Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE SIX THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD 3100 THURSDAY, JUNE News of Society Clubs Churches Thursday dub twuBeen Owata at Mrs. Bebsrt I. Itawart Mrs. Robert J. Stewart, West Btephensqn street, waa hoataie to members of the Thursday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club, contract following at her home.

Straight Tratvamnt Friday By Women of Gentry Club Straight 9 and 18 hole will be enjoyed tomorrow by women golfers of the Country club. play starting at 1 o'clock. Elmer B. Kaufman and Mrs. Maurice P.

Smith will be In charge. Mrs. CharlesV Walker Beetess To Club Members at Dinner Mrs. Charles Walker was dinner hostess last evening at Mrs. Lester Bauscher's to members of her club.

Lemon lilies were used on the table, making an attractive centerpiece. Contract was enjoyed later at her apartment, on West Pleasant street. Lincoln Delphian Society Meets Friday At T. W. C.

A. The flret meeting of the month of the Lincoln Delphian society will be held Friday afternoon at the Y. W. C. Mrs, Helmuth K.

Seikel will be in charge of the program and members are urged to attend as an interesting business session will bs held before the topic of the study hour, "John Henry Newman, the Great Enchanter." Mrs. Fred M. Gund Entertains At Luncheon At Country Club Today Mrs. Fred M. Gund, West Stephenson street, entertained the wives of out-of-town field men of Crum it Forester Insurance company who hav? been with the company for twenty-five years, at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the Country club.

This evening Mr. Gund is entertaining this same group of men and their wives at a dinner at Hotel Freeport. Eastern Star Card Parties On Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, June 7 Two card parties are being planned by Freeport Chapter No. 303, and Mrs. Kenneth D.

Burrell, West Lincoln boulevard. Old-faibloned yellow neat were used on the tables and peonies adorned the large room where the guests ate delicious meringues, ice cream and berries. In the contract bridge game, Mrs. Robert M. Seeley, Mrs.

William Camaban and Mrs. William M. Oorman received the honors. The affair was a linen shower and the bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. WEDDINGS Cuyer-Durfey Interesting to Preeport and McConnell friends is the wedding of Miss Lucille Durfey and Mansei Guyer, which took place this morning at 10 o'clock, in the Shakespeare garden at Wesslngton Springs Junior college, at Wessington Springs, D.

Prof. W. A. Harden, president of the college, officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of light blue lace with hat to match and a corsage of gardenias.

Miss Mary Lou Bolger, a college friend, and Walter Guyer, of Capron, brother of the groom, were the attendants. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Durfey, at Stickney, S.

D. After a wedding trip through the Black Hills, in South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Guyer will return to Freeport and will reside, for the summer, east of the city, moving to McConnell in the fall, where Mr. Guyer is principal of the McConnell school.

Both the bride and groom are graduates. of Wessington Springs Junior college. The bride has taught Stony Bluff school the past year and has been engaged to teach the school at Afolkey next year. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Guyer, of Capron, 111. Joe Durfey, of this city, brother of the bride, was present at the wedding. Bntter-Koehler Freeport friends of Clyde Rutter, tnutored to Davis, last evening Order of the Eastern Star, for to surprise and charivari him and Wednesday, June 7, at 2 and 7:301 his bride, the former Mrs. Minnie in the new community house at I Koehler, of Davenport, la. The Read park, for members and their nuptials took place last Monday friends.

Contract and auction bridge, five at the home of the bride. Later a hundred residents of hundred and Chinese checkers will i Davis and the community followed be played, and a special feature of (suit and gave Mr. and Mrs. Rutter each party will be a cake walk in which all those attending 'may participate. Wednesday Book Club Elects Mn.

Norman C. Sleezec President The last meeting of the club year of the Wednesday Book club was held yesterday at'the home of Mrs. Byron O. Cully, West Evelyn street. The usual picnic luncheon was enjoyed after which the business session was held.

Mrs. Norman C. Sleezer was elected president and plans for the coming were suggested and discussed. Mrs. Frederick L.

Llebetrau gave a review of Edna Ferber's first book of fiction, "Chocolate or Vanilla," a group of short stories. Alfred Koester, Waowatosa, Wis, Entertains At Dessert Bridge Mrs. Alfred Koester, of Wauwatosa, who has been the guest of Miss Katharine Redican since Tuesday, entertained at a dessert bridge last evening at the Redican home on South Globe avenue. Her guests included the teachers of the John W. Henney school (when she was formerly a teacher) and members of card clubs to which she formerly belonged.

Mrs. Paul Heimsmeier, Miss Redl- a rousing welcome. Loos-Miatke South Oak avenue. They route to Portland, On. are an i man, vice president; secretary; Bonnie Walker, treasurer.

The Seventh Grade Olrt had their closing meeting day afternoon. A picnic aupper and games in the Y. W. C. A.

yard made it a very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mn. a W. Wbltford, 810 West Pleasant street, have returned from a visit at Dodgeville.

Wls. Mrs. Oscar Loos, of Casper, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Ogden, 23154 West Exchange street. Attorney and Mrs. Robert Capron Hunter, 104 North Stewart avenue. have returned from a three weeks' trip through the west.

They most of the tune in California. Mr. and Mn. Lon Cook, But Stephenson street. Mr.

and Mn. Charles Yeager, East Main street, and Mr. and Mn. Elmo Myers returned last night from a fishing trip to Lake Chlppewa, near Hayward, Wis. Mrs.

Max Antrim is enjoying a short visit from her sister. Miss Lela Crooke, of Los Angeles, Calif, who arrived Wednesday and is leaving tomorrow. She is on her way home from a delightful trip in Canada and the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Blllerbeck, North Grove avenue, have returned from a week's trip which Included visits with friends at Dubuque, Mason City, la, at Rock Rapids, la, their first home after their riage, fifty years ago, and at Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Nelsoii, 118 East Iroquois street, have returned from a visit at Canton, HI. They were accompanied on their return by their daughter, Mrs. M. D. Grouchy, who will remain here for the next week, while Mr.

Grouchy is attending an international convention of Y. M. C. A. secretaries at Toronto, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnett and son, of Bolivar, who have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond H. Bangs, South West avenue, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Barnett's mother, Mrs.

W. H. Burns, who has been a guests at the Bangs' home for the past two months. She will make her home in Bolivar. Rev.

Eugene R. Shannon, rector of nnrDaU COD CT mCEDIHC Grace Episcopal church, and W. PROGRAM FOR ST. JOSEPH 5 LOCAL 0,0, M. INVITES RESIDENTS OF COUNTY TO JOIN IN MOOSEHEART TRIP Preeport Loyal Order of Moose lodge la extending an invitation to all realdenta of Stepbenaon county to join members of the lodge In making the annual trip to the famous child city of Mooseheart on Sunday, June IS, A committee, with Barren Synder as chairman, has been appointed to arrange for transportation of those desiring to visit the fraternity's shrine.

Mr. Snydermay be reached by calling Red 3418 or the Moose club, Main 1788. A special program has been arranged for this annual pilgrimage on June 18. Boy scouts will guide visitors about the grounds and through the buildings. The cafeteria will be open for those who wUh to dine there and there will be plenty of tables and benches for picnickers.

The main event of the day will be initiation of a class comprised of thousands of new members. The Rockford degree team will exemplify the ritual. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY PRESENTS AWARDS TO CONTEST WINNERS ON FRIDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Priday evening at 8 o'clock at Legion home at which time election of officers for the coming year will be held. Also at this meeting awards will be given to the winners of the Americanism essay'contest, and to the winners In the "Poppy Poster" contest. These winners will be guests of the evening.

Delegates will alsc be elected to district convention at Oregon, EL, June 24. GRADUATION IS ARRANGED Milledgeville, Second Avenue June Lutheran church, lovely Sterling, was the scene of a wedding Wednesday night, when Miss Ada Miatke, of Milledgeville, and Erwin Loos, of Anamosa, la- were united in marriage by Rev. W. J. Voeltz, who used the single ring ceremony.

Preceding the ritual, performed at 8 o'clock, Elroy Paulvene, of Sterling, sang Promise Me" and Perfect Love," being accompanied by the organist, Mrs. George Wadworth. A beautiful gown of white lace over satin with a finger Up veil was worn by the bride. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Velma Miatke, sister of the bride, who wore an orchid lace dress over pink satin and a corsage of white flowers.

Robert Loos, the groom's brother, was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Robert Kannka and Leslie Plautx served as ushers. Following the ceremony the couple departed on a wedding trip after which they will be at home in Anamosa, Iowa. The bride, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miatke, of Mil- Calkins, senior warden of the! church, motored to Evanston yester- day to attend the special convention at St. Lute's church, called by Bis- Commencement Exercises To hop George Craig Stewart, D. for! Held Fri TM A the purpose oT electing a suffragan To Mmae bishop for the diocese. On the 7th ballott Rev.

Edwin J. Randall, S. T. executive secretary of the diocese, was chosen. Announcements The regular weekly seven-up card can, Miss Marie Schwan and Miss i ledgeviUe graduated from the won the honors In Phyllis Irion bridge.

Miss PriscIUa Kempert Entertained By Club Members Miss Priscilla Kempert, bride-elect ol Louis E. Drager, of Belolt, Wls, was guest at a shower last night. given by the members of her bridge 1 Milledgeville Community high school in the class of 1935 and has since been employed in Sterling with the National Tea Co. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Loos, of Sterling, is a graduate of the Sterling high school in the class of 1031 and was asslst- manager of the National Tea CIUD at the home or Mrs. Forrest in Sterling until the last few Deuth, East Winneshiek street (mouths when he sent to Ana- played, favors musa. manager of a new was National Tea store. going to Miss Frances Hinrich, Mrs. Prank Lee and Miss Grace Pierce, the guest prize going to Miss Kempert as well as a handsome coverlet and boudoir twin lamps.

A two-course supper was served at 11 o'clock, pink peonies centering the table, which was lighted with white candles. Miss Betty Jane Sherd Wins fligb Honors At GrinneO Coltese Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. SheetzJuie cercmonT.

the wedding patty haveirrtorned to Carroll where a BchaB Mt. Carroll, June L--Myrtle SchalL daughter of Mrs. Bertha Scriell of this city, and Harry Woodhead, of Polo, were united In marriage this afternoon in Clinton. Iowa. They were attended by the bride's mother and Joseph Turnbaugh.

of Mt. CanoJL The bride wore a blue lace gown white accessories. Following 814 West Stephenson received trord that street, their elder daughter. Miss Betty Sheete. a member of the graduating class of 1S39 at Grtanell college, GrtnneU.

lovra, i one of three seniors to be elected br the Xational Honor Music axjtlj as a nanoer ol Bw PM Kappa Lambda society. This honor luncheon was served in the bride's home lor a few relatives and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead will drive to Chicago this evening where spend several days.

After June the? wm make Ifceir borne in Polo. Is awarded only to students taviag On last Friday evening the bride was honored at a shower in toe highest grades and for best performance in musical On June 12 Miss Sheetz win be one of the 14 seniors graduating iriih the degree ol BaciieXir of Music. Miss KaUwrroe Wheat A tfeligfttful but informal tea and a dessert bridge were yesterday's ecterialxuneot for Miss Katberiae Jlaue Whcai, whose marriage to Roland Wood Hyatt lakes place Saturday afternoon at Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. Ralph M.

Bun and Mrs Marvin F. Bun were hostesses at the tea. held at the utters bone on Benson boulevard. Invitaoas were restricted to a group ot Inu- friends, whose eMJren home of Mix. Theodore Laatz.

An interesting program has been arranged for the annual commencement exercises of St. Joseph's parochial school to be held at St. Joseph's hall Priday night, June 9. Rev. N.

J. Berg, pastor of St. Joseph's parish, will present diplomas and deliver the address. American Legion awards will be made to the boy and girl of the class selected by popular vote among the class members for such honor. The program is scheduled to start at 7:45 o'clock.

The program follows: Chorus--Choir. Play, "Graduation at GayvUle." The cast: The Graduates- Bert, James Schoenhard; Boy, Donald KroguH; Ben, Orlo Bucher; Harley, Richard Luecke; Jennie, Eileen McGInnis; Anna, Rosemary HaUer; Peggy, Lois Scott: Alice. Lois Strohecker. Sam. a colored chore boy--Robert Pontius.

Jerry, an errand boy--Dick Tappe. Nora, the janitor's helper--Ann Lungwitz. SalUe, a village girl-Phyllis Car- rolL Tap dancer--Louena Lamm. Tap dancer--Louis Lamm. The DoU Shop--Grades one and two.

Loyalty drill--Grades one and two Little Housekeepers--Girls, grades three and four. Topsy Tttrvy--Boys, grades three and four. We'se Mammy's Little Honeys-Grades five and six. will meet lor rehearsal of Children's! Hobo Drill--Boys, grades five and tonight at 8 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of Girl Scout council will be held at 1:30 June 12, at the Emmert Tea room, instead of on June 5, as previously announced.

The Damascus Community club rfll meet Friday evening in the the Damascus church parlors for a social hour or more. A program of enjoyable entertainment has been planned. regular business American The North meeting of Union, Freeport Affiliated Council, No. 6. will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at W.

R. C. hall. Mrs. H.

E. Keister. social chairman, will be in charge of uertainment. News of the Cliurches First Lutheran Church Tonight at 6:30 the Junior choir of First English Lutheran church day music. At 7:30 the senior choir wffl meet for rehearsal of music for the installation service Sunday moming Jndsen KfcharTs Orele, Pint Methodist dwell.

fMde Pknfc Friday Night Mrs. Judson Richard's circle of the Ladies's Aid of Pint Methodist church is holding a picnic Priday evening at 6 o'clock, oa Flagstaff hill, Krape park. Tiie the families of members. jstac. Star Spangled Banner--Girls of grades seven and eight School chorus--Grades seven and eight; accompanist.

Mn. Albert OFWNIYJ BACCALAUREATE AT; COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NEXT MONDAY EVENING The thirteenth annual commencement of Aquln high aehool will be held Monday evening, June 5, at o'clock. Aquln high aehool holds membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and Is recognized by the University of Illinois and the state department of public Instruction. The commencement activities will begin Sunday morning, June 4, with the baccalaureate There will be mass at St. Mary's church at 9 a.

m. Right Rev. Msgr. C. P.

CoHley will be the celebrant. Rev. P. L. Kennedy will give the baccalaureate address.

After the mass the graduates will go to St. Joseph's hall where they will be entertained at breakfast at 10 a. by the Aquin alumni. At 11 a. m.

an alumnus of Aquln, Rev. William Boland, will say his first mass at St. Mary's church. Monday morning. June 5, there will be mass at 8:30 in the chapel at Aquin.

Rev. William Boland will the celebrant. The seniors will be guests of the sophomores at a breakfast in the school cafeteria at 9:30 a. m. Monday evening, June at 8 o'clock the commencement will take place.

Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban. bishop of Rockford, will preside. Twenty-four seniors will receive diplomas. Program Proewtlonal Orchestra Mendelssohn Beee Bacerdos Magnus Kreckel Ave ICarls Stella Grieg Where 'er You Walk Handel Seniors and Glee Club Presentation of his excellency.

Moat Ber. Edward F. Hoban. by Bight Rev. C.

F. Conley. Address Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban Conferring or and Beceaslonal Mendelaaohn Wbeat.

John Orchestra Accompanists Mrs. M. Hunt The following awards will be made: A one-year tuition scholarship offered by Rosary college, River Forest. it awarded to Mary Catherine Brannick. A one-year tuition scholarship offered by Loras college, Dubuque, is awarded to Laurence Peck.

The Gregg gold medal for 140-word shorthand is awarded to Hennina Rueth. The honor cup is awarded to the class with the highest number of honor points. The Graduating Class The members of the graduating class of 1939 are: William Bear Catherine Bender Mary Catherine Brannick Margaret Bruehler Dolores Vivian Clancy Eleanore Catherine Eberle John B. Ertmer Pauline Ertmer Robert O. Germain M.

Richard Grant Kathleen Kllbrtdge Robert t. Latz Boland Joseph Luecke William John Mary L. Munda Margaret M. Parka Laurence E. Feck Lucille Feck Anne J.

Petta Hose Irene Pltterle Luella J. Richter Hennina Rueth Mary L. Seeker Richard N. TED PNEWSW, 15, INJURED WHEN HIS BICYCLE STRIKES REAR OF AN AUTOMOBILE Ted Pnewaki, 13, of 1260 South Blackhawk avenue, suffered minor injuries today when bicycle be was riding struck the rear of an automobile driven by Walter Canfield, 208 West Homer street, at the intersection of South Carroll and South Galena avenues. In another motor accident reported to the police can driven by Prank Strohadrer, 223 West South street, and Lawrence Kawkins, 803 South West avenue, were slightly damaged when they collided at soon today.

FINNY mm FESTIVAL PMMAftlY DM SCHOOLS' MASSED MUDS IIUSTEO Chat Senior ud junior bands are hlfh school auecmful season by A combined festival eon- cert to be given Friday evening at the hlfh school stadium, with 1M musicians and twirten participating. Part of tht program will be devoted to short eonoirt by the high school organiaatlon, with bandi fumtahlni tht dosing group of numbers. Between thaw groups beginners' twirling class, Instructed by Wftym That under the supervl. of Karl H. Kubits, director of the bandi.

wtLLflvt first public exhibition. Following the concert the senior hlfh school band will be seen In a brief muohlnf maneuver. No admission to the conoert will be charted, but a allrer offerfaf will be taken to help defray expenses Incurred during the season. The program, which la being sponsored by the Freeport Hlfh School Band Patrons' aatoelatloB, will be aa followa: The PregraM Uweh, "TJw JuWlator" Cssto "Proctulon of oblM A rom "Deep Purple" Selection from "Lady Be Good" Oenbwyn High school band Exhibition br btfUwiaa twiruns; eius. March.

"Night Rlden" St. "King Arthur" Tbomw MMck Invocation and Dance" LenlkoT Overture, Holmes March, "On the Highway" it. Clalr Combined bands Marching- maneuver toy eenior band. FREEPORT MOTORIST ACCUSED OF DRIVIN6 WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR Maurice Scanlan. 45, Preeport, waa arrested early last evening by Police Officers Kerlin and Eberle after be had a local physician's office for treatment of bis hand which was Injured as the result of a crash which took place on U.

8. highway 20, two miles west of the city. He will be given a hearing later in county court on charges of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. state Highway Officer Leo Hill, called to investigate the accident, found Scanlan's ear damaged and said he learned that a car driven by Clarence N. Berket, Petersburg.

Ind, preceding east, bad been crowded almost to the guard rail on the highway by Scanlan's machine as the latter was driving westward. Secor Motorist Arrested A charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated was made against H. D. Bridges, 51. Secor, HL, yesterday following bis arrest by Police Warden Fred Manthei, He waa taken into custody at South West avenue and Lincoln boulevard.

mmn SACK CONTAINING $200 STOLEN FROMBOLLMAN STORE Police are investigating the theft of $200 contained in a bank deposit sack which was taken from a safe in the grocery store of John Bollman, 224 North Cherry avenue, yesterday. The money disappeared. Bollman said, after he had placed it in the safe, intending to bank it later. The thieves took the strong box in which the sack was kept and the (ME BBS IS EBUB HE P. L.

MeCLENEGHAN. FIELD BUPEBINTENDENT, OIVEi TALK LAST EVENING Details of a state-wide Job-erea- tton contest, to be participated in by any person In Illinois under the age of 10, and to be carried out under the direction of the National Youth administration, were given to an Interested croup of local oltlieni last evening at Hotel Preeport by P. L. McCleneghen, field superintendent of district 1 of the NYA. The plan, it waa' stated by Mr.

McOleneghan, was conceived by State Director William J. Campbell and for the present is being set up only In the state of Illinois, preliminary to Its anticipated adoption aa part of the national youth program. In brief, the speaker outlined, It Is contemplated that next few weeks the young people of this state will be invited to submit to their district National Youth administration offices, written plans for self-employment, details of novel service ideas, time saving and efficiency devices, or any other unique idea for the providing of gainful employment. Ceatest Closes Jaly 22 The contest, which will close July 22, Is being organized on a county basis for the preliminary competition. Local Judges will choose the county winners who will be eligible to enter district competition.

Nine winners in each of the eight Illinois districts will then be invited to submit their prize winning ideas in the state contest which will be brought to a close during the week of the Illinois state fair at Springfield. Valuable monetary, scholarship and job prizes will be offered throughout the course of the competition, it was stated Mr. McCleneghan. An effort la being made by the district staff of the NYA to reach as many of the young people of the area as possible. Anyone under the age of 23, boy or girl, may enter.

Entry blanks and further information are available at the National Youth administration office hi the federal building. Incentive to Yeong People The contest work is being carried on. said Mr. McCleneghan, with the thought that it will furnish a Strong incentive for young people of the communities in which the plan is being operated to think along I lines -tending to create present or jobs for themselves and 1 others. The speaker declared" that there baa been too much talk about the "lost generation," and the narrowing of job opportunities.

"I don't think that this country la through' just yet," said Mr. McCleneghan in closing, as he stressed the need for courage and initiative In the face of a changing economic order, which, be declared. bringing us newer, but not fewer opportunities for satisfying work. BUR8URSIREAK WTO MARKET AT 1010 WEST SAUNA AVENUE Take Bsaalt QMntlty ef Pratt! Iwpty Caah Register Burglars who brake a rear window last night to gain entrance to the stock room of the Freeport Open Air Market, 1010 West Galena avenue, obtained only fruit for their trouble, for they discovered the cash register they carried away contained no money. The register was left about 200 feet distant from the market.

Police investigating the theft said that apparently only small quantity of fruit comprised the loot obtained by the prowlera, who are believed to have bees transients--probably hoboes -from the nearby railroad yards. A door leading into Ray's Service station, which adjoins the Open Air market, also was broken open, but nothing was reported as missing. Window-Breaking In East Freeport Police received a report at 8:30 o'clock last night that a window in the dwelling at 010 East Crocker street had been broken, apparently by a stray bullet or a missile from a slingshot. Officers investigating the occurrance failed to find any bullet. Motorists recently reported breaking of windshields in two can as the vehicles proceeded along streets hi East Freeport, and police believe the same persons may have been responsible for the breakage last night.

owner of the store hopes that someone will be able to find toe box when it la discarded. 6EOR6E MANUS, OF FREEPORT, DEAN OF JUNIOR COLLEGE Manus, Freeport high school. 1924. is dean of Elkader junior college. Elkader.

Iowa. In this Important position he has charge the administrative duties of the college. He Is also director of the education department and super- vices the training of young men and women who are studying to be teachers. Dean Manus grew up on a Bteph- enson county farm, and was educated in Preeport high school, later graduating from the Illinois State Normal university. Normal, and after that earning his M.

A. degree hi the department of education In the University of Towa. Mr. Manus Is one of many Freeport high schoof graduates who have risen to high positions in the teaching profession. JUDGE WANTON DENIES HE SOLD HIS DECISIONS New York, June T.

Manton, former senior judge at'the V. S. circuit court denied todajr from the witness stand he had been guilty of selling his judicial favors for litigants' cash. I Manton, white-haired and stern- faced--the tenth highest ranking federal jurist in the country until his resignation under fire some weeks ago--spoke in a firm, clear voice as he told of his early life New York, his graduation from Columbia university and his appointment as a. federal district judge by President Wilson in 1816.

He was elevated two yean later to the circuit court. Under questioning by his chief counsel, James M. Noonan. he described the duties of the senior circuit judge. POSTPONE DAKOTA MEETING Dakota, HI, June 1--The regular monthly community meeting will be postponed until next month due to the commencement activities at the school this month.

THE PENNY-WISE BRIDE, 1939, CAN HAVE GLAMOR WEDDING Krneger. medals- Presentation of Alfred Anderson. Address--Rev. W. J.

Berg. Distribution of diplomas-Rev. K. J. Berg.

MAY QUEBI IS CROWNED AT ST. JOSEPH'S LAST HOT woman is asked to bring table service, sandwiches aad a dish to Y. W. C. A.

News UQWR LICENSE OF PALOMAR REVOKED BY COMMISSrDNER The Uquor license of the Palomar madhouse, formerly known as the Now to peonies anfl were in iJTiag room, and the table was centered wiu cosaMned- dainty Irises. Mrs. Aittwr P. WeatirafV presided at toss pflstty table. Last errnfcg Mrs, Robert of and Hiss ABot Si 3 is on.

at a tfaavrt if, at MR. Engagements At a dessert bridge, givtn last evening or Mr. and J. J. Ptan.

714 South Ptoat the engagement of their daughter. Mar- Jorte. to Porfl S. Patter, son ol Mr. and Mis.

Clark South Blsck- hawk avenue, was announced. The weddtag date has been set for the 25tti of June. The affair included twenty relatives and friends. The announcement was found In into corsages at each The tables were attractively wsth aaidtn flowers. SB shades mat J3g3)Jed i Pavers to bridge were won by Ute Mtesw Patricia Potman.

Jane Korti- fer and Doris Landgra? Notes of the Dav Several girls already have registered for "Camp the Y. W. c. A. -Star-at-Home- camp, wQ3 be beJd from June 12th to Because it Is necessary to limit the number of "campers," It Is advisable that paraiis register their daughters as early as poseJUe.

GMrte be- tweea the ages of 9 and 14 axe eligible lor the two weeks of recreation, study, dramatics, music. Uandl- craf in. swimming, tennis, aad story telling. Registration blanks have been Issued aJ3 the schools aad may be obtained Srorn Uw pnadpaOs. or at UW T.

W. C. A. roeting of ttw Bi Loretta SJrr duo last, was etecteti prestent. The ctfter fleets assist her daring next year's program are: Betty vice prudent; Grace Mabel SootMd, WaHrer.

program chair- Northern Star, was revoked yesterday afternoon on order of J. M. county liquor control ft. alter a hearing had been conducted. Testimony was presented to show that George to whom the license waa Issued, was arrested a days after the opening of the place on charge of sening HCJHOT to uiluuia.

Be pleaded guilty in county and was fined $30 and costs, ac- to Axfeuxt Attorney Robert j. soimttile. totaHnt 1UJHO wen fbnd when Wm Bite, S3. Freepwt salesman. was arraigned yesterday on charges of giaiMl lareeny and Issuing cheeks wttlxiot foods.

was oneMe to fuiulsli bond was and emanded to Jan. Be is stealing a diamond ring (MB Gtenn Coon and with worthless) checks to Elmer Be was neM to the cUudt court grand Jury. Bite to also wanted by DeKalb county authorities on charge of obtaining money Mr. The retiring officers are: preaumt; Lontta MML J. Wolf, MDMgetffle C.

SMtti. The solemn closing of the month of May took place with the crown- tans; of the Blessed Virgin aa Queen of May In St. Joseph's Catholic church last night at 7:30 o'clock. After a procession, during which hymns VCR sung, the took place the and tuary. Lots Scott dansjhter of Mr.

Mrs. Leonard Scott H5IH Oak aveowc. had been chosen her classmates to crown the Attired In a floor-length white town and wearing a bridal veQ and attended by Helen Ohneck and Mary TacL she mounted the steps to crown the statue. Bet court is composed of Lots Brown. Rita Cramer.

Efleen McGJnnls, Rosemary Halter. Ann Lungwitz, Phyllis Virginia Lmz. Ntuiua Saner, and Doris Knaoff. Lois Btnnccker. attended by Cbartotte WQsoo and Icanne Mast rted the noral crown on a Mue silk pUMw.

The coronation was foDowed the act of cowecratMn. The services) were conducted with tton and the singing of "Hoif Ood, We Praise Thy name," FWIATUJTlAYTICAXT MSB.T wmr IMUTS Ctsartm today that bt tM tost day.