Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Housewarming Party Sunshine Circle of King's) Daughters discussed having a at St. Mi- ere the parents of a son born Sat- unc heon in May at the YMCA atj Sunshine Circle Plans Luncheon FREEPORT Open House PAGE 4 MONDAY 4, I960 Rescheduled To Friday At ESRC Scottish Rite 19 o'clock ceremony chael's Catholic Church. urday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Announcement of the engage-; Births At Deaconess Ware. 8i7 Monroe surprised menl and approaching marriage: M( and Mrj charles 0 er them at a housewarming party'is made by Miss Erner's par- rc children's home. en's Mr and Mrs. Frank Erner Sunday a daughter born this morning! Mrs. Edmund Metz, 1221 W.

A supper at dock, A daughter was born this morn- Dessert was served A social evening followed. duatcd from ing lo Mr and Davis, 566i 1:30. Co-hostesses were The croup presented Mr. and: em-'E Madison St. Mrs.

Ware with a set of wall plaques for their new Wa-Tan-Ye To rVleef Thomas Whalen and Daisy ployed by the Ed-Mar Cafe here. Franklin Veers of 317 N. Her finance was graduated from cherry Ave. are the parents of a the high school at Potosi and rn Ms morning. now employed by the John Deere a daughter wgs Members of the Wa-Tan-Ye plant in Dubuque.

Mr Mrs Cup jn of Service Club will work on an Easter project at their meeting Wednesday evening at the YWCA. Theta Rho Girl? Club 'Tuesday evening in Building. the Mrs. Albert K. Balz.

will be in charge. Members are reminded to bring small foil pie pans to the meeting. Dessert will be served at Sweet Adelines will Miss Marguerite Brouchton will Tuesday eversins; at 7 30 at the be in charge of serung the re- Senate Hotel. ToaMmaster.s "flub Mill 'PC PfCl Wednesday eveninp at 6 o'clock at Lnapfer DC rcw uri ice's Dmme Room. Mrs.

J. H. Smithe. Freeport cinptcr Royal Route 4. will he hostess to menv Va wl ii me the BE of PEG at a Jm pr IN.

Henderson Ave. i Mr. awl Mrs. James Heilman.j Freeport Route 4, are the parents! of a daughter born Sunday. A daughter was born this morn-.

ing to Mr. and Mrs. Kirtlandj rehearse Lamb of Shannon. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Prinlz, Polo, are the parents of a daugh- er born this morning. Saturday, a son was born to Mr. Mrs. Lewis Currie of Davis. Patients At Deaconess Medical patients at Deaconess j-30 Karen nnirey.

izi west Dessert will be served. Mem- Freeport Council. Royal and Ray 204 W. Homer ber? are reminded to note that this Select Masters will meet Tuesday Floyd Snyder, 1550 W. Stover an afternoon meeting The or- at m.

in the Masonic Tern- Gerald Crase, Baileyville; Schu- ganization usually mtvts in the pie. of on Daughenbaugh. Ridott; John evenin 0 niiiht this week. Frank, Dakota; Lloyd Lenker, Or- Thp Vnc-r-jrn will be civen bv angeville; and Daniel Weidman, ine prosiam win ur fe j. rancis Alumnae Assn.

will Miss Mary Martin. Her topic will be ence." ev 3() Jn Mount Carroll. iiJtrl-L 1 lllj Increasing Intlu- (he recrcatio room nurses Surgical patients are. Arnold home. Cards will be played after Reuber, 1775 S.

Walnut imii't- lutirt AlCif TT Plnac. the meeting. Stephenson County Humane So Twenty-four persons attended; elv jn nccl a the For Bridal Party Miss June Willison, E. Pleasant Glenn Hutchison, Cedar ville; and Mrs. Elwyn Shippy.

Me Connell. the Raders-Held bridal party Fri- aiK rs Verner C. Goodhue, day evening given by Mr. and 162f) Oak Ave Tuesday evc tonsi ectorny pa ti en t. Mrs.

Frederic Held, 1612 S. Deme-; i ng a 7:30. The 'table was centered with ai Eagles Auxiliary will meet Devotions were by Mrs. Rollo Quincer on an Easter message. Nineteen members and one guest attended.

Commandery Has Inspection Ceremonies Alfred E. Koch of LaGrange, eminent grand standard bearer of the Illinois Grand Commandery, conducted the official inspection of Freeport Commandery, Knights Templar in ceremonies here Saturday evening. He was accompanied by 18 mem bers of Trinity Commandery of LaGrange. The 175 persons attending were from 10 other northern Illinois cities, Monroe and Beloit, Wis. Carl R.

Olson, eminent commander of Freeport Commandery, conferred the Order of the Temple on a candidate at 2 p.m. The inspection followed dinner at 6 p.m. Delegations were present from the Dixon and Austin com manderies. State Sen. and Mrs.

Marvin F. Burt have postponed until p.m. Friday the announced preprimary open house at East Side Recreation Center, to which the public is invited. It was originally scheduled Tuesday. The Magical Wurtzels will en- and refreshments will be al A large class of Master Masons their meeting Friday aflernoon I WH Members brought donations ofj which will be given to 91st Reunion the Masons of the Valley of Freeport bUcan rimary hold their 91st annual spring reunion in Masonic Temple.

More than 1,200 members are expected to attend the event out of the 4,000 members in the area bounded by the Illinois-Wisconsin state line, the Mississippi River, Alternate Highway 20 and a line north and southeast of The opening session will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday with Ralph L. Hermann, commander-in-chief of Freeport Consistory, presiding. A luncheon will be served at noon to members, class, officers and degree directors. Class Will Hold Election At the afternoon session.

Lodge of Perfection will exemplify the 5th, 9th, 10th, llth and 14th degrees under the direction of Sherman Correll, Charles L. Earlen- augh, Frank L. Burns, Gerald V. DeVon, Floyd C. Bicker, Grille K.

Trester and. Emil G. Vohlken. Friday evening, Freeport Council of Princes of Jerusalem will the 15th and 16th degrees, under the direction of Hugh H. Ashby.

Gilbert W. Skeeters of Rockford, M. D. Grouchy, Samuel D. Dickey, Eugene W.

Strawn and Dawn R. Rutter. Mrs. W. Hickman and Mrs.

Ernest Caldwell are assisting with the arrangements. Quiet Workers Send Cards To Formosa Two large boxes of cards Were sent to Formosa by members of the Quiet Cirde of King's Daughters. These will be used for mission bride and day evening at 8 o'clock al Eagles Hall. A cake walk will be KarlBcswick. 1465 S.

High There were 45 officcrs from 10 jcommanderies in the special escort or Koch, out of the 146 comman' Patients At St. Francis Entered as medical patients at dery members attending. The ad- decorated cake and groom figurines. Ice cream, centered with a wed-, ding bell, mints, nuts, coffee A social evening will punch were served with the cake. follow and refreshments will be Miss Jeannine Held and Terry S.

Raders were married Sunday, Queen's Attendants Club of Cap- afternoon in the chapel of Firstl ernaum Shrine, Order of The Presbyterian Church. Mexican Shrine of Jerusalem will have the annual dinner in Young's Room Wednesday at 6:45 p.m., followed by a party. Classmates of Mary Jo Keller (AI memb who ser ed in were entertained by her this land fof weekend at the home of her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, 824 S.

Harlem Ave. a M.L Mary Jo is a senior in the; Of St. Francis Hospital are: Mrs. Robert Hoggatt, 520 E. Shawnee Charles Keislcr, 637 W.

Ringold Horace Morrow, 24 S. Hooker Mrs. Marie Rinderman, 741 S. Adams Mrs. Marie Royster, 220'i W.

Main John Trappen, 1117 S. Locust Mrs. Alvin Wilson 551 E. Illinois Roy H. Julius, Red Oak; Ferman Keister, Dakota; and Mrs.

Lawrence Lawver, Da- dress of welcome was given by Olson. Dinner, Program Surgical patients are: Mrs. Frances Ruman, N. Cherry and Charles Toelke, Rock City. ct 0 In the children's court are: Jay high school of Mount St Clare Miss Marilyn daught(H 407 West Avfl and Academy Clinton, and Allan Lutz, 1245 W.

Amer- Nme of her senior classmates n.L\:— o. visiied here. Weekend activities Included roller skating, smorgas 1015 S. Oak student at the'ican St. University of Wisconsin, was 're- i Dale Rayhorn, McConnell, was Vincent's Home for Children.

Guests here were: Kathy Organ! herald of Chi admitted after an accident, sorority. Qther Hospita Word has been received of 0 3 of Toronto, Iowa, Patricia Schultz birth of a son. Stephen SnyderJ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francois, of Amboy, Mary Nell Cleary of on April 2 to Mr.

and Mrs. are the parents of a son Columbus, Ohio, Jeannette Jones laid Maves of Hamburg, N.Y.I born at Savanna City Hospital. of Clinton, Iowa, Karen Hunz have another son, Scott i Patients Freeport And Area Obituaries Mrs. Mary Manuell Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Manuell, former Freeport resident who died Saturday in a Warren nursing home, wiU he held at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home and at 9:30 at St. Joseph's Church. The Rev. John L. Daleiden, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Leo Beniak POLO-Mrs. Leo Beniak of Milwaukee, a former resident of Polo, died Friday in Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Beniak moved from Polo to Milwaukee about 10 years ago. Surviving are her husband and two sisters, all of Milwaukee. Funeral service was held this Friends may call this evening morning in Milwaukee, at the funeral home between 7j purposes.

The organization sent soap to the Indians. and 9 o'clock. The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock. Mrs. C.

McCulloch Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles McCulloch of Montrose, a former resident of Freeport. She died Sunday in a Glendale, hospital. She was the former Alice Hershberger, born near Orangeville, May 28, 1879. She was married to Charles McCulloch of Freeport in June of 1900.

Her husband and a daughter preceded her in death. moved to Cali- Ifornia in 1945. He was a machinist ifor Stover Co. here for many Members met Friday evening I vears re McCulloch was a mem- at the home of Mrs. Roy H.

Lutheran Church senkamp, 1245. S. Walnut Ave a res ident of Freeport. Dessert was served at 7:30 to 16j Survivors include a daughter, members. Co-hostesses were MrsJ Mrs Robert Poisall of Battle T.

R. Collier and Mrs. Mi and. a son, Paul, of i Oakland, Calif. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Belle Chamberlin and Mrs. Emerson Cross, live in this area. Sen-ice will be Tuesday in Cali- Guest speaker was the Rev. George F. Shepherd, who spoke on the "Significance of Easter." He reviewed the life of Christ and orn ai about the Resurrection and its: significance to the Christian church.

Devotions were by Mrs. Walter Divan. The state summer camp Saturday morning the class will i program was discussed and mem- iold an organization meeting to bers voted to donate money to a Mrs. W. Leckingfon Mrs.

William Leckington, a resident of Freeport for 23 yedrs, died at 3 p.m. Saturday in a local hos- Chicago, Maureen Fischer of Walt Stanley, who is 1'. 2 years old. Mr. Lake, Iowa, Elaine Smith of El-jMaves is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. ma, Iowa, Jean Scandridge of Stanley E. Maves, 29 E. Roose- Victor, Iowa and Marion Schmidt jvelt St. of Arlington.

111. Gives Cast Party James F. Slrahm is among 91 students at New Mexico State i University in University Park, Saturday evening, after the appointed to the dean's junior class play by Freeport High for the fall semester. A senior, he School students, Claudia Eberle is majoring in electrical engineer- entertained at a cast party at the ing. His parents are Mr.

arid home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. AI C. Strahm, 1218 W.

Ga- Wesley A. Eberle, 1408 S. Benson lena Ave. Blvd. i Esper Johnson.

Chadwick, is a patient at Sterling Community General Hospital. YWCA Plans 4 Fellowship Coffees In April Fellowship coffees will be given each of the four Wednesday mornings in April at the YWCA. on April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert both casts and the student di-: Farnham of Galesburgi I1L The Dinner was served by officers of the Freeport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Louis LeRol and Mrs. Frank H. Redmer. They used Mwquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and white Calla Hies and white crosses topped by gold crowns.

The invocation was Ralph W. Mall. Heads of various Masonic bodies Freeport Commandery officers and guests were introduced. An address was given by Koch who told about two of the sped a projects of the Illinois Grand Com mandery. He described the Knight Templar educational foundation fund, now at five million dollars from which the income is used for loans to college students to continue their education.

Koch also discussed the Eye Foundation, administered by the Grand Encampment, which pays for eye afflictions that can be corrected. Grants from this fund are also used for study of cancer of the eye, he said. Discusses Fraternal Home A short talk was given by Robert Cross of Chicago, chairman of the ways and means committee for the Home for Aged-Infirm Knights Templar at Paxton, 111. It is the only fraternal homes taking people who are not only aged, but who are ill, he said. The home receives funds from all Illinois corn- elect officers.

Immediately fol- owing, Chapter of Rose Croix will confer the 17th and 18th de- Harold F. Maves, Kenneth G. Myers, Clyde C. Kaiser and traydon V. Powell will be in charge.

Bloomington Cast Here Work of Freeport Consistory will being Saturday afternoon at 12:50 when the 29th and 30th degrees will be conferred. The 29th degree is cast and directed by members from Rockford. Stuart L. Johnson, Skeeters and Fred W. Wolter are directing.

On March 19, the same cast conferred this degree at Bloomington reunion and in reciprocation the Bloomington Consistory will present the 30th degree here under the direction of A. M. Con- worthy child for the purpose. Mrs. Alvin Lenz reported on the children's home.

The former Marie M. Smith was'jR ona id, both of Rockford; and the born Sept. 28, 1906, in Fennimore, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carl vis. There are 15 participating, all 33rd degree Masons.

This degree has not been conferred here for some years and possibly will not be included in coming reunions for some time in Freeport because of crowded degree schedules, local Scottish Rite officials said. The 32nd degree be exemplified in the evening under the direction of Kelsye Baylor, Clarence D. Yordy, Kaiser and Grouchy. John Wanamaker, the merchant prince of the 1870s, was the first to Insert full-page advertisements in a newspaper. rectors, and Miss Jeannette Lloyd attended.

1 couple has one other child; a daughter, Terri Lee. Mrs. Farn- by Freeport women who come here from other lands. At! I 1 these.informal sessions, they will! 1N1 tell of life in the country of their Koch with a check for this home as a donation from Freeport Com K. Trester presented birth.

The group danced, presented im-- ham is the former Pal ens promptu skits and Mrs Mattie parnham, W.i Speaker at the first coffee this y' Olson ave Koch an programs. Miss Lloyd presented Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. J.I Wednesday will be Mrs Gilbert i honorary membership in the Free- some monologues. Later in the R.

Jensen, 827 E. Pleasant evening, Miss Lloyd was presented, are the grandparents, with a gold bracelet by the group, i An arrangement of white carna- 1 Te members of the local chap- Rogers, who will discuss England. rt Commandery She came here from London with I The visiting women and Free- her husband and three children IP 01 1 Ladies Auxiliary were enter- 2 years ago. Mr. Rogers is su-'' a ne a an afternoon card party Scottish Rite Woman's Club To Have Reunion Friday Miss Sulie Harand of Chicago, musical dramatist, will give the evening program at the spring reunion of the Scottish Rite Woman's Club of the Valley of Freeport, 111., on Friday at the Freeport Country Club.

She will present, "Fiorello," Broadway hit by George Abbott and Jerome Weidman. It is a musical biography of Fiorello H. LaGuardia, former mayor of New York City. Piano accompanist will be Martin Rubenstein of Chicago. The reunion opens in the Country Club will a business session at 2 p.m., during which new officers will be elected.

A card party will follow and refreshments will be served. Dinner will be at 6:30. The 1960 dues receipt will be necessary for admission to the reunion. Guests will be wives of candidates taking the Scottish Rite degrees. Mrs.

Elmer A. McCool will be the presiding Temple. mv-n oVI" flanked by yellow tapers, i ler Delta Ka PP a Gamma, edu-j engineerillg design at a 1:30 in the Green Lounge of the centered the table, w'hich was cov- catlonal societ attendedlhestale 6 ered with a yellow cloth. convention Friday through Sunday Refreshments served were bar- at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chi Local delegates were Miss becues drinks chips, djps, cakes and soft a Local delegates were Miss Lucile Gray, president, and Miss Micro Switch. temple.

Those in charge were Mrs. Mrs. Herman Garrets FORRESTON Mrs. Herman (Jennie) Carrels died about 1:30 a.m. Sunday in a Forreston nursing home after a long illness.

She was bjjra Feb. 4, 1877, in Germany, the daughter Cord and Rickste Penning Hoek. She was married to Herman Garrels. The couple farmed for a number of years. Surviving is one son, Henry, of rural Baileyville.

Sen-ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the DeGraff- Roe Funeral Home, and at 2 p.m. in the Baileyville Reformed Church, the Rev. Irven Jungling, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Cranes Grove Cemetery north of Baileyville.

Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. Carnan Bosley," 37, of Waukegan, a former resident of Polo, 'died Friday night in a Chicago hospital. He had been ill only a short time. Bosley was born at Dixon, July 20, 1922, 'the son of Harold and Eva Mae Bousum Bosley. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia, and two sons, John Carl and Jack Allen, all at home in Waukegan; his parents; two sisters, She was a member of MainjMr Thelma Pottinger of Cherry; street Evangelical United Breth-jand Mrs.

Betty Quinby of Cali- ents of Galena; one daughter, Mary Ellen and two sons, Paul and Daniel, all at home. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in South Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Donald pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Nash Funeral Home. John M. Hines DURAND John M. Hines of Durand, a retired Laona ship fanner, died at 12:15 a.m. Sunday in his home after a long illness.

He was born June 20, 1881, in Avon Township, Rock County, Church. fornia; two brothers, Clayton and the daughter of Rollo and Maude Wood Smith. She was mar- to William Leckington in Caledonia, in 1937, and they came to Freeport to live. Mrs. Leckington is survived by her husband; two daughters, Iwyn Jones and Mrs.

Arthur Rosemeier, and two grandchildren, all of Freeport; her mother, Fennimore; three sisters, Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Bert Fennimore, and Mrs. Clark, Bloomington; and two brothers, Lewis, Madison, and Arnold Smith, Potosi, Wis. The funeral will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at the Walker Mortuary, with the Rev. P. 0: Bailey of Dixon officiating. Burial will be Chapel Hill Cemetery. Friends may calTat the mortuary.

Mrs. Albert Datt Mrs. Albert Datt, who lived all iier life in Freeport, died at 1:45 p.m. Saturday at a local hospital after a long illness. She was a lifelong member of Immanuel Lutheran Church and in charge of the Sunday school primary department for 30 years.

She was also a charter member of the church's Concordia Society, and for several years its president. Bousum of Lanark. Service will be at 2 p.m, Wednesday in McNabb Funeral Home, Polo, the Rev. Ira B. Wilson, officiating.

Burial will be in the son of James and Catherine Hines. He married Mabel Swales April 27, 1921, in Durand. They farmed in Laona Township for a number of years before retiring and moving to Durand 12 years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and Modern Woodman of America.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Joseph of rural Durand; a sister. Miss Martina Hines. Durand; and six grandchildren. Service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. J. A. Driscoll, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight in the Chapin Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. John J. Grove LEAF RIVER-John Jacob Grove, a retired farmer, died early Saturday morning in his home near Leaf River. He was born Dec.

15, 1873, in Maryland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grove. He married Wilhelmina Brunner, Feb. 9, 1893, at Oregon.

She died July 17, 1944. Grove farmed near Leaf River until his retirement 18 years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jake Ruble, Mount Morris, Mrs. Everett Ford of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mrs.

Willard Nutt of call after 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Charles W. Dlehl LANARK Charles William Diehl, a retired farmer, died Sunday morning in a Shannon nursing home after a long illness. He was born Sept.

10, 1875, in Lanark, the son of Conrad and Sabina Seifert Diehl. He married Letta I. Downs Nov. 29, 1904, in Lanark. The couple farmed near Lanark until 1942 when they retired and moved to Lanark.

Diehl later worked as a highway maintenance man. Surviving are his wife; one son, Kenneth of Shelbyville; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Marion) Huber of Elburn; one brother, Frank of Shannon; and two grandchildren. Service will be held at .2 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank Funeral Home, the Rev.

Milton pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Lanark Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight Egan; four sons, Roy, Howard, all of Leaf River, and Walter of Mount Morris; 23 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and four dren. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Finch Funeral Home, Mount Morris, the Rev.

Willis Thomas, pastor of North Grove Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Mount Morris. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. MISS SULIE HARAND The former Freda Krueger was born in Freeport on June 10, 1883, the daughter of John and Sophia Hill Krueger. She was married to Albert Datt Sept.

20, 1906, in Freeport. He died in 1957. Mrs. Datt is survived by her son, Harold; two grandchildren; and a sister and four brothers, all of Freeport: Mrs. Karl Kempert and Carl, Walter, Albert C.

and Edwin E. Krueger. A daughter died previously. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Mortuary I Jose Weis 1 Ma 27 1890 in for Thursday at 3 p.m.

in wjtll Rgv Bart ffj. Galena. He preceded her in death for the reunion. Chartered buses will leave the Women eligible to join the club temple on Friday from 1 to 1:45 may get membership blanks from p.m. to take the women to the dating.

Burial will be in City Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. 9:30 to 11:30. Talks on Japan and Germany are also planned. One program is I Irene Sullivan, president-elect.

The! yet to be announced. silver anniversary of the founding Discussion will follow. was observed. The programs are sponsored by 1,1. Mr.

The program will be held from Olson, Mrs. Clarence E. Hodgson Mrs. Klein J. Bardell, 1409 Club and then return rs Frank Sffibfoinc t- 11.0ft nt FloL-nfo onr) Mr-o tUn tVlo nWo n( I of Dakota and Mrs.

William W. by Wednesday evening. The' them to the temple at the close of Zeiders. Forty women attended. club's board meeting is scheduled' the program.

Is chairman. Ihere 45th Anniversary A surprise wedding anniversary and Mrs. hi honor and Mrs. Fred rm-'ier, 537 W. went to W.

Raih, who have been married Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 45 years for the weekend to attend the no charge. Twelve guests attended the par- el Coward play, "Private; ty given at the home of the Lives," in which their daughter, Council To Receive Raihs' son-in-law and daughter, Li 'i" a a the part Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wheat, Ll "da is a freshman a 138 S.

Blackhawk Ave. lEichmeiers were guests at Change The guests of honor were pre- a fter-theater party held for the Knted with a group gift. Mr. and easl at the Sheraton Montrose All amendment to the Shopping Mrs. Raih were married on April Hotel Cedar Ra lds Center 0-dinance will be given 3, 1915, at St.

Joseph's Catholic first reading tonight at the regular Church. They have three children, meeting of the City Council. Itj Fred W. Raih Jr. of Marion, Ind rfua lefl provides that new construction at; Kenneth A.

Raih and Mrs. Wheat. A shopping centers shall require a There are 14 grandchildren. Mr. frcmcis special permit from the City Coun-' Raih is employed by Myers Ford A son was born al SL Francis cil Service.

Hospital this morning to Mr. and Tne change was requested by Cards were played during lhei Mrs James Jacobs, 112 Lincoln'the City Planning Commission to evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. I Park. control shopping center construc- Al Raih, Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. A daughter was born Sunday to 11 ion until the requirements have Wheat and Kenneth Raih. Mr and Mrs John McKinstra, become better understood and es- Refreshments were served buf- 3031i! Galena Ave.

fet style from a table centered! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bardell, 214 Other business besides commit- with an arrangement of yellow i Cherry are the parents of ee and commission reports in-j mums and yellow gladioli. Crystal appointments were used. Erner-White GALENA On June 25 Miss Rose Erner and Garland White will exchange uuptial vows ia a a daughter born Saturday.

chides a bid for insurance on city Mr. and Mrs. Gailand Ditswurth, buildings, equipment and vehi- 715'i E. Stephenson are thejcles; and a reques'. by an Iowa parents of a son born Saturday, firm for reduction of the license The John Gardners of 325 Pros- for ice cream vending vehicles, pect Terrace are the parents of a The meeting, scheduled at 7:30 daughter born Saturday.

in the City Hall council chamber, A son was born Saturday to Mr. is open to the public, and Mrs. Robert Steele, 205 N.j Park Blvd. Mrs. Frank Stebbins, Freeport Route 1, died early this morning soon after arrival at a local hospital.

She had been ill only a short time. The former Elizabeth Hake was born Nov. 23, '1884, in Waddams Township, the daughter of Samuel and Augusta Haase. She was married on April 24, 1906 to Frank Stebbins in Silver Creek Township where the couple has farmed and lived since their marriage. John 8.

ftoyer B. Royer, a retired McConnell area farmer, died at 4:15 a.m. Sunday in his home here after a brief illness. He was born Jan. 2, 1883, in Cedarville, the son of William and Barbara Evans Royer.

He married Alice Folgate in 1902 near Me- Connell. The couple farmed south of McConnell until 1940 when they retired and moved into the village. Royer was a member of the Orangeville Masonic Lodge, Freeport Scottish Rite Bodies, and Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife; one son, Eber of rural McConnell, and two grandchildren. Three brothers and three sisters preceded him in death.

Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in McConnell Evangelical United Brethren Church, tha Rev. Wayne Glabe, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Roy Murray, pastor of McConnell Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Salem Lutheran Cemetery.

The Orangeville Masonic Lodge will hold graveside rites. Friends Surviving are five daughters, may call at the Cramer Funeral morial fund is being established. Mrs. Joseph Weis Joseph (Anna) Weis, 92, -a native of Jo Daviess County, died at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Cyrus Scherble of Benton, Wis. She was born Feb. 13, 1868, in iMathias and Catherine Schneider She was married to Mrs. Clara Schultz of Scales Mound, Mrs. Michael McDonald of Hanover, Edith Glanman and "Mrs.

Edsvard Glasker, both of Galena, and Mrs. Scherble of Benton; a brother, Paul of Elizabeth; a half-brother, Phillip of Galena; three half-sisters, Mrs. Earl Rit- ter.and Mrs. Clara Schoenhard, both of South Dakota, and Mrs, Martha Bertsch of Freeport; 11 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 9 a.m.

Tuesday in the Furlong Funeral Chapel and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Home, Orangeville, until 11 a.m. Tuesday and. then at the church. DIRECTORY The Delbert Kents of Warren Tlu- nume of Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, means "new flow- "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE SICK" opens at the Winneshiek Playhouse Tuesday evening with Harold Vincent as the wealthy hypochondriac in Moliere's comedy. Here he tries to stem the argument between (left) his wife, played by Miss Marilyn Auman, and his daughter Angelique, played by Miss Karen Steffen, while their servant, Toinette (right), played by Mrs.

Rodney A. Smith, looks on with enjoyment. Miss Katherine Caldwell is the director. Curtain goes up at 8:30 Tuesday. by Heinz Vaterlaus.

Mrs. Stebbins is survived will be recited at 7:30 to- her husband; one daughter, Mrs. James (Belva) Carmody, Free- night in the funeral home where friends may call. port Route and five sons. Delmar and Edgar, Freeport Paul Herbert Jr.

Route 1, Earl and Mer'in, Ridott; and Archie, Rockford: and eight grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. John (Pearl) Melester, Freeport; anj a brother, Lloyd Hake, Rock City. Two brothers and a sister di previously. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Walker Mortuary, with the Rev.

Carl M. Grahl, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Oaklanc' Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. PIE IS DIVIDED LOCKPORT, N.

Y. (AP) Burglars who took $150 in jewelry from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Quackenbush allowed themselves a little added treat.

They also stole a cherry pie Mrs. Quackenbush had left to cool. GALENA Paul Herbert manager of the Tri-State Zinc Co. near Galena, died Sunday morning in a Hazel Green, pital after an illness of several months. He was bora April 9, 1915, in Chicago, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Herbert. He received his bachelor of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in geology from the University of Chicago. He married Charlotte Brainard of Connecticut in 1945 in Galena. The couple lived in Galena the past 15 years.

Herbert was a director of the Galena Historical Society, a Fellow in the Geological Society of America, and a member of the Geological Institute, and Sigma Psi fraternity. Surviving are his wife; his par BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL QOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone AD 2-0613 TUESDAY MANUELL, Mrs.

Mary; 1:00 a m. at the Funeral Home; 9:30 aim. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rosary 8:00 p.m.

Monday at Funeral Home. Friends may call 7:00 to P.M. Monday. EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 W. Stephcnson 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 DATT, TUESDAY Freda (Mrs.

1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary. LECKINGTON. Marie (Mrs, William); 3 p.m. at the Mortuary.

WEDNESDAY STEBB1NS, Elizabeth, (Mi'I. Frank); 1:50 p.m. at the Mortuary..