Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

FREEPOR1 JOURNAL STANDARD PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1959! Book Club To Meet QCa Qj a ec Members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Hook Club will meet Ttuirs- TV engagement of Miss Sharon day afternoon at the home of Neveniioven to John H. Gregory E. B. Kaufman, 1027 S.

Benson jr. is announced by Miss Ncven- Blvd. 'hoven's parents, the John Neven- Dcssert will he served at 1:45. 1420 S. Harlem Ave.

Mrs. Robert M. Sceley will re- fi, bride-elect was graduated! view "Dr. Zhivago" by Boris from Freeport High School in 1957. Paslcrnnck.

She is an airman third class in the Women's Air Force and is stationed Observing Orlando, Miss Nevenhoven is home on a two-week leave. ann.vcrsary day. W. is a graduate of High School. He is employed by a 1 They were honored at two small super mnrkct in Orlando.

Fla. No wedding date has been set. family dinners Saturday and Sunday. The Baumgartners were "named Jan. 27.

1909. in Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, near Eleroy. They farmed Pearl City Births At Deaconess until they moved to Freeport about Mr and Mrs George 20 vears ago. AI Sheridan are tho mr- 1 The couple has two sons. en of a son born Mciday a.

MISS SHARON NEVENHOVEN who is Freeport High School prin-i Deaconess Hospital. cipal, and Nelson of rural A daupnter was born this morn and three grandchildren. ing to Mr and Mrs -n leodore: Tollackson, South Wayne, Wis. Postnuptial Shower The Marvin Krugs, Elizabeth, are the parents of a daughter born A postnuptial shower in honor of onda (111 Mrs. Robert Palmer, the former Boyle's Mothers March To Start Early In Some Sections The Mothers March on polio, scheduled for Wednesday evening, will start in some sections might never know if he the afternoon.

jdidn't open his mail: Captains met Monday evening! Doctors, like their patients, often with Mrs. Gerald Brookman.iP 111 off hcin doctoredc Ausur march chairman, to get their ma-! showed out of four physl terials and briefing. iclans Wlth hypertension waited two years before seeking treat- It was agreed that those who jmen and cent wit h.peptic thought they could cover their cer postp0 ned treatment for five territory better if they started in years or nlor e. 'daylight would work Wednesday Did you know a mink coat made female skins is supposed to be After darken Wednesday, house-i preferable to one made male holders are asked to encourage the; skins? is reportedly finer-haired workers by turning on porch lights. and lighter in weight.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a A house-to-house canvass is plan ned, to leave literature and invite donations. Engineer Td Start Preparing Plans For Fire Station Of Janice Cooley, was given Monday Blrths At 5t Francl The March of Dimes canvass in Beau Brummell Story Beau Brummell, famous 19th century British dandy, is some times credited with being the first man in modern history to take a daily bath. But, alas for cleanli in life he became dirty! and slovenly, and died a senile pauper. Taking a bath, incidentally, is VT DA st i'l something of a problem in Charles N. Debes As-j stfltes socmtes to proceed with plans for JThrce American homeSi Fire Station 2 at a meeting held stm ack runnj wa(er Monday evening.

The City Council had authorized entering into a con- RAILROAD WORKERS BRING A HUGE SNOW and ice pusher through the 15-foot piles of 18-inch thick ice for the second time as they attempt to get the Pennsylvania Railroad line open for traffic through Washington Boro, Pa. High water put the ice over the railroad tracks and then receding water left the cakes high on the Photo. Eight Japanese Killed In Fire At Theater TOKYO (AP) At least eight Japanese were, killed and 18 others injured in a fire at a theater in Bihoro Monday night, tho newspaper Asahi reported. Deaths Infant Turnbaugh MOUNT CARROLL Graveside service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elwin Turnbaugh of rural Mount Carroll, who was stillborn at 4:30 m. oday in Savanna hospital, will be held in Lanark Cemetery Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Darold Coppernoll, pastor of Center Hill United Brethren Church, will officiate. Arrangements were completed at the Frank Home.

GOP May Sponsor Op era tJ 0n i I Monthly Magazine Aids Youths WASHINGTON (AP) The tract to plan and supervise construction of a new Third Ward As men get scarcer, the girls Republican National Committee are giving them less and less has no plans for newspaper ad- chance to get away. average vertising but may spend up to a With Problems Airlines Get OK On Profit Sharing During Strikes station on the present site. evening by the Junior Class of Deaconess Hospital, School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbe-t Marsh, i Stephenson County outside Free-l Debes, John A. Walden W. Ringold are the par- nort is starting in several com- The party took place in the home ents of a daughter born. Monday munitics. of Miss Sharon Moellenberndt, 1261 at St.

Francis Hospital. Thomas Hooker of the Rockford! engineering firm were present. Thei engagement period 30 years dollars or more on a week- jwas a year or more. Now it's ly national television show. an I from five to seven months.

By JERRY BENNETT WASHINGTON police Harriet Poffenberger MOUNT CARROLL Miss Harriet Poffenberger of Wilmington, Ohio, formerly of Mount Carroll, died Monday evening in a Wilmington hospital after a short illness. She was born Feb. 8, 1874, in Mount Carroll, the daughter of Henry and Christina Speaker Pof- WASH1NGTON (AP) The; fl erRer government says it's okay for ri.x Thcre arc no immediate sur- major airlines to share profits vl ors during labor strikes. But it intends Funeral arrangements are pcnd- to attach certain conditions to the!" 1 W. American St.

An umbrella and a large bow John Hastings, Winslow Town-jtype of station needed and the Popular Misconceptions Do you share the popular mis- national Arthur F. Hermann, deputy na- squad car brakes to a stop in front The Civil Aeronautics Board ap- J- Stauffer tional chairman, said Monday the'of a dingy apartment building the plan Monday by a 4-lj pni Tohn Stnnff auiuner, iormi.r- committee would con- A son was born Monday to Mr.jshi chairman, announced today! facilities to be provided were dis Mrs. William Fletcher, 101 Winslow will have a Mothers trimmed with bells was used on Adelbert Ave. March. Hastings, cashier of the the sen-ing table.

Smaller tables' The LaVernon Bauschers, Free-p ate Bank of Winslow, will be as- for four were decorated with bows port Route 1, are the parents of sisted DV ot lcr bank employes, he 'said, in the collection of funds for the National Foundation. Royal of comity campaign, said Mr. -nd trimmed with bells. -son born Monday. Miss Terrie Rae Bartlett poured' This morning a daughter was the punch.

Cake, nuts and mints born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald also were served. Hayes, Elizabeth. cussed by the consultants, the committee and Acting Fire Chief Al- conception that most actors arejtinue its policy of not scheduling raging.

Neighbors report that one sissies? They aren't. Many are ex-'newspaper advertising, leaving of the children has been making athletes and most keep in top'such arrangements to state and violent throats against his parents. To veteran patrolmen, the situation is similar to hundreds of where a heated family argument isjvote. It said the condition it will attach' will be spelled out when a physical condition. local committees.

Hermann added that commit- bin Franz and Capt. John Do you like to lie on the rug of Station 2. while watching television? Well, All five committee members cut it out: you may get sick. Some plans national TV show and I juveniles. But the" methods that were present, Chairman George statistician has figured out a -establishment of a monthly'will be used to handle it are new.

tees named last week to study i alarms involving hot-headed Reining and Aldermen Gerald Fox, by-12-foot rug collects tnree are expected to get un- Robert Stadermann, Karl V. Jans-i pounds of dirt in a year and derwav soon iMrs. Rav Davidson and Mr. and Joseph Pizzolato. germs.

For accompanying the police is a highly trained social worker who formal opinion is issued later. The airlines drew up the plan of Polo, died at work Monday morning in Chicago from a heart attack. last fall during a rash of airline strikes. Taking part are Ameri-j He was born Jan. 14, 1904, in the son of Daniel and Magda- can, Capital, Eastern, Pan Amer- Iline Spickler Stauff lean, Trans World and Airlines.

United Survivors include two daughters, Joan Corcoran of San Fran- iMrs. Elmer Hybar-er will be F. Kunkle was also present, the March of Dimei inj Winners in shower games were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Misses Sandy Gross, Joann Chadwick, are the parents of a son; Westaby, Donna Schrader, Carol'born this morning.

1C Timmer and Dixie Miller. A daughter was born to the Rich-' Flu ge i will cTmpaignlf 0 100 1 5 int Miss Colley and Robert Palmer ard Rogers, Mount Carroll, Dakota Township, were married Dec. 14. I Monday. Patients At Deaconess a tjCity Committees Admitted as medical patients Before, After Dance A number of couples got together Deaconess Hospital are: before and after the Junior er Putnam 437 en's Guild dance Saturday eve- St: Lee Dent 73 Ordway Scheduled Friday Before Warrior Game ning.

Some of the parties were very informal, for only a few- couples, and others were larger. Eighteen guests were invited from 8 to 9:30 for a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers, 1212 S. Carroll Ave.

The hostess used an arrangement of grapes and wheat with silver candles on her. serving table. Shrimp, dips and other hors d'oeuvres were served from a lazy susan. After the dance, the John Sargents, 419 S. Saxby had 25 friends in for coffee.

White compotes, grapes and magnolia leaves decorated the serving table. Mrs. Ted Pierce and Mrs. Clark Toussaint of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Sargent's sister, poured.

Mrs. Raymond Hawtin, Freeport Route Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Red Oak; and Karen Boomgarden, German Valley. Entered for surgery are: Mrs. L-ouis Sanders, 1415 Bolkinwood Mrs.

Benjamin Goldsmith, The building code and legal af- For people who don't like air condition, a trip to the moon offers a fine escape. The ul a ceiu fhpr 0 91; Program were between lure there ranges from 215 degrees! National Chairman Meade ft corn said preliminary estimates of the cost of a weekly television $800,000 and $900,000 yearly but the amount The six already have exchanged over four million dollars Calif, and Mrs. Gene (Pa- Lokey of Petersburg, both Pol run considerably higher. above zero by day to below zero at night. $15,000,000 Per Acre I If you've ever wondered why Friday, the day of the are so few vine-covered cot-i mcj Rockford game, will be a around Wall Street, Manhat- I Spirit Day" at Freeport Highltan's famous financial district, djQfll IRQ wfl School.

ihere's your answer: Land there L. After the game there will be aiccnservatively valued at J7 rQD. Crown Mrs. mat tri easement be provided instead on the lot adjoining. The committees had a number of questions on the matter of the (Day art, Winslow; Mrs.

Thomas Long-1 a utilities easement. It is osed today horn, Scales Mound; and lh Walter Staas, Dakota. Charles Broege, Pearl City, was admitted for 24 hours for a tonsil- ectomy. Patients At St. Francis Persons entered as medical patients at St.

Francis Hospital are: Mrs. Peter Metoff, 633 S. 15th Stephen Munda 825 W. American Ernest Toepfer, 720 W. Galena Mrs.

Angelo Di Modica, 441 S. Benton Mrs. Johnie Edison, 224 N. Adelbert and Mrs. Mabel Simmons, Nora.

William Cavanaugh is home between semesters for a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Cavanaugh, 90 N. Wise Ave.

William is a junior in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Wash' ington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thieleke of Elkhorn, are parents of a daughter, Erin Sue, born Thur" 1 at Lakeland Hospital in Elkhorn Mrs. Thieleke is the former Barbara Otte, daughter of the Leonard Ottes, Freeport Route 4.

The Thie- lekes have another daughter, Kimberly Ann. Freeport Hobby Club will have a share-a-dish dinner and meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the YMCA. This is the meeting postponed from last week. Freeport Commandery, Knights tJlki C.U IIIC 11 II.

1 i uuv, fairs committees met briefly Mon-i Sweetheart Swirl. an acre. And seats on the New bandwil, play. The I Vork Stock Exchange have ranged Melody Homes. According to the petition, the construction company built a home which is now partly on land re- LA PORTE, Ind.

(AP)-A lily ivieeKtr uanu win piay. nave iangcu mu. volvine iuv will pick a king and queen, 'ce from a high of $625,000 in en-haired little girl with a nfBnJrM there will be other special en- 1929 to $17,000 in 1942. begin at once to help plan. The pact provides family straighten out its one of the six is struck the iC troubles and try to prevent the en-1others will turn over to it any net! He was reccded ln dcath by his raged youngster from becoming earned as a result of extrajP are tSl sisters and two hardened delinquent.

business stemming from the walk-i br thers This unique approach to the out. Funcra service will be held problem of juvenile delinquency' Airline unions have opposed thej Thursdav at a in the Mc is known as "Operation Help." It'sjplan, contending it would forcej Nabb Funeral Home wlth tne Rev already being employed with amaz-: them to get together on Carl Zi 8'er, pastor of the Church Ing success in Hawaii. Now plans'wide strikes. of the Brethren, officiating. Burial are under way to promote its use in the U.S.

Result Of Story Jur Flnds Man The idea of having social work-' In Slaying police on cases in-'x-vr will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. 1326 W. Crestwood Oliver in the plat of Cresrwood for tertainment. The sale of greeting cards, part of the precarnival activity, ends up heart will celebrate the "best- To get money quickly from a est' day of her life next Tuesday i banker, tell him you want it to Mune Mrs.

Helen MONROE, service ANGELES (AP) "Alfiejfor Mrs. Helen Gempcler, Monroe a -throom inyour at the White House. Parent" columnist for NEA Serv- cha rf me jackknife Ijdty trcasureri wh() djed at was forced to shoot." That's the day Mrs. Dwight Qn fa i Monday in a local hospital home. This is one of the projects! Eisenhower will crown six-year-! a lor which it is now easiest to get a nlri hhi Ouinn as America's CQ1Klr en asked City Attorney John to investigate and report.

Another joint meeting may bej celled before the next Council health officer, today issued a warn- Shot Polio Safety Dr. Howard J. Stickle, city bank loan. get a i Debbie Quinn as America's It was George Bernard Shaw Valentine Girl for 1959. The American Heart Assn.

chose So testified Moses S. Stiltz, 38. iafter a short illness, will be held Monday, and a coroner's jury held (Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. John's Un 'ihim blameless in the slaying of United Church of Christ.

happy homes, Mrs. Lawrence pro: iuiiu-uiinj wut Sposed the establishment of com- iCarl one-time "Our Gang" comedy star The Rev. Paul Olm, pastor, will man is ashamed of, the more re- (officiate. Burial will be in Green- ispectable he is." daughter of Mr. and in" Jack Piott 37 tGstified nc and Cemetery.

Friends may call i fe 32, had been drinking at the Stuessy Funeral Home. meeting. ling to all persons under 40 that n- Gen63 lOCjIst Who Those present were Chairman has been determined full protec-i Edward Brooks of the from olio requires four code committee, who also serves shots. on the legal affairs committee, andj Dr. Stickle said the Aldermen Gerald O'Connell, which Dr.

Jonas Salk used in his 1 Life iJames Quinn of La Porte, as a. farnilv prob i ems The agencies symbol of hope for the 1959 ia workers W(J Jj when they got a fight with Stiltz fund campaign. vjde a rmi nd-the-clock counseling' 1 1 Debbie was born with four heart service for both parents and defects. She had a quarter-size'dren who called them for help. hole between the ventricles of her; The idea fascinated Gerald Secret Dies MIAMI, Fla.

80-year- old Datt, Joseph Pizzolato, Elmer, laboratory tests was stronger than ld man who njs Hfe traci Hildebrandt, George Reining,) that which has been made avail- leo ple's ancestors guarded 'iis Robert Stadermann and Burdettejable to physicians. it. heart; her pulmonary artery was'Burtnett, community services di- too narrow; her great artery was rec tor of the Honolulu Advertiser, displaced, and the right side of who too a plan for local adapta-i 1 The 'ormer Helen L. Kubly was Wednesday night. Switzerjborn Jan.

13, 1907, in Jordan Town- Stiltz owed him $50. Stiltz ship, Green County, the daughter of Sam and Lydia Norder Kubly. She had been city treasurer since 1950 and had already filed her petition for election to a fifth term. She was a charter member and rip to Hawaii where she got a first hand look at the system's her heart was enlarged. I 1 ptH I 1 Wi HJ1.

til UVltl I I A -K ition to the police chief, juvenile' Children's Bureau is a d.vi-jpast president of the Monroe Busi- But Dr. C. Walton Lillehei of the court judge and the 00 of the Department of ness and Professional Women's University of Minnesota Heartiof public welfare Thev approvedi Educatlon al Welfare and has thciClub. Hospital repaired Debbie's neartiand agreed to try it for six months ob of advisin ate and loca 'i Survivors include her father Admitted for surgery are: Mrs. ODe ana uuraette aoie to physicians.

wn fe so closely that when he OU1 eu i an agreea lry 11 Ior slx monms ncies on Wallace Klentz, 701 Blackhawk MKa es Ald Nelson was The health officer advised friends were unsure of his a 7 hour operation that would. Two socml workers were on absent. Mavnr pn KnnUlo anH have been impossible 10 vears nrl to thp Hono nhi Po Donnrt- 1 agencies on their child welfare and present. Mrs. George Kruse, Orange ville; John Russ, Lena; and John Mahon, Lena.

Entered in children's court are: Debra Swim, 432 W. Exchange Sharyle Wubbena, Baileyville; andjBoy ScOUf Margaret Siegner, Ridott. Miss Pearl Scovill, 860 W. Pleasant and Clarence Brooker, Nora, were admitted after accidents. In Other Hospitals Births absent.

Mayor Glen F. Kunkle and one see king full protection fronv'irst name. have been impossible 10 years to the Honolulu Police Depart- City Attorney Garrity were also paralytic polio to get a total of; Robert L. Brownfield was a ago The heart wllich on a 24-hour basis. Police Being Evaluated four shots from his family physi- genealogist or family tree tracer.

i the work of her heart and iwere instructed to call them in on Get mger asserted: Op- lunrti? Htir-irMT 1C finer 1. 'THI ITltl HOln 1C a Sam Kubly of Monroe, a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Carlson of South Beloit, a granddaughter; and a brother, Lloyd of Ann Arbor, cian.

Troop 7 Three patrols of Boy Scout Troop 7 took part in the initial competition of the all-council first-aid contest at their regular meeting in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daley of ru- the Symnaslum of the First Luth- ral Orangeville are the parents of er church a daughter born Friday at St. Clare Hospital, Monroe, Wis. Acting Fire Chief Asks Residents To Clear Hydrants came to Miami 27 vears aeo but nobody seems to know where i World War evelopment from.

I He moved into a hotel and kept goV 15 AcCUSed to himself. Recently he ill in the night and started for thejUt btabbing telephone. Before he reached Qinnar Ic died. His body was found three Om 9 er ls Acting Fire Chief Albin later. NEW YQRK (Ap) A boy ungs durm 8 sur sery, is a ery case in which youngsters Help is a creative idea ft that has been soundly It's doing a great deal of were involved.

Proved Successful The project proved to be such a diate ood And il bein evalu-j MOUNT c.ARROL! Ernest success that it has been perma-j ated ste by step so it may give us firmer formnriv nentlv adopted Two more people a ilot demonstration of a new way ft tormeriv auopieu. iwo more peopit Mount Carro, died Monday eve- have been added to the staff of to handle juvenile delinquency on nave DLtn aautu 10 me bum in a Clinton, Iowa hospital. "Oneration Helo a OI1 term basis. upciULIUII born April 9, 1H90 in Gor- Social workers have helpedj In addition to her praise for rnan tne son F.dward and He said that failure to remove The winning patrol, to be named the snow, which in some places by scout officials, will participate'completely covers the hydrants, 1 1 I li I rtr UUy iiiiuiiy, nit mill 111 I AI dl tl 11LJ asked local citizens today to One hotel resident thought he cused of stabb i nR singer Dick (straighten out juvenile troublejprogram itself, Mrs. Oettinger A i be rtine Piepcr Mielke.

He mar- operate in removing snow from remembered Brownfield's talking! Ha ymes' teen-aged son has been makers runaways and youngstersjsaid, "I was also impressed with ried the formcr Hazcl llicks Jan areas surrounding fire hydrants, once about being president of a eared a iuvenilp dfilmniiRnrv' involved in ettv crimes spirit of the people who arejjg ICJIQ i TM i Junior High School Feb. 7. presidents in case of fire. A daughter was born at Savanna in a "-council competition at the could involve expensive losses to City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Ron- aid Bandurski of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nesbitt of. bank who had cleared of a juvenile in Pennsylvania.

Another, charge at the re of problems they have tackled mcludejworking on it. They are doing ai Survivors include his wife; four ad lived in the hotel as hlld abandonment and job from day to day and arei sonSj Edward of Harlton A as Brownfield, did not know hisi imistrcatment cases. Thev alsolalso concerned with how they can first name. Children Court Justice Geor havp mn in rin ptfpr nnp first name. Brownfield's desk was 's had considerable success in'do a better one." cluttered cm missed he parents marita problems' She explains that this vea i jSUlnSt iD, IN'lOnQcl V- 'u'i i ec i -it Hied with were adversely affecting the staff members will suggest and Robert, both of Han- and Virgil with, the VP3 Vipr vi-cti iii-i forces in suggest "Oper-; Mrs of the ways Hanover are the 50 born at Savanna City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFadden of Apple River are the parents of Templar will hold a special meet- a daughter born Sunday at Darling- ing Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Ma- ton, Wis. Memorial Hospital.

juuiui nign ounuoi reo. (. jicaiueius in case ui nre. ao a jnst Alan Clarke 15 Mondav ouu mai mis yt-cti Mt -''forces in Gerrmnv eipht diush- Tlie three erouos comnosed of If residents are not able to clearl with a ers They were filled with were adversely affecting the'staff members will suggest "Oper-i tpr Mr fiminhin nf five contesmnts and'one" snow, Franz said, theyH ues ab Ut other le back had surrendered children. lation Help" as one of the ways 'l nr were given Soblems to notify fire department of-h rou There was nothing aboutj'" the day.

He was accompamedl Plans to promote welfare groups can combat-Se'ri k' en rfoPuo Jnrt a ta by -n aunt, Mr Joseph Stem of and help them were judged according to correct-; irp a mit aP A 1 tO ton. Mrs. Lloyd Hans and Mrs. A daughter was born at Savanna City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Lien of Hanover. Patients Clifford Vandervate of Hanover is a surgical patient in Savanna'Have Talent Program City Hospital. Otto Meier of Apple River is a medical patient in Darlington, Wis. sonic Temple. The Order of the! Temple will be conferred.

Moose Group Is Conference Hosf To Four Chapters Sixty-four members of Women of Memoria Hospital the Moose from five clubs attend-l Jacob Horton, John Cnpe, John ed the annual midwinter confer-1 Ha en and Warren Blum, all of ence in Moose Hall Sunday after- Pol are patients in Dixon Pub- noon. lic Hospital. Participating chapters were from Freeport, Rockford, Mount Morris, Rochelle and Belvidere. Mrs. John P.

Murphy was conference leader. A class of candidates was enrolled in honor of the College of Regents. Contributions were made to the College of Regents administrative fund and the Mooseheart endowment fund. The guest speaker was Mrs. Marie Stenger of Rockford, a grand Council member.

After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. William McHugh, Mrs. Charles Denton and Miss Alice Truckenmiller. In the evening, a smorgasbord was served to members attending and their husbands. Mrs.

Harry Shade was in charge. Dancing followed to the music of Bill Carroll's Combo, i listed were ness and time. Judges of the event were Assistant Fire Chief Robert Nei- idigh and fireman Robert DeGan. iLocal Pathologist YWCA News At Rotary Meeting Dr. Francis Tucker, resident! Nation's Weather Police said Clarke admitted Bureau director Mrs.

Katherine'munities if they are interested in' n'-l i stabbing Dick Haymes 16, 'Oettinger returned from a so. chard Schneidor both of Mount Sunday in a fight over a girl. Haymes said the stabbing was Albany, snow Anchorage, cloudy High Low Pr. acc i de nt. He suffered an arm An impromptu talent program was presented at the meeting of Seventh Grade Sub-Deb Club Monday afternoon after school at thej YWCA.

Julie Nesbitt gave a talk on India as a part of the club's world fel lowship program. -i i iv, i oathologist at Deaconess Hospital, anta clou dy spoke on "Pathology-Medicine'sS-' smarck clear Detective Agency" at the noon Chlca 8 0 luncheon meeting of the Rotary i Club Mondav in the Veterans Me-! modal Home. 4 the duties and aims oud cledr lnc Detroit, clear 13 -3 25 20 67 46 7 -7 12 12 .03 22 20 wound that took five stitches. He is the son of actress Joanne Dru, second of his father's five wives. his talk with slides of benign andj Indjana AN ICE JAM AT THE MOUTH OF THE SANDUSKY RIVER has broken, but it left deep ice in the downtown section of Fremont, Ohio.

These parked in the city's shopping district, are trapped solidly in the Photo. malignant tumors, cancer tissues, and tuberculosis specimens. cloudy Los Angeles, clear 38 20 1C 5(i 28 18 11 5 34 '28 20 Louisville, snow Memphis, cloudy Adlai Recommended Miami cloudv A 0 i Milwaukee, clear As Secretary Of State i -st. Paul, cloudy NEW YORK (AP) Eleanor Roosevelt's choice for secretary of state under a Democratic dd- fiS 49 71 3-1 Oklahoma City, cloudy 32 Omaha, clear Phoenix, clear ministration is Adlai Stevenson. She named the party's two-time! pbur doudv unsuccessful candidate for presi-; Por Me, snow dent in her column, "If You Ask Porl andi rain Me, in the February issue of I McCall's, out today.

52 28 (H 3S 78 67 25 0 18 1 55 24 25 21 70 -13 28 21 17 2 Urban Renewal Grants 09 Go To 4 Illinois Towns WASHINGTON (AP) Four, Illinois communities receive plan- ing aid through a $14,750 federal! grant approved today by the Urban Renewal Administration. i The money will go to the State Housing Board for use by Chil-, .03 .01 .08 54 30 YMCA News Hi-Y Club The Senior Hi-Y Club of the 30 Rapid City, clear St. Louis, clear Salt Lake City, cloudy -in San Diego, clear 68 San Francisco, rain 60 Tampa, cloudy (T Trace) CORRECTION 17 20 2S 51 52 74 58 North Chillicothe. The $14,750, plus an equal amount of local funds, will finance studies of population, land uses, throughfares, community facilities and utilities and preparation of zoning and subdivision regulations. .73 .05 .02 No Independent Voting '2 In Nebraska's Primary LINCOLN, Neb.

(AP) There: will be no voting by independents in Nebraska's primary elections. The Government Committee of the Legislature said so Monday when it killed a bill to permit a YMCA will meet Thursday at In the Monday account of the person registered as an incle- p.m. A special program will be.Aivin Creiues' anniversary open pendent to vote in the primary, held following the business meet- house, it should have read that The bill was opposed by both ing. they were married in Beloit, Kan. Republicans and Democrats.

I 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK MUCH ABOVE NEAR NORMAL Source; U.S. WlAIHtR BUREAU Carroll, and Mrs. Ray of Chicago; a brother, Carl 'of Pearl City; and three sisters, Mrs. Gustave Schmidt of Mount Carroll, Mrs. Armand Tendick of Kewanee and Mrs.

Olga Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Frank Funeral Home. BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone AD 2-0813 EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 W. Stephenson Street Phone AD 2-8116 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone AD 2-9017 THESE MAPS, BASED ON THOSE SUPPLIED by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 Photo Map. WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone AD 2-0514.