The marriage of Miss Carolyn Ann Manis of Mount Morris and Herbert James Reynolds of ford was solemnized on Jan. 4 by G. Raymond Verity of Mount ris, justice of the peace.

Music was furnished by Miss Sandra Powers of Mount Morris. Engagements Colvin-Tripp Mount Mr. and Morris Mrs. Arthur Colvin of announce engagement of their daughter, Cheryl, to Charles R. Tripp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Tripp of Denver. No date has been set for the wedding. Arden-Duncan Miss Joyce Elizabeth Arden is the fiancee of Kenneth Samuel! Duncan.

Their engagement is announced by Miss Arden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arden of Mount Morris. Mr. Duncan is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Duncan of Mount Morris. The bride-elect is attending Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. Mr. Duncan, a graduate of Mount Morris High School, is employed by the Kable Printing Co.

Kramer-Clayton Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kramer of Polo of the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to William George Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reck of ville, formerly of Polo.

'The bride-to-be was graduated from Polo High School in 1960. She is employed by Kable News In Mount Morris. Her fiance was graduated from: Polo High School in 1958 and attended the University of Illinois. He is an engineering and is employed by the state of Illinois. A wedding date has not been announced by the couple.

I I I (FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD PAGE 6 FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1961 FHS Musical, Cast Named Tickets for "Brigadoon," the musical to be given by Freeport High School students for the public at the Masonic Temple Saturday night, Feb. 18, are now being reserved at Freeport High School. The fantasy, which was a Broadway hit and then a movie, concerns a legendary village in Scotland, protected ed from the evils of the world by a blessing which makes it awake only one day each century, 1 the people of the village sleeping the rest of the century as if it were one night. It will be given privately at the Masonic Temple on Friday night, Feh.

17, for Masonic groups who sponsored the production costs, and for the public only the one time. It is directed by Miss Doro-1 thy Nelson, Miss Jeannette Lloyd and Ernest Seeman of the high school faculty, and performed by music and drama students. Some Double Four major roles are doublecast. Albright, one of two Americans, who discover the vilBrigadoon, will be played by Tom Nettles Friday evening and Paul Karleen Saturday evening. The two will than reverse roles, as Paul Karleen plays Andrew McLaren on Friday night and Tom Nettles has the part Saturday.

Fiona MacLaren, the Scotch girl with whom Tommy falls in love, is played by Karen Kadarauch Friday and Virginia Gartman day. Gladys Lentz will have the part of Jane Ashton on Friday night and Mary Sue Wurtzel will be Jane on Saturday night. Other roles and the students playing them are: Jeff Douglas, Jerry Boekholder; Sandy Dean, Eugene Maskert: Mac Gregor, Kenneth Steinhoff; Angus fie, Wayne Hesselhacher; Archie Beaton, Larry Warren; Harry Beaton, Lee Whitten. Also. Jean MacLaren.

Janis Boyer: Meg Brockie. Rebecca Boynton: Charlie Dalrumple, Bruce Weir: Maggie Anderson, Louise Pfender: fishmonger, ice Harvey; Mr. Lundie, Jerry Hoefle; sword dancers, Ricki McNess and Paula McWilliams; StuDalrumple, Carl Little; Millan, Steve Jennigs; and Frank, Lee Owen. Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Max Hutchins, Freeport Route 4, are the parents; of a daughter born this morning at Memorial Hospital. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vorthmann, Freeport Route 4. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Leverton, McConnell, are the parents of a daughter born this morning. Births At St. Francis Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Wonder, of 727 S. twin Float are the parents daughters born this morning at St. Francis Hospital. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Wright, 53 S. Hocker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Lamm, Freeport Route 1, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday.

Patients At Memorial Listed as medical patients at Memorial Hospital are: Mrs. Jesse Pearson, 539 E. Wyandotte William Heithecker, Davis; and Ruth Byers, Forreston. Admitted as surgical patients are: Mrs. Edward Enzler, 634 W.

William Heitman, 615 S. Hancock Mrs. Robert Holcomb, River Road Trailer Park: Raymond Bonnell, Freeport Route and Mrs. Carl, Zigler, Polo. Tonsillectomy patients are: Larry Marsh, 309 N.

Chicago and Martin Boyer, Orangeville. Patients At St. Francis Medical patients at St. Francis Hospital are: Mrs. LeRoy Kuehl, 321 W.

Garfield Charles Peters, Eleroy; and Mrs. Carl Drehmer, Lanark. Surgical patients are: Mrs. Martin 609 S. State Karl McLain, 506 W.

Clark Mrs. Owen Schneider, Lena; Sjoberg, Lanark: and Mrs. Floyd Colbert, Shannon. Miss Donna Bennett, Forreston, is a tonsillectomy patient. In Other Hospitals Births Mr.

and Mrs. John Milledgeville, are the parents of; daughter born recently at Ster-1 ling Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poffenberger, Polo, are the parents of a son: born Thursday at Dixon Public Patients Hospital.

Mrs. John Heine, Freeport, is a 1 medical patient al St. Clare Hospital, Monroe. Mrs. Hulda Fieldstad, Winslow, is a surgical patient at St.

Clare Hospital. londay, started previously and is filled. Baumgartner To Go To Detroit Meeting Of HS Principals Principal Reuben Baumgartner of Freeport High School will attend I the National Association of Secondary School Principals convention in Detroit, which will mect from Saturday through Wednesday. The convention thmee is "Individual Competence and the National Welfare." Dr. David D.

Henry, president of the University of Illinois, 5, will speak on the theme topic. Charles R. Keller, director of the John Hay Fellows program, will speak on "'The Twelfth Grade Problem." YWCA News Art Of Make-Up Members of the So-Hi Club at the YWCA heard Mrs. Rose Rockman, from Read's speak on the "Art of Make-up" at th ir Thursday afternoon meeting. Vickie Baumgartner was the model for the demonstration.

Samples were distributed to each girt. Elect Officers Susan Milligan was elected president of the Live Y'ers Club Wednesday afternoon. Other officers are: Lynne Toelle, vice president: Mary Auvinen, secretary; and Jean Evans, treasurer. Members devoted the remaind. er of the meeting to decorating the building and refreshment table for a Valentine party, which will be held this evening from 8 to 10:30.

Bud Walters will spin the records for the dance. Plan Spring Formal Members of the Tri-Y Club discussed plans for their annual spring formal, to be held April 29 at Germania, at the Tuesday evening meeting. Forty-two were present. Chairmen of the dance will be Donna Rudy and Pam Finley. Other chairmen are: Mary Toelle and Julie Swaim, decorations; Rose Ann Janicke and Mary Sue Wurtzel, programs; Sherma Green and Annette Stukenberg, tickets; Natalie Moshonas and Beth Aldrich, publicity; and Rosemary Ellis and Pat Halbin, refreshments and table.

Cheryl Cutler will represent the local group at the planning meeting for the Peoria Summer ConMarch (erence, 4 to and be 5. held in It was announced that three girls from the Sterling YWCA will join the Freeport girls on the York trip. This brings the tration to 68. Mrs. Ray Marks and Mrs.

John Sargent will accompany the group. Nancy Laughlin was chosen chairman of the Holy Week Serv-1 lice at the school, starting March 27. At the next meeting, the members will have a talk and demonstration on make-up by Mrs. Rose Rockman from F. A.

Read department store. First Aid Program Miss Mae Boswell, school nurse, gave members of the Eighth Grade Sub-Debs Club tips on what to home do in case of an accident in or when caring for chil-! a dren. This was the final program in a series presented on Sitting." The girls were told that the most important thing is to prevent accidents before they "Watch children closely, Know you can get help and know where first aid supplies are she said. Miss Boswell pointed out cuts should be washed out with soap and water and then covered with sterile dressing. Bruises, I strains and sprains should be with an application of something cold.

Burns should be held under cool water until the burning sensation stops. Burn! ointment and sterile dressing should be applied. The girls were told hose are wonderful as that nylon bandages because they emergency tic. Next week the girls will have a film on social courtesy. Twentyfive girls attended the Tuesday afternoon meeting at which new officers were installed by Miss Marilyn Parchert, club adviser.

Two Sets Of Twins Keep St. Francis Attendants Hopping The maternity ward at St. Francis Hospital is no doubt a busy place this week, what with having two sets of twin girls to care for. 11 all started Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Broege, 128 N. Wilbur became parents of twin daughters. But the work really didn't get rough until this morning when Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wonder, 727 S.

Float added another set of twin girls to the maternity ward. "This doesn't happen very often, a hospital attendant said. 'There was a slight note of thankfulness in her voice. Pictures Show Sicily As Land Of Happy People The travelogue "Sicily--Island of the Sun," given by Robert Davic Thursday evening at Freeport Junior High School, revealed this major i island in the Mediterranean as the home of people who are happy though compelled to work long hours to maintain a meager living. The lecturer, appearing here under auspices of Freeport Rotary Club, intimated that $40 a month is an average wage.

His pictures, sometimes with sound effects, combined the beauties of harbors, cathedrals in teeming cities (which still retain. many cobbled streets), subtropical lowlands and Mt. Etna, highest volcano in Europe. Underneath its lava ashes are eternal snows. Davis' pictures include battles with giant tunny fish, transformation of hard wheat into spaghetti, decoration of the gay carts taking everyone to fiestas, an ancient Roman villa and a Greck theater at Syracuse.

Winter Napping; One Year Ago Blizzard Struck Winter, his hoary head nodding, appears to be drowsing this year, at least in and around Freeport, after a tiring round of blusterings in 1959 and 1960 and a whirlwind tour of the east this past week. One year ago today, Freeport was in the midst of a three-day blizzard with snowfall totaling 10.1 inches which isolated the city and county and paralyzed a major portion of northern Illinois. Temperatures at the same time began to skid downward to the lowest mark recorded for the winter up to that time. And in 1959 on the same dates misty rain, snow and sleet formed a heavy glaze over the area. In contrast, this year's snowy season has been all but snowless with balmy weather prevailing for some time and expected to continue for several days yet.

Average high for the past week was a "sizzling" 35 with an average low of 12. The high Thursday was 44 and the low last night 24. The temperature at 11 a.m. today was 40. To Hold Tryouts For 'Come Back, Little Sheba' Tryouts for "Come Back, Little Sheba," next Winneshiek production, will be held on Monday and Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

at the Winneshiek Playhouse. Richard Sokup, playing the lead in the present play, "The Man in the Dog Suit," which has its final performance tonight, is directing the next play. Back, Little which was a Broadway hit and a hit movie, is a dramatic play in two acts with roles for eight men and three women. Three parts are demanding ones, five are character parts. Anyone interested to read for these roles is asked to come to the theater either night.

Experience is not necessary. Red Cross Directors Exchange Methods In All-Day Meeting An all exchange of views and methods of handling chapter work and casework was held by executive secretaries of six Red Cross county chapters on Thursday at Jul's Danish Farms, Rock Falls. Richard Hewes, Red Cross field representative for this area, was the coordinator for the meeting. Those attending included Mrs. Leone Engle, Stephenson County Chapter; Mrs.

Geneva Marx, lena, Jo Daviess; Mrs. Doris Gor. man, Savanna, Carroll; and Mrs. Bernice Bowen, Ogle County Chapter. Other counties represented were Lee and Whiteside.

5-Month-Old Freeport Girl Dies; Authorities Searching For Mother A five-month-old Freeport girl, Geraldine Virginia Schlamp, died in a Rockford hospital Thursday night. She was the daughter of Larry John and Carol Jean Truman Schlamp. The child's mother and another Freeport woman disappeared from their homes here last Friday and efforts of local authorities to locate them have been of no avail. It was indicated by officials today they believe the women are en route to California and authorities there have been notified. The family lives at N.

Waddell Ave. The child was born in Freeport Sept. 16, 1960. Survivors include the parents; a brother, Stophen; and two sisters, Marjorie and Larine, all at home; the maternal grandmother, Airs. Virginia Basile, Rockford: and Mrs.

Geraldine Gale, Freeport. Private funeral service will be held Sunday with interment in Chapel Will Cemetery. The body lis at the Walker Mortuary. St. Vincent's Uses Ice, Snow While Here For Winter Sports Each afternoon while the ice lasts boys and girls at St.

Vincent's Home who like to skate have been taken to the Krape Park outdoor rink by the Rev. Alphonse Fitzgibbons. While snow lasts, the grounds of the home are peopled with snow men and snow forts. Toboggans and coaster sleds are also in use. For several weeks small groups of the Sisters have been going to the Motherhouse of the Franciscan Order of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart at Joliet, for their annual retreat.

City Gets $11,870 As January Share Of Motor Fuel Tax Freeport has been allotted 870 as its share of the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during January, the Illinois Department of Finance reported today. 7 Allotments to other area cities are Galena, $1,965, and Savanna, $2,206. The slate allotted a total of $3.703,961 to cities from the January. tax. Operator At Polo Dies This Morning five great -grandchildren.

Service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the McNabb Funeral Home. Burial will be' in Hill Cemetery, Morrison. Friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. Saturday.

Upton, who with her husband operated the Parkside Hotel here, died about 1 a.m. this morning in a Dixon hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Upton and her husband also operated the Polo Theater for a number of years before selling out several years ago. The former Lucille West was born Feb.

18, 1881, in Nashville, the daughter of Eckhard and Lucille Sheppard West. She was married to Harry Upton in Wheaton. Mrs. Upton was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs.

Virginia Brown, of Polo, three grandchildren and Applications For Marriage Licenses AT FREEPORT Robert G. Parker, Freeport 23 Gertrude L. Geiser, same 18 Rubendalls Arriving Sometime Funeral Not Set Couple To Be Wed On Feb. 25 is the Blust mason contractor in Stockton. Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Krippendorf of Hanover of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Darlene, to Don Orth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth of Stockton. The couple will be married on Feb.

25 in the Methodist Church in Hanover. Miss Krippendorf is employed by Burgess Battery. Mr. Orth's place of employment Notes of the Day Roger Engles has been named to Illinois College honor roll for the first semester. He is a junior at the Jacksonville, college, where he is majoring in engineering.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Engles, 245 W. Empire St. Sister Mary Leomaric, O.S.F., daughter of Mrs.

Leo D. Luecke, 1102 S. Oak and the late Mr. Luecke, gave her senior recital, in partial fulfillment of requirements for the bachelor of arts degree, at the College of St. Francis at Joliet, on Jan.

15. Before entering the Convent of St. Francis of Immaculate lleart of Mary at Joliet on Sept. 8, 1957, Janet Luecke was a menber of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Freeport.

She is a graduate of Aquin High School and also majored in music education at SI. Mary's College at Notre Dame, for two years. WCTU Pays Tribute To Founder Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hime, 1607 S.

Chicago paid tribute to the memory of Frances E. Willard. Mrs. Arthur Slusser said that Frances Willard is a woman who has, as someone once wrote of her, "joined the hands of women of fifty nations in a common cause namely temperance." The speaker pointed out that she was the first elected national president of the organization and was later named to head the international organization. Mrs.

Slusser told the women that there are more memorials to Frances Willard than to any other person. The local club voted to place a memorial plant at the Main Street Evangelical United Brethren Church in her memory on Sunday. Devotions were by Mrs. Walter LeBaron. Mrs.

George Krieg gave lesson from the study book, entitled "What Alcohol Is and What It Does." Her subtopic was 1 -A Narcotic." Mr. Slusser read several communications from Springfield and told the various places he had written concerning legislation relevant to liquor laws. He then gave a "rundown" of the League of Women Voters meeting on Wednesday evening at which candidates gave three-minute talks on their individual policies. The hostess served ments. Adult School Announces Classes Starting Monday Freeport Adult School announced today the classes which will meet Monday night.

Creative Handicrafts has been canceled for insufficient enrollments. Classes that start Monday and can take more students are: Beginning Typing, Millinery, Intermediate Bridge, and Basic Manu- 1 facturing Processes. Classes that start Monday but are filled are: Accounting (University of Illinois credit), Ad-! vanced Shorthand. Beginning Bridge. Driver Training, which meets Funeral arrangements for Lt.

Alan Rubendall, found dead of gunshot wound at Fort Hood, on Wednesday morning, will not be announced until tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubendall and their son and daughter-inlaw, the Roger Rubendalls, are arriving this afternoon. Mr.

Rubendall and his son are flying in from Texas to Chicago where local friends will meet them and bring them here. Mrs. Rubendall and her daughter-inlaw came by train from California and will also be met and brought to Freeport. The body is ariving in Chicago Saturday morning and will be met there and brought here by the Walker Mortuary. Mrs.

Clarence Scheider, Mrs. Harry Boeke and Mrs. Carl Marks. Give Valentine Tea Guests were invited to cal from 2 to 5 at the Valentine tea which Mrs. Howard Harms and Mrs.

Harold Witte gave Thursday afternoon at the Harms home, 1711 Highland Drive. The table, from which breads, cookies and lea were served, was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white stock, accented with tiny red hearts. Those who poured were Mmes. Marshall Frautschy. John Vaupel, Vernon Besley, William F.

Gorman, Daniel Griffith and Robert Davis. Valentine Dance On Saturday evening there will be a Valentine dance and card party in the ballroom of the Masonic Temple, sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star. Members and guests of all of the Masonic bodies are invited to attend. Orchestra music will be furnished from 8:30 to 12 o'clock for dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Kuhlemeier are in charge of arrangements. Card party details are beling handled by Mrs. Sam Dickey, and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Klein Bardell.

Program Of Readings For entertainment, members of the Golden Links Club had a program of readings on Lincoln and Washington at their Thursday afternoon meeting at Faith gelical United Brethren Church. The readings were given by Mrs. Ed Metz, Mrs. Grace Apps and Mrs. Ed Leid.

A variety quiz was conducted by Mrs. Minnie Klever. Miss Alma Otto's pupils presented a group of musical selecItions. The birthday song was sung i in honor of Mr. Howard Meade and Mrs.

Mary Miller. During the business meeting, members voted to donate $5 to the March of Dimes and $5 to the Heart Fund. Coffee and cookies were served to the 45 persons attending. 9th Grade YW Party One hundred and young people attended the Valentine Y'ers dance Club of of the ninth YWCA grade Thursday evening at the YW. The ballroom was decorated with red and white crepe paper streamers.

Red hearts were suspended from the ceiling. The same theme was carried out on the stage. Don Sharp, newscaster from WFRL, served as disc jockey. The dance opened with a Valentine mixer. Each boy and girl were given a valentine cut in two.

Matching them gave them a partner for the first dance. A pink cloth was used on the refreshment table, which had a red heart tree and candles as a centerpiece. Punch and openlaced sandwiches were served. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Dennies Becker, Mrs. John Sargent, Miss Grace Beeler and James Bacchelor. Entertain At Parties A valentine motif, in pinks and reds, was carried out in the decorations at the three parties Mrs.

L. Wright and Mrs. Charles J. Friesenecker gave this week at the Wright home, 1466 Bolkinwood Drive. The hostesses had friends to 1 luncheon 0n1 Tuesday and Thursday and a dessert on Wednesday.

A bouquet of pink carnations, red Sweetheart roses and pittisporum, arranged in a crystal bowl, was placed 011 a chest in the family room. The coffee table held a tall green crystal compote with a line arrangement of pink and red carnations and scotch-: broom. The tables for four, at which guests were seated, were with beige cloths and centered! with a single red rose in a crystal! holder, placed on a red lace Favors on Tuesday were won by Mmes. Wayne Beddow, lard Credicott, Roy Wessel and Leonard K. Raftree.

I prizes in cards went to Mmes. Ed Luebbing, Walter Robinson, Hugh Grow and Eugene Liechty. The four winners on were Mmes. Frederick Ellis. Fauser, Ray Glos Jr.

and Wesley Eberle. Announcements Che Review Club will meet with Mrs. Arnold H. Glasow, 834 W. Lincoln Monday after noon Luncheon will be served at (1 o'clock.

YMCA News Saturday Schedule YMCA Youth Department will be open Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Regular gym and swim classes will be held in the morning and Coed Bowling League will meet at 19:30 a.m. Noon Luncheon Club will meet. Freeport And Area Obituaries John J.

Burns Services for John J. Burns, retired Illinois Central engineer and native of Freeport who died in Los Angeles, will be in the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home at 9 a.m. Monday with a Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. C. F. Conley, pastor, will I celebrate the Mass.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Saturday. The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m.. Sunday.

Infant Roberts Randy Scott Roberts, infant son of Merlyn and Frances Roberts, 821 S. Oak died in a local hospital Thursday night. He was born Feb. 6, 1961. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Rickey; the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Edward Wixson, Stockton; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry Risen, Freeport. Graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev.

E. A. Lieske, pastor of Main Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, will conduct the service. The body is at the Eichmeier Funeral Home. Mrs.

W. W. Gilmore Mrs. William W. Gilmore, 1119 S.

Park died in a local hospital early today after an extended illness. The former Zody Ridge was born in Vinton, Iowa, Jan. 24, 1891, the daughter of Walter and Anna Ridge. Her marriage to William W. Gilmore took place in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov.

14, 1916. He was president of Micro Switch Corp. in Freeport at the time of his death, Dec. 10, 1958. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Even Clay, LaGrange; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Helen Thill, St. Ann, and a brother, Vincent Ridge, Honolulu. Cremation took place at Greenwood Crematory, Rockford, today. Private memorial service will be held Sunday.

The Walker Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jerusha Eade ELIZABETH Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. 1. C.

(Jerusha) Eade, 93, a former Elizabeth resident, who died Feb. 2 in Indianapolis, Ind. The former Jerusha Spurrell was born Feb. 18, 1867, in Elizabeth and spent her early years here. She was married to J.

C. Eade of Elizabeth who her in. death. Mrs. Eade left Elizabeth about 40 years ago.

Service and burial were held Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Kohlbauer GALENA Mrs. Frank (Lucy) Kohlbauer, of Galena died Thursday evening in a Hazel Green, hospital where she had been a patient five days. She was born Oct.

1893, in Guilford Township, Jo Daviess County, the daughter of George and Mary Ann Gugler Schoenhard. Her marriage to Frank Kohlbauer took place March 3, 1917. He died March 24, 1959. Mrs. Kohlbauer was a member of Galena Rebekah Lodge.

Surviving are two brothers, Jack and Arthur Schoenhard, both of Scales Mound; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Nash Funeral Home with Rev. Donald Zimmerman, pastor of Scales Mound Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Citizens Cemetery, Scales Mound, Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m.

this evening. Rebekah Lodge will hold a ser-' vice at 8 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home. J. E.

Hartsough WARREN J. E. (Ted) Hartsough, retired real estate broker, died in the Lahey Nursing home early today after an extended illness. He was born Oct. 2, 1882, in McConnell, the son of James L.

and Mary Robey Hartsough. Survivors include a son, J. M. (Ted) Harsough and two grandchildren, all of Freeport; and one sister, Mrs. Luella Consalus, Nora.

His wife, Nell Hartsough, a brother and two sisters died previously. Service will be in the Goldhagen Funeral Home at 2:30 Sunday, The Rev. Gordon Shafer, p.m. pastor of the Methodist Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Fetterhoff MONROE Mrs. Samuel Fetterhoff, 92, a former Oneco resident, died Thursday morning in a Monroe hospital after a long illness. The former Anna Kline was born Nov.

29, 1868, in Pennsyl-1 vania. She came to Oneco with her parents during her infancy. Her marriage to Samuel Fetterhoff took place Nov. 20, 1887, in Oneco. The couple farmed in southern Green County for several years and then moved into Monroe, He died in 1935.

Mrs. Fetterhoff in later years lived with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Clare) Fairman of Brodhead, Wis. She was a member of Brodhead Methodist Church and the Brodhead Woman's Relief Corps chapter, She was also a charter member of Rebekah Lodge, Monroe. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Fairman of Brodhead, Mrs. Pearl Cameron of Monroe, Mrs. Mable Dorn of San Diego, and Miss Elma Fetterhoff of Milwaukee; two sons, Arthur of Milwaukee, and Raymond of Brodhead; a brother, George Kline of Minnesota; nine grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and one great grandchild. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Newcomer Funeral Home, Monroe, with Rev.

Floyd Failgren, Brodhead pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Twin Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. George Weatherwax MILLEDGEVILLE-George M. Weatherwax, former resident of the Milledgeville area, died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his home in Clinton, Iowa.

He is the brother of T. N. Weatherwax, Milledgeville. After farming for much of his life near Milledgeville and Thomson, Weatherwax retired to Clinton, Iowa. Surviving are two daughters and two sons.

He was preceded in death by his wife. Service will be held on Monday at 9:30 a.m, in the Fulton Catholie Church. The Faye Funeral Home in Fulton is handling the arrangements. Charles Hughes STOCKTON Service for Charles Hughes, 91, retired Woodbine farmer who died Thursday morning at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, Woodbine.

Rev. George Haram, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hermann Funeral Home from noon Saturday until noon Sunday and then at the church. He was born Feb.

20, 1869, in 1 Woodbine, the son of Owen and Charity Olds Hughes. He ried Pearl Heidenreich Aug. 16, 1910, in Lena. The couple farmed near Woodbine for many years, retiring to the village in 1934. He was a member of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, Woodbine.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Donald of Woodbine; a daughter, (Delma) Virtue of Elizabeth; three sisters, Mrs. Wile liam Bawden of Manchester, Iowa, Mrs. Charles Nance of Van Nuys, and Miss Mabel Hughes of San Gabriel, three brothers, Oscar of Yakima, Wally of Scales Mound, and Fred of San Gabriel, eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Blaine B. Swanstrom PECATONICA Blaine jamin Swanstrom, a lifelong dent of Pecatonica, died about 9:45 a.m.

Thursday in his home after a brief illness. Swanstrom was a retired carpenter. He also operated a grocery store on Main street here for 12 years. He was born May 10, 1886. in Pecatonica, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Swan P. Swanstrom. He tended Pecatonica schools. His marriage to Augusta Julianne Nord took place May 15, 1912, in Linn Grove, Iowa.

Swanstrom was a member of First Lutheran Church here and served as church treasurer for 32 years. He was also a 50-year member of the local Odd Fellows Lodge, serving as financial secretary for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, a son, Charol of Pecatonica; two sisters, Miss Hilma Swanstrom of Rockford and Mrs. Oscar Larson of Pecatonica; and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the First Lutheran Church, Rev. Carl C. Linders, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Pecatonica Cemetery. Friends may call at the Knapp Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday. A memorial fund is being tablished for the church. Mortuary, GILMORE, -Zody, (Mrs. W. private memorial service al the Mortuary.

No visitation. It Is the family's wish that flowers please be omitted. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone AD 1-0613 MONDAY BURNS, Funeral John a.m. at the Home, 0:30 a.m. 7:30 Mary's Catholic Church. Rosary, p.m. Sunday at the Funeral Home.

Friends may call p.m. Saturday. EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 West Stephenson Street Phone AD 4-8116 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone AD 4-8017 WALKER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME 321 West Mais Street Phone AD 2-1514 SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED RUBENDALL, Lt. Alan; SUNDAY SCHLAMP, Geraldine, (infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Schlamp). Private service at the.