Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Society, CM '59 Charity Ball Opens Social Holiday Season By OLGA GIZE CARLILE Journal-Standard Society Editor Traditionally the Charity Ball is the highlight of the holiday season in Freeport and Saturday's ball, which boasted an attendance of approximately 550, was the best attended ball to be held here. Stylized boxwood trees, accented with glitter, formed the theme of the decorations and harmonized beautifully with the modern interior of the new Freeport Country Club, the scene of the ball for the first time. Though most women at the ball wore very dressy cocktail-type dresses, there were a number in long gowns. Men came in tuxedos and black or navy blue suits. Lawrence Foster's Orchestra of Dubuque played for dancing from 9 p.m.

to 1 a.m. Glittered Stylized Trees As guests entered the Country Club, they noticed decorated stylized trees on the door. These had green bases and were accented with gold, silver and cerise bows: The orchestra was roped in with the glittered stylized trees on standards, which stood about 52 inches from the floor. Wider ribbon in gold, silver and cerise was braided to link the trees around the musicians. Each tree held a bow at the base in the same colors.

On the buffet table, which was covered with a gold metallic cloth, was a center arrangement of a tall seven-branched candelabra in gold, holding ivory tapers. A boxwood wreath encircled the candelabra and had tucked in it Better Times roses, which harmonized perfectly with the cerise ribbon. For Formal Balance A pair of stylized trees was arranged on either side of the candelabra to give formal balance. Gold, silver and cerise ribbons were used at the base of these. Mrs.

W. F. Balles and Mrs. Daniel C. Ferguson, who were in charge of the decorations, used tall floor candelabra with ivory tapers on each side of the table.

These, also, were decorated with bows and streamers of the same colors, to carry out their idea of elegance and simplicity. Served from the buffet "table were platters of turkey and ham, meat balls in a cocktail sauce, cheeses, relishes, rolls, crackers and coffee. All of the appointments were in silver. Assist At Table Presiding at the coffee services at different hours during the evening were Mmes. Ramer B.

Holtan, Robert P. Eckert E. A. Loucius, Lawrence F. Kahl, Peter Holm, William Edwin Dildine, Gordon R.

Hunter and John S. Ascher. Adding to the beauty of this big social function were the holiday frocks of the women guests. There were stunning rich brocades, delicate laces and filmy chiffons as well as velvets, taffetas and silks. Especially noticeable this year were the party frocks in the emerald blues, greens, turquoises and many shades of red.

Spotted on one guest was a pair of elegant hose, accented at the back with.rhinestone design. Slippers for dancing were of grosgrain fabrics, plastic, the metallic cloth and of satin dyed to match the dress. There were many out-of-town guests and college students present. General Chairmen General chairmen for the dance this year were Mmes. John M.

Linden, Leonard C. Ferguson, Malcolm W. Eaton and Emerson R. Borchers. Others assisting them as cochairmen were Mmes.

Arthur Rasmussen, Dan W. Hirtle George B. Vogelei, Ozro D. Hill, K. E.

Gugger, John Sargent, Wilbur A. Goddard, Ascher, Otto Landgraf, Hunter and Roscoe Haas. Helps Chest Program Proceeds from the ball are deducted from the amounts the two groups receive from, the Community Chest. Amity and Junior Amity societies, which sponsor the ball annually, employ a field nurse to supervise infant, prenatal and preschool cases. They provide milk, juice and vitamins and shots for needy children.

These two organizations also sponsor the Orthopedic Clinic, Well-Baby Clinic and Preschool Clinic among their many ties. In recent years, they have added the Visiting Nurse program. The stylized boxwood trees which decorated the entrance to the club were reported missing this morning. These were sold by the societies to help defray costs. Members would appreciate the return of the trees to the club.

Young Adult The first supper meeting of the Young Adult Club of the YWCA is planned for Wednesday evening at Reservations are requested by this evening. They may be made by calling the YW at Adams 23616. A representative fitim the Pa- AT THE BUFFET TABLED Mrs. William Edwin Dildine pours coffee for Malcolm W. Eaton as Mrs.

W. F. Balles, in the ivory taffeta gown at left, and Mrs. Eaton look on. BUSILY ENGAGED in a party conversation in the lounge of the club, are from left, Dr.

and Mrs. John M. Linden and Atty. and Mrs. L.

Edward Beckmire. FRIENDS OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Ferguson are listening to a serious conversation.

Mrs. Ferguson assisted Mrs. W. F. Balles with the decorations for the '59 event.

AMONG THE DANCERS spotted for the camera shots were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wmizel. Some of the stylized boxwood trees used in decoration may be seen at the Standard photos by Olga Gize Carlilc.

tricia Stevens Modeling School in Chicago will present the program no poise, charm and good grooming. Wed 31 Years The 31st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson, 958 Monroe was commemorated Saturday evening with a dinner given by the couple's seven children. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawson were married Nov. 30, 1928, in Freeport. Thirteen were present at the dinner in their honor in Red Cedar Lounge. The couple has five sons, Billy and David at home, Harold, Donald and Richard; and two daughters, Dianne at home and Mrs.

Ronald (Dorothy) Hendrix. They have seven grandchildren. He Befa Sigma Phi Group Alpha Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Hibbard, 623 S.

Carroll Ave. "Our Own Home" will be the topic of the program which Mrs. Harlan Rigney will present. Phil Beta Xi Group Phi Beta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 7:30 this evening in the home of Miss Sara Noeske, 1352 W. Empire St.

Members are to bring cardboarc and razor blades and are to wea old clothes. A business meeting will be held Chapter Of PEO Wednesday evening members Chapter BE of PEO will meet a the home of Dr. Marie H. Bohn 811 St. Mrs.

Thompson Stewart will assistant hostess at the 7:30 meet ing. The program will be presentee by Mrs. Carl H. Neyhart. Refresh ments will be served.

Kent Social Club The annual Christmas party the Kent Social Club is plannec for Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Dameier, 334 Pros pect will be hostess to group. A share-a-dish supper wil be served at 6:30. There will be a 50-cent gift ex change. A social hour will follow 'Books Aloud' 'This Goggle," the story bringing up a boy; will be featurec at the Thursday morning session of "Books Aloud" in the lounge the YWCA.

Mrs. H. J. Seubold, branch li brarian, will read the book, written by Bentz Plagemann. The program, which lasts from 10 to 11 FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD AGE 6 MONDAY, NOV.

30,1959 Parties Are Given Before Ball A number of Freeport hosts and lostesses entertained at parties and after the 1959 Charity Ball. There were many Thanks- weekend guests who timed heir visits to include the opening dance of the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levy enter- friends at a cocktail party rpm 7 to 9 o'clock in the Garden Room of Hotel Freeport.

Party foods were served from long table at the south end of lie room, which was covered with a moss green and turquoise cloth. For the centerpiece, the hostess used her antique silver epergne, which was arranged with clusters of green and purple grapes, en with knife eucalyptus. The tall antique silver candelabra on either side were also accented with the grapes and knife eucalyptus. Compote arrangements of grapes with magnolia and camellia leaves decorated the occasional tables in the lounge. Fishburn-Smoyer Party Guests were invited to call from 6:30 to 9 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Breard E. Fishburn, 1016 S. Stewart Ave. Co-hosts at this party Mr.

and Mrs. Karl B. Smoyer. Barberry brown candles and gold leaves were used throughout the home in decoration. Party foods were served with the cocktails.

Out-of-town guests included Miss Sally Gregg of Chicago, Mr. anc Mrs, George Hood Clark of Wauwatosa, Dr. and Mrs. Donalc T. Fulierton of California, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard J. Mieszkuc of Madison, Mrs. Robert Salmon of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartman of Rock Island.

At the Bangs Home Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres were served from 6:30 to 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Churchill Bangs, 862 W. Stephenson St.

The refreshment table was decorated with a yellow cloth, bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and candles by the hostess. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Price of Rock Island. Meet Mrs.

Clock's Sister Friends were also entertained before the ball by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clock, 1417 S.

Benson Ave. They were invited to meet Mrs. Clock's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter R.

Barrett of La Canada, Calif. The Barretts left Sunday evening by jet for their home in California. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the home for the party. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin G. Vickery of Indianapolis, were among the out-of-town guests attending. Former Freeporters Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer of Amboy, formerly of Freeport, entertained friends at a dinner in the Den at Florence's Room before the ball.

An arrangement of red carnations was usec on the table. Atty. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Rockford were guests at the party. Cassidy Pre-Ball Party A small group of friends was en tertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd M. Cassidy, 825 S. Burchard Ave Invitations were for 6:30 to 7:30. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres were served.

The table was decorated with a grape arrangemenl and brass candlesticks. Mrs. Cassidy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill of Madison, were on hand to renew acquaintance with Freeport friends.

More Parties Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hageman 417 W. Evelyn were also hosts at a small pre-Charity Ball party The college set was entertained at a party after the ball at the home of Voigt Smith, W. Stephen son Rd.

Snacks were served in the recreation room of the home More dancing followed. A number of University of Wisconsin stu dents were on hand for the sion. AMONG THE GUESTS AT THE COFFEE Saturday morning for the international Thanksgiving visitors were (left to right) Karl Nave of Freeport; Dr. Mike Yedidia of Haifa, Israel; Mrs. John Gerbode of Freeport; Mrs.

Yedidia; and Mr. Aklra Sanoh of Osaka, Japan. Seated in front of them are Mrs. John W. Barrett of Freeport and Israel Yedidia.

Journal-Standard photo by Heinz Vaterlaus. Overseas Thanksgiving Guests Tour Three Farms On Saturday Deaths, Funerals Freeport's Thanksgiving guests from overseas toured three area farms on Saturday afternoon, after tours of Micro Switch and the W. T. Rawleigh Co. on Friday.

Host families had entertained the 18 international visitors, including three children, on Thanksgiving Day. A tea was given for the visitors Friday by the Marvin Burts, and a coffee on Saturday morning at the John W. Barrett home. Purpose of the Thanksgiving project is to give more foreign students opportunity to see how Americans live and work. The farm tour began at the Fa.rm Bureau building with talks by Robert Wack, William McAllister and Hugo Richman, to explain the Farm Bureau organization, the 4-H clubs and the soil conservation program of the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. See Modern Farms At the Louis Lamm farm, Freeport Route 1, the' tour' guests signed the guest book in which 21 Englishmen from Yorkshire had a.m., is open to all persons with out charge. Sponsors are the YWCA and Freeport Public Li brary. Coffee will be served at the so cial period which follows the pro gram. Has Birthday Party Gym classes, swimming and games at the YMCA provided en tertainment-Saturday morning for 24 boys celebrating the birthday of Joel Busker.

Joel, the son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Busker, 618 W. Homer St. was 10 years old Nov. 18.

Aiex Mitchell, YM physical director, supervised the activities between 9 and 11:30 a.m. A lunch of hot dogs, potato chips and hot chocolate in the YM cafeteria was topped off with a birthday cake and individua 1 cupcakes decorated in green an'J white, leg cream wae Favors marked the place of each guest. Silver Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuhlemeier will be celebrated at an open house Sunday at the family home, 1129 S.

Galena Ave. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 4 o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock. Invitations are not being issued. Mr. Kuhlemeier and Leona Moss were married on Dec.

5, 1934, at the home of the bride's parents Scharf. by the Rev. Phillip Eleven children were born to this marriage. One child is deceased. The other children are: Mrs.

Roger J. (Carol) Kuntz and Mrs. Eugene (Joan) Julius, both of Freeport; and, Vernon Deann, Bonnie, Nancy, LaVern, Ricky, Becky and Susan, at home. There are seven grandchildren. Have Open House A family dinner and open house Sunday marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lamm, Freeport Route 2. Approximately 150 guests called at the home of the Lamm's daughter, Mrs. Jack Kohlbauer, Freeport Route 2. Co-hostess was another daughter, Mrs.

William Wienand. A chicken dinner was served buffet style at noon to 50 relatives. Coffee, punch and a cake decorated by Mrs. Kohlbauer were served in the afternoon. Pink roses trimmed the cake, "which was topped with a lace heart and a white "25" numerals.

White chrysanthemums and pink Sweetheart roses were arranged on the buffet. Assisting with serving were Mmes. Louis Lamm, Joseph Lamm, Thomas Kohlbauer, Wil liam Lamm, Miss Lois Calhoun and Miss Cathy Brown. Mrs. William Brown was in charge of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamm were married Nov. 28, 1934, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church." of ihs (Day Miss Jennie M.

Kahl of Pompano Beach, formerly of Freeport, fell and broke her wrist a few weeks ago. She is a sistefl of Larry F. Kahl, Ridgefield Rd. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Stanley Guyer, 1529 W. Logan had as a house guest over the Thanksgiving hob'. day Mrs. Guyer's nephew, Williard A.

Getzelmahn of Chappaqua, N. Y. Getzelmann is a student at Purdue University. Ralph Stein, son of the late Mrs. Lena Stein of Freeport, has the role of a printer's devil in "Thirty," the film now at Freeport Theater.

In one scene Jack Webb, the star, is shown talking to Stein, who is covered with ink as he leaves the elevator. The former Freeporter's grandfather, Jacob Krohn, was a former mayor of Freeport and president of The Second National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Monzon of Massillon, Ohio, are the parents of twin daughters, born Sunday.

Mrs. Monzon is the former" Miss Pauline Gassman, daughter of Mr. pi map ,1422 S. Chicago Ave. Mr.

Monzon was formerly on the staff of St. Francis Hospital and now holds a similar position with a Massillon hospital. Kuhlemier-Carbaugh LANARK Mrs. Loyal Kuhlemier announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda, to Kenneth Carbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Carbaugh. A 1958 graduate of Lanark High School, the bride-elect is employed by the W. T. Rawleigh Co. in Freeport.

Mr. Carbaugh was graduated from Lanark High School in 1957. He is engaged in farming. No wedding date has been set by the couple. GALENA St.

Mary's Catholic Church was the scene Saturday morning of the wedding of Miss Carolyn, Ruth Muehleip and Richard F. Bussan. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Mueh- leip are the parents of the bride. Mr. Bussan'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bussan.

The Rev. Paul A. Tuchlinsky performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock. Mr. Muehleip escorted his daughter down the aisle.

Her gown of satin-faced peau featured a Sabrina neckline accented with re- embroidered Alencon lace. The signed on a recent visit to this jeef and dairy farm. Mr. and Mjs. Lamm and their daughter Barbara demonstrated mechanized feeding, making addi- ions to the silage from the large sealed storage units contain- ng oxygen-free feed.

Mrs. Surriya Shuja, principal of he Vigar-un-nisa Girls School and College at Rawalpindi, was the first of the group follow the feed outside the wilding to see the augurs carry into long feed troughs, where a long line of steers was eating the feed as it arrived. Dr. Taneki Tokuda, associate professor of chemistry at Osako University, Osaka, Japan, was interested in the difference between oxygen-free silage and air-cured silage. S.

K. Kempaiah, general manager of the Mysore (state) government implement factory in Hassan, India, asked questions about the feeding, milking and cooling equipment and the capital investment such machinery represents. Visit Milking Unit At the Arthur Koym farm on Route 1 the visitors were shown the soil conservation program in The farm operator, Maynard Cornelius, demonstrated the milking equipment. He also answered questions on 50-50 farm operation requiring heavy investment in ma- cinery, livestock and labor by the farm operator and in land and buildings by the owner. A third stop was made at the St.

Vincent Home farm where William J. McGurk is farm manager, and twice a day the milk from each cow is weighed for the record, then taken directly to St. Vincent's Home for pasteurization and use. Visit Madison An alternate tour of Madison bouffant skirt, appliqued with lace, swept into a chapel-length train. Veil Of Illusion A Swedish crown held her veil of illusion.

White Shoesmith anc Fuji chrysanthemums with ivy formed the bride's bouquet. Mrs. John Dotzel of Mclntire Iowa, was matron of honor. Her veiled crown was matched to hei dress of royal blue taffeta. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white pompons.

Best man was Terry Bussan, brother of the bridegroom. Serving as ushers were Robert Metzger and Norman Muehleip, brother of the bride. Dinner, Reception After the wedding dinner at Grant View Inn, a reception was given at the Royal Palais. The bride was graduated from Galena High School and Rockford Memorial Hospital, School ol Nursing. She has been employed by the Hazel Green Clinic in Wisconsin.

Mr. Bussan is a graduate of Campion High School in Prairie du Chien, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Bussan will live in West Lafayette, where Mr.

Bussan is a senior at-Purdue University. Freeport Stamp Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Micro Switch community room (entrance at 218 S. Chicago Ave.) Freeport Council, Royal and Select Masters will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

Theta Rho Girls Club will elect officers Tuesday evening.at 7:15 in the hall in the Weiss Building. AmVets Auxiliary will meet horrias Funefal service for Mrs. Thomas Walker, 630 E. Stephenson Stl, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in St.

Paul.Baptist.Chiirch. the Rev. Clayborn Salter, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in-City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home.

Paul Deak Funeral service for Paul Deak, a resident of Freeport since 1956, Were held today in the Wait, Ross, Allanson Funeral Chapel in Elgin. Deak died Thursday afternoon in Veterans Hospital at Madison, Wis. Since coming to Freeport from Elgin, he had, been making his home with a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Edith)' Ortgiesen, Freeport Route 4. He was born in Hungary and came to this country in 1901.

He was employed as a barber in the Elgin area for more than 50 years before moving to Freeport. In addition to Mrs. Ortgiesen, he is survived by one son, two daughters and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and two brothers. Burial was made in Bluff City Cemetery, Ammon S.

Moyer ORANGEVILLE Ammon S. Moyer of Red Oak, a retired farmer, died suddenly at 8:30 a.m. Monday at his home. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Cramer Funeral Home, Orangeville. Mrs.

Milton Williams WARREN Mrs. Milton Wiliams of Apple River died at the Darlington, Hospital shortly Defore noon today. Funeral arrangements are be- ng completed at the Funeral Home. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock al the Veterans Memorial Home. Refreshments will be served.

Members are reminded to bring the coffee can strips they have been collecting to this meeting. Eagles Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock al Eagles Hall. Members are reminded to bring donations for the bake sale, which will follow the meeting. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will have a share-a dish dinner Wednesday noon at the Veterans Memorial Home. Cards and bunco will follow.

Friends are invited. Freeport Chapter Royal Arch Masons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple for the annual meeting and election of officers, followed by the installation ceremony. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.

Otto Blum Otto Blum died at her home here this morning after a lingering illness. She was the wife of a retiree Jordan Township, farmer Mrs. Blum was a member of St John's United Church of Christ. Surviving are her husband; two sons, William of rural Monroe and Delbert of Milwaukee; anc one daughter, Mrs. Rose Kundert Monroe.

Funeral arrangements are being made at 'the Stuessy Funera Home. i Mrs. Paul Law MOUNT CARROLL-Mrs. Pan (Martha) Law died at 5:15 p.m Sunday in- a Freeport hospita ifter a short illness. She was born July 3, 1916, in Mount Carroll, the daughter of Charles and Ethel Adams Guen- ler.

She was married to Paul Law Dec. 31, 1934, in Mount Caroll. The family operates a large urkey farm and hatchery here, Survivors are her husband; a daughter, Jane, a student at Wilon College in Chambersburg, her of Mount Carroll; brother, Charles Guenzler Mount Carroll; and a sister, Mrs. lawrence Mummert, Lanark. Service will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Frank Funeral Home, the Rev. Theodore Rodd, pastor of 'irst Methodist Church, official- ng. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at he funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. David Pieper DAVIS Mrs. David Pieper died at 12:24 p.m. Saturday at the lome of her daughter, Mrs. John Jennett of rural Davis, after a ingering illness.

She was born March 31, 1879, in Green County, the daughter of Henry and Amelia Miller )reakey. She was married to David Pieper March 13, 1902. Mrs. Pieper was a member of It. Paul's United Church of Christ Epplyanna.

Survivors are her husband; one son, Arthur, Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Bennett, rural Davis; one sister, Mrs. Clarence Feine, Rock a brother, Arthur Dreakey, Freeport; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Davis Methodist ihurch, the Rev.

A. C. Onasch officiating. Burial will be in'St. Paul's Church Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Chapin Funeral Home, Durand, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Irwin Barr ROCK CITY Mrs. Irwin (Edith) LaShelle Barr died at 1 a.m. Sunday in a Freeport hospital after a long illness.

She was born June 13, 1883, in Ashland, Neb. She was married to Howard (Irwin) Barr June 12, 1947. Mrs. Barr was a member of the Rural Letter Carriers Auxiliary. Queen's Attendants Club of Capernaum Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs.

Glaus A. Kriens, 707 S. Stewart following a picnic dinner at 6:30 p.m. Each member is to bring table service, food to share, and a dollar gift for exchange. The of Ladies Auxiliary to Freeport Com- mandery Knights Templar will be held Thursday at 6:15 p.m.

in the Masonic Temple, for members of the Auxiliary and the Conv mandery. Reservations are to be made by tonight with Mrs. Carl R. Olson, Adams 2-1090. Each person is to bring table service.

The women will have a card party afterward, and an exchange of.50- cent gifts. Applications For Marriage Licenses AT FREEPORT Lawrence D. Vaughan, Marshalltown, Iowa, Betty L. Sterrett, same, Marvin DeGarmo, Rockford ....23 .23 .23 Lois L. Plefer, Ereeport, Herbert M.

Munz, Freeport, ...40 BJOJt fi. TiWwta, wuae, ..37 was conducted by Matthew A. Marvin, one of the Freepor hosts, for three guests: Mr. Zen bei Furya, architect for the Japan Housing Tokyo, who i studying city planning at the III nois Institute of Technology; Prof Masakiti Kinukawa of the mathe matics department of Internation al Christian University, Tokyo and Abdel Karim 0. Jibril from Birch, Jordan, who is studyini aeronautical engineering at th University of Illinois, Navy Pie campus.

Dr. Maqbul A. Mian of Lahore West Pakistan, whose M.D. is ii psychiatry, spent much of his tim visiting the local hospitals am the Freeport Clinic with his host Dr. Laurence F.

Rockey. Returned To College Miss Fumiko Sano of Japan, speech teacher for the deaf, had to return to Evanston Friday afternoon but has arranged to return for another weekend as the guest of her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Greier. Dr.

Mike Yedidia, his wife and children, Israel and Tally, from Haifa, Israel, left Saturday morning after the coffee. Dr. Yedidia is studying mechanical engineering and controls at I.T.T. Mr. Akira Sanoh, textile engineer for the Dai Nippon Spinning Co.

at Osaka, Japan, also had to return Saturday. The other guests, who left Sunday mornnig or Sunday afternoon, were: R. Somasundaram, nuclear engineer from Bombay, India; Miss Yoshiko Okubo, undergraduate student at James Millikin University at Decatur, studying to teach; and Dr. Toshio Mura, his wife, and daughter, Miyako, from Tokyo where Dr. Mura is assistant professor of applied mathematics at Meiji University.

Graduate Work All except Miss Okbubo are graduate students at colleges and universities in the Chicago area. Sixty guests attended the Saturday morning coffee at the Barrett home. Mrs. Barrett was assisted by Mrs. E.

G. McCulloch. The committee for the coffee was also the committee which arranged Freeport's first participation as a community in the International Thanksgiving Fellowship program: Miss Ruth Swanzey, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Davis; the Rev. and Mrs. Laroy Huntley, and Or. and Mrs. Barrett.

The project was sponsored by the United Churchwomen of Freeport and Freeport Council of Churches. Survivors are her husband; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clarence Hillebrecht, Freeport; five stepsons, Elvin and Paul Barr of Detroit, Howard and Edgar Barr of Freeport, and Dale Barr of Greenville, S. 17 stepgrand- children; and two stepgreat- grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Myers Funeral Home, Dakota, the Rev. Claude Mosher, pastor of the Rock City Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Dakota Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. William link STOCKTON William (Cy) Zink, a farmer in Pleasant Valley Township, died suddenly of a heart attack at 4 p.m.

Sunday while on a fox hunt two miles southwest of Massbach. He was born Dec. 18, 1902, in Stockton Township, the son of George and Mary Endress Zink. He married Alvena Albrecht Oct. 15, 1936, in Massbach.

He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Massbach. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Eileen, three sons, Norman and Eugene, all at home, and Gerald of Elizabeth; his mother of Warren; four brothers, Walter of Shullsburg, George Jr. of Warren, Earl of Orangeville, anrl Robert of Massbach; and five sisters, Mrs. Walter Albrecht of Winslow, Mrs.

Melvin Schultz, Mrs. Delvin Paige and Mrs. Gordon Kent, all of Warren, and Mrs. Mervin Martin of Pecatonica. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in St. John's Lutheran Church, Massbach. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at tha Hermann Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Wednesday and then at tha church until time of service.

FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone AD. 2-0613 TUESDAY WALKER, Leomla, (Mrs.

Thomas): 1:30 p.m. at Church. St. Paul's Baptist POWERS, Will; 2:30 p.m. graveside service at City Cemetery.

EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 W. Stephenson Street Phone AD 2-8116 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone AD 2-9017 WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone AD 2-9514.