Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 4 Feb. 14, 1967 Northwest Seniors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock members of the Northwest Senior Citizens dub will meet at 2 o'clock in the Community Building. The business meeting will be followed by a social time. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

J. E. Hance and Mrs. Edward Mohler. Wa-Tan-Ye Supper Members of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club will have a "Get Acquainted With Freeport" program on Wednesday evening.

This will be preceded by a share-a-dish dinner: Those attending are reminded to bring a dish to pass and table service. Beverage will be furnished. Serving will begin at 6:30. Miss Leona Sauer is in charge of the program for the evening. Family Campers A share-a-dish supper is planned for Saturday evening at 6 o'clock by members of the Freeport Family Campers.

The group will meet in Vogelei Community Room. Those attending are to bring their own table service, a beverage and a dish to pass. Films of Canada, "LaMau- ricie," "The Sled Dog Race" and "Saskatchewan Jubilee" will be shown following the business meeting. All families interested in camping are invited. College Dance The college Board of Student Betrothal MISS CAMILLA MACKAY ings by Mrs.

Alma Mullin. Mrs. Harriet Byers was program chairman. Mrs. Lula Evans, former principal of Nora School, was honored with a retirement gift.

Refreshments of open-faced sandwiches, fours, nuts, cookies, petits valentine mints, coffee and tea were served from a table centered with red azaleas. Fete Bride-Elect Miss Jeannie Ludewig was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday evening. Hostesses at the party, held at the Ray Eggemeier home, Directors is sponsoring a Home- 102 E. Iroquois were Mrs. coming dance with alumni as Eggemeier, Mrs.

Lyn Barr and guests Saturday evening in the Mrs. Joel Kaufman. east gym at Freeport High School from 9 to midnight. Music will be by the We Have Been. Admission will be free to alumni and students with activity cards, 50 cents for students without activity cards, and $1 for guests of students.

Subscriptions for the year book, the Catalyst, are on sale this week. Founders' Day Founders Day will be observed by members of the Cactus Club on Thursday afternoon. The program will be preceded by a 12:30 share-a-dish dinner at' the home of Mrs. Edmund Metz, 1221 W. Logan St.

Members are reminded to bring gifts for secret sisters, whose names will be revealed at this time. New names will be selected. Those attending are also reminded to bring table service. The club, which was organized in 1940, also will elect new officers at this time. Roll call will be answered with "An Incident in the Life of Washington." Give Kifchen Shower A kitchen shower was given complimentary to Miss Barbara Kennedy by Mrs.

Robert Timmerman in her home in Rockford. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Barry Timmerman, Rockford. also of The table was centered with Nuptial vows will be exchanged by Miss Jeanne Ludewig and Frank Broderick on March 4 at St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Games were played during the evening, and prizes were distributed. A white frosted cake, trimmed with pink rosebuds, was served with coffee, punch, gelatin salad, nuts and mints. A bride centerpiece decorated the table. Pink and white streamers and white wedding bells were used to carry out the color theme. Golden Anniversary Nearly 100 relatives and friends gathered at Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church to help Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Trost, 315 N. Harlem celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The serving table was decorated with yellow mums and chrysanthemums and was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated with 50 yellow roses for the occasion. It was banked by two heart cakes for his and her." Mrs.

Ronald Sluiter, their granddaughter, baked the anniversary cake. Guests were served by Mrs. Glen Wolfram of Kent, who poured coffee; Mrs. Herbert Hill of Stockton, who cut the cake and Mrs. Ronald Sluiter, who served the punch.

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay of rural Mount Carroll of the engagement of their Camilla Jane, to Gregory Theodore Stengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stengel of Chadwick.

The bride-to-be is majoring in German at Roosevelt University in Chicago and is employed by the University of Chicago libraries. A 1966 graduate of Mount Carroll High School, she also attended Chadwick High School and Kailua High School in Hawaii. She reigned as queen of the 1964 Chadwick High School carnival. Her fiance attended Chadwick High School and took part in the Ford Foundation Early Eentrant Program at Shimer College. He is a graduate of the National Science Foundation Grinnell Be- lavorial Science Institute at Grinnell College.

He will graduate from the University of Chicago with a degree in philosophy in June and plans to enter law school in the fall. Mr. Stengel has been the managing director of the League Players for the past three years, directing productions in Chadwick, Oregon and Chicago. The couple is planning a June wedding. Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth F. Nelson, 819 S. Arcade are parents of a daughter born today in Freeport Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Gronewold, Baileyville. Patients At Memorial Surgical patients include Mrs. Dora Arjes, E. Jefferson James DeNure, 1470 Winter Drive; Jonathan Peifer, 856 W.

Pleasant Laurie Schaney, St. Vincent's Home; Ronald Zweifelhofer, Freeport Route and Mrs. Fred Koch, Davis. Medical patients are Mrs Emanuel Christ, 1430 S. Blackhawk Floyd Gillette, 25 Johanna Fred Jacobs, 7 Make All 'A' On College Dean's List 634 N.

Waddell Mrs. Ezra Penticoff, 843 W. Cottonwood Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, 1742 5. Highland Andre Burghard, Drive; Mrs.

Leslie Visger, Lena; Fred Schmidt, Forreston; and Mrs. Ralph Heyer, Warren. Admitted at a tonsillectomy patient is Lori Weaver, Orangeville. a bride doll, flanked by candles. For dessert, wedding cake, coconut salad and coffee were served to the 15 guests in attendance.

Bridal games were played and prizes were distributed. Nuptial vows will be exchanged on Saturday by Miss Kennedy and Donald Timmerman at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at Embury Methodist Church. Entertain At Brunch A Valentine theme was carried out at the brunch given Sunday at the Robert Finley home, 818 S. Burchard in honor of Miss Paula Frey and Stephan Loescher. The hostesses were aunts of Mr.

Loescher, Mrs. Robert Truckenmiller, Mrs. Robert Homan and Mrs. Finley. Twenty- two relatives attended.

Red and white cloths covered the small tables at which guests were seated. Crystal stemware, filled with lighted red liquid candle and decorated with white flowers and ribbons, were used as centerpieces on each table. The gift table, covered with a white cloth, held a bride's bouquet of red and white flowers, A large red and white Valentine over the mantel displayed pictures of the couple and the date of their wedding, Feb. 26. Guests attended from Shannon.

Macomb and Freeport. Delta Kappa Gamma Guests were greeted by Mrs Raymond Otte, who also was in charge of the guest book, Others who assisted were Mrs, Raymond Brinkmeier and Mrs Marion Bryant. Out-of-town guests attendee from Hanover, Elizabeth, Warren, Mount Carroll, Stockton and surrounding areas. Plan Day Camp For Handicapped At Oakdale A day camp for physically and mentally handicapped children aged 6 to 16 is planned next Aug. 14-18 at Oakdale by the Association for Retarded Children, with help from the Elks Lodge.

'The Elks will underwrite the cost of the pool and its supervision. This is a program for children who would otherwise not have camp experience, Mrs. Delmar Smith of the ARC explained. It will take children from Freeport and the surrounding area. Activities are planned from 8:30 to 4:30 each day, to include swimming, hiking, arts and crafts, music, nature study and sports.

Families are invited to enroll children now, so that the sponsors will know how many to Fifteen members of Alpha Mujplan for, calling either Richard Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, international society for women in were guests Saturday of Pi Chapter at the Warren Methodist Church. Pi Chapter sponsored Alpha Mu 22 years ago at Hotel Freeport. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Edith Morrison, Mrs. PrisciJla Francke and Mrs.

Ralph Spearl. This was followed by a program of poetry read- Speicher, 233-1649, chairman of the Elks crippled children's program, James Bergagna, ARC program director, 232-2105; or Mrs. Smith, 232-7539. Marriage Licenses AT FREEPORT Donald Everett Timmerman, Rockford 21 Barbara Jo Kennedy, Freeport Rory Alien Stoner, Freeport 18 Patricia Ann Loeffelholz, 18 Ulan Roy Price, McConnell 24 Cynthia Ljfuise Tboreo, Freeport 21 Air Force Mothers Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Eagles Hall. Freeport Commandery Knights Templar, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple.

Northwest Illinois Rock Club will meet Wednesday evening a 7 o'clock in the Vogelei Community Room. Members will participate in identification of minerals. Past Worthy Matrons Club wil have a card party in the Green Lounge of the Masonic Temple Thursday night, following dessert at 7:15 p.m. in Young's Restaurant. Couple To Say Vows On Feb.

25 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carbaugh of Lanark announce the engagement of their daughter Judy, to Larry Schrader, son ol Mr. and Mrs. George Schrader of Shannon.

The couple is planning a Feb. 25 wedding. The bride-elect is attending Lanark High School. Her fiance, a 1963 graduate of Shannon High School, is employed by Micro Switch. He will report for duty in the armed forces on Feb.

28. LWV Considers County Study, City Sanitation Standards Seven students made straight 'A" and a point count of 4.0 on semester honor roll released by Freeport Community College. A statement will be forthcoming this week on the date when the use of the college name will change legally to Highland Community College. The honor roll is based on academic achievement of all students enrolled for eight or more semester hours. Highest honors were won by Richard J.

Kneubuehl, Dakota; Robert E. Moss, Dale E. Schmertman, Valeria M. and Donald R. Williams, Freeport; Marcia L.

Pessman, Mount Carroll; and Jo Ann Pope, Galena. High Honors High honors, indicating an average of 3.5-plus, were awarded to Linda L. Ackerman, Dakota; Jesse T. Airaudl, Janice L. Best, Edwni J.

Bradley, Robert P. Brown Jr. Richard A. Clark, David E. Credt- cott, John A.

Czervionke, Daniel Dominick, Carol A. Grunder, Richard E. Hamer, Mark D. Hornbogen, Jeanne M. Jeffrey, Donna R.

Kasch, Nancy L. Kintzel, Sonja S. Rhyne. Terrance L. RoHnger, Darla J.

Springer, James G. Staas, Anita R. Stearns, Sally Thoman, Carolyn L. Wescott and Frederick G. Witte, all of Freeport.

Also, Sharon K. "Bergemann, Mar- C. Neebel and Richard H. Spin- rilrne, ail of Lena; Joyce E. Birkholz, Baileyville; Pamela A.

Brand, pixon; Lois I. DeVrles, Shannon; Melody P. Heidenretch, Stockton; Leonard C. Hummel, Polo; Gary M. Leverton, Orangeville; and Ronald L.

Meyer, Forreston. Honors Honors, for average of 3.0-plus, went to: John F. Almdale, Joseph E. Best, Barbara L. Bicker, Catherine M.

Blnkley, Cheryl A. Brubaker, Glada K. Brubaker, Sanda J. Burris, Vlckl M. Christen, Patricia A.

Collins, Loreli E. Covert, William R. Dame, Sharon J-. Davis, Suzanne B. Davis, Dolores Dlk- kers, Marvin K.

Edwards, Joel T. Evers, June A. Feagan, Douglas J. Fogel, Marilyn F. Gitz, Gerald E.

Glidden, Cathy S. Hlvely, Robert G. Hoggart David F. Irwin, David A. Jenkins, Kathryn M.

Kling, Thomas L. Law, Marsha L. LeBaron, Michael G. Lorlng, all of Freeport. Also, Susan J.

Mandrgoc, Mark E. Mayberry, Donald A. Miller, Michael D. O'Mara, Sylvia M. Osterburg, Jeffrey L.

Otto, John W. Petticrew, Dennis L. Polhlll, Daniel E. Reusch, Cathy L. Rosenberger, Lynn E.

Rudy. Michael W. Shain, Jon G. Sisler. Victor C.

Stone, Barbara J. Sweet, Betty L. Vieth, Jack N. Welty Alecia A. Winter, Judith A.

Winters and Susan B. Wltte, Freeport. Also, Charles W. Babler, Gerald C. Hedgecock and Jerome R.

Tikalsky, Mount Morris; LaVerna H. Biasing, Larry C. Loomls and Joanne M. Manthei, Lena; Mary A. Byers, Jan C.

NScol, Doran A. Timmer, Shannon; Herman E. Caudle, Mark Q. Kelster and Cynthia A. Ofaert, Orangeville; Joel C.

Coleman, Elizabeth; Ronald G. Cox, Cedarvllle; Fred K. Davis, Mendota; Sharqn L. Downs, Joanne C. Iske, Lanark; Lindsay L.

Earleywine, out of state. Also, Dayid J. Jones, Lovlngton; Gregory M. Kirby, Bailey ville; Linda K. Leverton, McConnell; Lloyd L.

McKee, Hugh F. Parker, Julene R. Pierce, Stockton; Gerald L. Meier, 'Rock City; Penny L. Mortensen, Rockford; Thomas P.

Schwartz, Eleroy; Gregory W. Turner, Ridott; and Bertha L. Zueger, Winslow. Student Council At FHS Plans Interschool Visit The Student Council at Freeport High School has announced an interschool exchange will be held with Quincy High School. Kristie Kevern and James Graves, seniors, will spend the week of Feb.

20-24 at Quincy and two Quincy High students will spend the week here. A suggestion came from the administration that the Student Council might undertake tutoring of potential dropouts at the Wednesday evening tutoring center now in operation at First Presbyterian Educational Building. Student Study of township and county government, enforcement of the new open housing ordinance, and a proposal that the city enforce its requirement of running water and flush toilet in the minimum lousing ordinance were recommended by Freeport League of Women Voters Tuesday for its next year's local program. Members discussed the present local program, suggesting to the board which items to retain, what action to take on each, and new proposals. Mrs.

C. M. Fuller, chairman for local projects, was moderator for the discussion at the tea held at the h6me of Mrs. Wesley W. Stukenberg, with 30 members and guests present.

I Current Program The items of the current local program reviewed were: Evaluation of policies and programs in Freeport to provide for all persons equality of opportunity in employment, education and adequate housing. The League said progress is being made in providing equality of opportunity in education and employment. In housing, a drive on sanitation was proposed, the landlord to be brought into court by the city for any inhabited dwellings not supplied with running water Council election has been set for the second week in April, winding up with the Gym Jam on Friday, April 14. Senior members of the Student Council nominate four candidates for each office and the entire council then selects two of the four. An election campaign precedes voting.

A pep assembly is scheduled Friday afternoon for the game here that night with West Rockford. All students wishing to sign up and try out for A Cappella Choir next year may do so after school today and Wednesday. 2 From College Attend U. Of I. Articulation Meeting Acting Dean Charles Jenkins and Mrs.

Helen Grob, registrar, represented the local college at a two-day articulation conference last week held by the University of Illinois in Urbana for junior colleges. At a dinner session Thursday, John Lombardi, assistant superintendent of schools for junior colleges in the Los Angeles public school system, discussed "Developing the Comprehensive Junior College." The visiting deans and counselors interviewed their transfer students Friday. At a luncheon session, U. of I. President David D.

Henry spoke on continuing relations of the universi- with the junior colleges. Freeport Couple Marking 59th Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Kiefer, Freeport Route 4, are observing their 59th wedding anniversary today.

A family celebration is planned, with their children and other relatives stopping in for ice cream and cake. The Kief- ers have been remembered with cards and gifts. They were married Feb. 14, 1908 in Decatur in a double wed- ding in which Mrs. Kiefer's sister and Mr.

Kiefer's brother were the other bride and groom. The Kiefers' four sons are Fred, who lives in Freeport, Paul of Denver, Francis whose home is in Virginia Beach, and Vernon, living in Englewood, Colo. Their only daughter is Mrs. Joe Kneller of Freeport. There are 12 grandehildrernanc 17 great-grandchildren.

Parents Reveal Betrothal The engagement of Miss Pamela Kay Ruthe and Larry Lee Goodrich is announced by Miss Ruthe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruthe, Freeport Route 3. Mr. Goodrich is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Orie Goodrich of Pearl City. A graduate of Freeport High School, the bride-elect also completed a course at the LaMolo School of Beauty Culture. Mr. Goodrich, a graduate of Pearl City High School, is employed at the Sinclair Station by his father.

The couple has not set a wedding date. Cub Seoul News PACK 10 Ten members of Cub Scout Pack 10 of Lincoln School were honored at the pack's annual blue and gold banquet Monday night in Wesley Hall of Embury Methodist Church. Richard Creager received the Lion badge while Kerry Dexter, Jeff Holmes and Keith Smith were presented Webelos badges. The six scouts honored with Wolf badges were William Henderson, Scott Parriott, Gary Peifer, Dion Liphart, Kelly Hayenga and Doug Witt. Eighteen gold and silver arrow points also were presented.

Following a share-a-dish dinner, senior scout Ouray Dancers demonstrated a number of authentic Indian dances. Lyle Dahms, assistant cub Sfephenson SWCD Annual Meeting Slated Thursday Two new directors will be elected at the annual meeting of the Stephenson County Soil and Water Conservation District Thursday. The meeting, which will be held in the Plantation of BoVfl Four Seasons, 1100 Galena will begin with a noon smorgasbord followed by a business session at 1 p.m. "Moral Obligations in Soil and Water Conservation" will be the topic of the'guest speaker, Rev. Joseph Housh, Boone County.

Directors whose terms are expiring are Maurice and La Verne Holmes, both representing the northern half of the county. Each term is for two years. Stephenson County's conservation farmer of the year will be announced at the meeting. Teachers Guests Of Rotarians At Luncheon About 30 teachers and principals from Freeport High School and Aquin Central Catholic High School were guests at the Freeport Rotary luncheon meeting Monday as part of the Rotarian's annual teacher recognition day. Three Aquin teachers spoke about new developments in education.

Music teaches cooperation and develops ability to work with others, music teacher Sister Mary Robertia told group. Aquin's new amplified telephone system allowing the entire class to hear was explained by Sister Mary Milo, a mathematics teacher. Social studies instructor John Cahill discussed current conditions and trends of countries throughout the world. Larry Eaglin Released From Hospital; Wife Still Patient Receiving therapy treatment at Rockford Memorial Hospital is Mrs. Larry Eaglin, 419 S.

Saxby who is recovering from injuries received in an auto accident Oct. 1 on the bridge at Fulton. Her address is Rockford Memorial Hospital, Room 458. Mr. Eaglin, who also was in- and a flush toilet, as required the city's minimum housing standards ordinance.

There was agreement these are "basic essentials." Mental Health Support of a mental health in Stephenson County. Mrs. Keith Patrick Martin reported League members secured more signatures on petitions to the County Board of Supervisors for a mental health tax referendum Shan any other cooperating group. If the referendum carries at the April 4 election, the County Board of Supervisors would appoint a seven-member board to establish a county mental health clinic. The group voted to support a mental health clinic for the county.

Keep One, Drop One Support of an active program of the Human Relations Commission. It was agreed to keep this on the local agenda. Support of fluoridation of Freeport water. In view of the fact that fluoridation has been accomplished, with no active opposition now indicated, the group voted to drop this item from the new local program. New Proposal A proposal that the study of township and county government be undertaken was put forward by Mrs.

Willard Toelle. She said that new responsibilities of supervisors in recent years include nursing home fa cilities, Medicare provisions, county planning and zoning, possible reapportionment, sale of part or all of the county farm, and possible establishment of a youth home. The local LWV board will consider this program and submit its recommendations at the annual meeting. Mrs. Robert Rimington, president, welcomed the guests and Mrs.

Paul McClellan poured. Salvation Army Gives Luncheon For Officer A farewell luncheon for Lt. Lois Emerson of the Salvation Army staff here, was held Monday noon in the Garden Room at Hotel Freeport. Lieutenant Emerson leaves Freeport Wednesday for Waukegan, where she has been transferred to serve as assistant, in charge of youth activities. She has been in Freeport since June 29, with similar responsibilities here.

Emerson Cain served as emcee. The invocation by Capt. Joyce Otis, officer in charge of the Salvation Army program here. She announced that her new assistant will be Lt. LaVerna Maness, who is arriving today from Rock Island where she has been serving, Mr.

Cain commended Lt. Emerson for her work here, particularly in distributing the Salvation Army "War Cry" anc in her work with the young people. Captain Otis reported briefly on working in progress in Freeport. She reported need for new refrigerator at the officers home. Information may be se cured from Capt.

Otis. At the close of the program Mr. Cain presented the depart ing officer with a farewell gif from members of the Advisory Board. The next regular board meet he announced, will follow a noon luncheon on March 3 Valentine's Tag Day Held At Aquin High The sophomore class at Aquin Central Catholic High School is having a Valentine's Day tag day today. Hearts are sold to girls anc keys to boys.

They are numbered. For any heart and key that match, the class will pay for a date for each or both of the two students. About 15 sets are expected to be matched. Andre Bardelas was electee vice president of the Student Council at Aquin Central Catholic High School at a special meeting held Sunday evening He succeeds John Carter, who asked to be replaced as vice president but to continue as a member of the council and the intramural commissioner. Seek Evidence On Stowaway In Airplane LOS ANGELES (AP)-Police searched for evidence today hat a young Mexican stowaway, huddling inside the wheel well of an airliner, fell to his death from 5,000 feet.

The crushed body of Humber- Garcia Gutierrez, about 17, ol hihuahua, Mexico was found Monday on an empty playground. Investigators said the youth apparently stowed away before airliner left Mexico City and fell when the wheels were lowered for landing at Los Angeles International Airport. The task of checking for evidence became more difficult as airliners departed later in the day. Police said Gutierrez may have died from lack of oxygen or the cold prior to the plunge since the wheel wells are not pressurized or heated. LARRY MEYER, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred I. Meyer, Freeport Route 1, has completed work for his degree at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. In 1962 he graduated from Forreston High.

He is a 1964 graduate of Freeport Community College. Mrs. Jasper Bon Durant of and her son, Donald, and his wife of Madison, were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul F. Seitz, 1405 W.

Stephenson St. Mrs. Jasper Bon Durant is remaining in Freeport for an extended visit with Mrs. Seitz. Her son and his wife returned to their home in Madison.

Craft Programs Set For Girls At St. Vincent's Freeport Deanery of Rockford diocesan Council of Catholic has formulated plans to begin a program of hobbies and crafts for girls of St. Vincent's Children's Home. From 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays, the women will supervise groups of girls who are interested, said Mrs.

Oscar Stambaugh, deanery president. The schedule is: Feb. 18, April 1 and May 13- Arts and crafts. Feb. 25, April 8 and May Music.

March 4, April 15 and May March 11, April 22 and June Knitting. March 18, April 29 and June 10 March 25, May 6 and June grooming. More women are needed to make this project a success, said' Mrs. Stambaugh. Volunteers may get in touch with her by calling 232-4862.

Social Workers Ask Supervisors To Luncheon Township supervisors of Stephenson County have been invited to attend the Dutch-treat luncheon of the Community Service Council on Wednesday at Hotel Freeport at 12 noon. There will be an informal question-and-answer period. Lunar Orbiter 3 Snaps First Photos On Wednesday PASADENA, Calif. (AP) America's Lunar Orbiter 3 locked in eliptical orbit around the moon snaps its first pictures Wednesday of possible astronaut landing spots. The pictures to be taken at a low angle to reveal how the surface should look to arriving astronauts will be taken with the 850-pound spacecraft's twin- lens camera system, then radioed to earth.

The shiny craft was launched from Cape Kennedy, Feb. 3, and is in an orbit around the moon ranging from 34 miles to 1,146 miles above the surface. The 12 sites to be photographed were selected as the areas where American nauts may land before 1970. Deaths, Funerals wiiuiw, CUD volm the accident rece ntly master, presented the awards. was dismissed from he CORRECTION was dismissed from the Rock, ford hospital after orthopedic surgery on his leg.

He is living The former address of Dr. Ray (with an aunt, Mrs. David Ander- W. Polsean, a candidate for.2nd Ward alderman on the Citizens Party ticket, was used incorrectly in Monday's paper. Dr.

Pol- sean's residence at 18 N. Harlem Ave. has been long enough to meet candidacy regulations, the city clerk's said. son, 3515 Cross Rockford, Duo-Pianists Play At 8:15 Arthur Gold and Robert Fiz- until his wife is dismissed fromi dale, duo-pianists, tonight will the hospital. The couple's two give the second concert of the children, current Freeport Community Sarah and Laura, are living with Concert Series.

the W. W. Bull family of Morri- The recital will begin at 8:15 son, who are friends of Eaglins. the in Consistory Auditorium. Doors iwill open at 7:45.

Curtis Dean Newbury Curtis Dean Newbury, formerly of Freeport, was killed instantly Monday night in a car accident at Newhall, his home since July of 1965. He was the son of Clifford D. Newbury of Freeport Route 2, born June 14, 1942. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Kathryn) Mitchell, Ridott, Mrs.

David (Martha) Frisbie, Lena, and Beverly, at home; and four brothers, Norman of Newbedford, and Fred, Jorry and Lester, all at home. Funeral services will be held in Spickard, Mo. Dr. Thomas Hoover WARREN Funeral services for Dr. Thomas E.

Hoover, 92, a retired Warren dentist who died Saturday morning in Monroe Manor Nursing Home, where he had been a patient since June, 1966, were Monday morning at Bartell Funeral Home in Warren. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. DanieU. McMillin SAVANNA Mrs.

Daniel J. McMillin, 97, died Monday evening in Abney Nursing Home, Savanna, following a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne E. Whisler, Savanna; a son, Dr.

J. H. McMillin, Monroe, six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and a brother, E. C. Davis.

Scotland, Ark. Funeral service will be Thursday in Hunnewell, Mo. Burial also will be there. Friends may call tonight at Law-Jones Funeral Home in Savanna. G.

H. Ivins MOUNT MORRIS George Harold Ivins, a former Mount Morris village board president, died at 3:45 a.m. Monday in Rockford Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Ivins served on the village board for 18 years and was board president for four.

He was employed by Kable Printing Co. for 40 years and served as assistant foreman in the mailing department. He was a World War II veteran. He was born Oct. 25, 1908.

Surviving are his widow, Anna Marie; and a sister, Mrs. Mae Childs, Elkhart, Ind. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Friends may call tonight in Finch Funeral Home, Mount Morris, where Masonic rites will be at 8. Joseph V. Erner GALENA Joseph V. Erner, East Dubuque, died Monday morning in his rural home. He was born in Galena, March 21, 1876.

On Nov. 27, 1900, he married the former Anna Schmerbach in Menominee where they farmed all of their married life. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Lucille) Rademacher of Dubuque; five sons, Frank of Galena, and Albert, Wilfred, Elmer and Melvin, all of East Dubuque; 20 grandchildren; and 32 great- grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church in Menominee, with Rev. A. L. Fitzgibbons officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at Furlong Funeral Chapel today, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight, with Galena Knights of Columbus Rosary at 8:30. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 232-0613 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G.

T. Schwarz, W. R. Cramer THURSDAY BARKLOW, Glenn 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Pearl City.

Masonic Service 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home. A Memorial for the church has been established. Friends may call at the Offenhelser Funeral Home, Pearl City, from 1 p.m. Wednesday until 1 p.m.

Thursday, then at the church. WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 23MS14.