Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

Society, glut Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 6 April 16, 1964 Dinner Women's Catholic Order Foresters attended an installation dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 at Hotel Freeport. New officers for the coming were sworn into office. Miss Marie Barcellona was installing officer. I During the business meeting, members discussed the coming Card party, which is May 15.

Scavenger Hunt Members of Newcomers Club will meet at Douglas School at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, April 25, to go on a scavenger hunt. Attire is to be casual. The group will return to the school for an evening of court whist. Refreshments, featuring barbecue sandwiches, will be Served after the games. Reservations may be made until Tuesday, April 21, with the c.OH±airmen, Mrs.

John Greelis, 232-7897, or Mrs. Eddy Hargrove, 232-2801. Spring Arrangements 'Spring flower arrangements were demonstrated by Mrs. Ted A. Seely for members of the Town and Country Junior Gar- At Woman's Club Dorothy Thompson's Life To Be Topic Of Review den Club.

New officers were elected. They are: Janice Ackerman, president; Susan Adamson, vice president; Patty Collins, secretary; Brigette Gokey, treasurer; Karen Smith, historian. Mrs. Erich Awender was re-elected counselor, The group met at the home of Mary Jo Roberts, 1224 Crestwood Drive. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. W. C. Woods Jr. assisted.

for Bride-Elect I Twelve guests were entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Mackey, bride-elect of Donald Loomis of Lena. The hostess, Mrs. Robert Mackey, was assisted by Mrs. Verlin Brinkmeier. Guests attended the party at the Emory Mackey home, 116 S.

Blackhawk Ave. Games were played, and prizes were distributed. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a bride doll. Tall white tapers were placed in silver holders. Dessert was served.

Miss Mackey and Mr. Loomis will exchange nuptial vows this spring. Chapter BE Of PEO "Take Time to Play It Is the Secret of Perpetual Growth" was discussed by Mrs. Carl H. Davis for members of Chapter BE of Wednesday evening.

Mrs. George Woods Graham, 1555 W. Stephenson was hostess to the group. She was assisted by Mrs. J.

L. Hutchison. Mrs. Davis illustrated her talk with color slides from "Ver- MISS GRETA WILEY mont to Virginia and Colorado to Capistrano." from Yellow roses were arranged in a silver and crystal bowl for Ihe centerpiece. Yellow candles Were placed on either side.

The hostess used a cloth of white grass linen. Floyd Kaney and Mrs. Arnold Glasow served. Party Lillian L. Meyers, 1222 W.

Lincoln was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a party in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard K. Schuler, 1135 Oakhill Drive. -The party was planned in observance of Mrs. Meyers' birthday, which is April 26, when she will be 86 years of age.

Guests were members of the Coyal Ladies Aid Circle of the tutheran Church Women of Eirst Lutheran Church. Schuler presented her ipother with an orchid corsage the birthday song was sum for her. Minnie Southard gave the address of welcome, ane Mrs. E. M.

Lied the devotional period on "Faith in Action" and told about the formation of the United Lutheran Church in America. Plans were made for the annual May breakfast, to be giv- May 20 at 10 a.m. in the Home of Mrs. E. P.

Yahnke, 622 S. Liberty Ave. Mrs. William M. Weir reported on class Activities.

Members brought articles to te sent to the Lutheran Home ip Park Ridge and voted a con- fribution to the Lutheran Church Women's fund. Individually decorated birthday cakes were served at the close of the party. Why Hootenanny? "Folk singers try, to make the commonplace uncommon," Mrs. Philip N. Hardinger told members of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club Wednesday evening when the membership took part to) a small hootenanny.

singing became general- people began recognizing their heritage," Mrs. Hardinger said as she traced the history of the hootenanny. Folk music -has played a vital role in history. It's a transitional or experimental vehicle. The growth and interest in folk music is part of the experimentation in night-club-type or serious music, she added.

"Hootenanny is a 'situation musical' when everyone joins in the singing or participating in the performance of folk music." Mrs. Hardinger explained that folk music deals with basic values, ideas and ideals, which are found in almost every culture. Folk themes often describe life, death, birth, love and tragic love. Folk songs, including "Puff the Magic Dragon," "Five Hundred Miles" and "If I Had a Hammer" were sung by Carol Raftree, Craig Reed, Tom Meinders and Mike O'Mara. Carol Raftree also sang a solo, "My Fisherman, My Laddie, Oh." Initiation of three new members and one honorary member, Mrs.

Harvey Hartman, followed. Mrs. Clarice Nicholson was in charge. The red, yellow and black colors of Wa-Tan-Ye were carried out in the candles and floral spray of carnations on the table. On the dessert tables, Miss Elizabeth Hartman used pastel colors and an arrangement of tiny mums, grapes and heather in shades of lavender, provided by the First National Bank.

The group met at the YWCA. The book that tells about the tempestuous marriage of Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair Lewis will be reviewed for Freeport Woman's Club Saturday afternoon by Miss Greta Wiley. The former actress, who is now seen frequently on television, will review "Dorothy and Red" by Vincent Sheehan. Miss Wiley, who has enter? tained at more than 500 clubs in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, appeared before Freeport Woman's Club in April I960 when she reviewed "Hawaii." A resident of Chicago, Miss Wiley is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is a teacher of speech and drama. She has been a high fashion model in Michigan Avenue shops.

The program begins at 2:30 and will be held in the ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Membership renewals will be accepted by Mrs. E. A. McCool, financial secretary.

The annul May luncheon of the club, set for May 2, will be discussed. Co-chairmen for the luncheon tickets are Mrs. Robert Stadermann and Mrs. W. F.

Kortemier. Hospital News Births At St. Francis A son was born Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Endress, Stockton. Births At Memorial Parents of a son born in Freeport Memorial Hospital Wednesday are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin FCC Advises How To Enroll For Summer Requirements for admission to the Freeport Community College summer school were released by the college Wednes- Three Days of the (Day Clem Eberle, 527 W. Pleasant who underwent eye surgery at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Madison, is leaving the hospital today for his home here.

Bill Bell, 415 W. Pleasant underwent surgery Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital in Rockford. His wife reports that he is doing "nicely" and will be hospitalized about three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hodge of Madison, are parents of a daughter, Kristin Ann, born on March 28. The infant has two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Hodge is the former Evelyn Kant.

Mrs. Willard Rubendall, 1232 LaCresta Drive, will attend a statewide seminar in the Illinois Wesleyan Union building in Normal Monday, sponsored by the McLean County Chapter, American Association for the United Nations. One of the speakers will be the national director, John P. Walsh, speaking on "The State of the U.N." Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Fontenot of Dallas, are parents of a daughter, Jill Karen, born on Wednesday. They also have a daughter, Judith, and two sons, Roman Mark and Joel Kent. Mrs. Fontenot is the former Alta Stukenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Stukenberg of St. Petersburg, who still spend their summers in Freeport. Nowak, McConnell. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Spahn, 1427 S. Burchard Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rinehart, Lincoln Mobile Park, are parents of a daughter born this morning.

Patients At St. Francis Surgical patients in St. Francis Hospital are Mrs. Vilas Hoi- man, 420 Prospect Terrace; Mrs. Richard Getz, 816 S.

15th and Michael Fehr, Rock City. Admitted as medical patients were: Mrs. Lillie Balthazor, 27 W. Iroquois Arthur Ross, 515 E. Park Clarence Fox, 511 W.

Broadway; Mrs. Charles Krenke, 818 Monroe Drive; Henry Knauff, Van Buren Nursing Home; and Mrs. Ida Benning, Dakota. Patients At Memorial Freeport Memorial Hospital admitted the following as surgical patients; Mrs. Leonard Hasse, 531 S.

Harlem James Gilbert, 752 W. American Herwald Evans, Elizabeth; Stephen Kochsmeier, Ridott; Miss Linda Schreck, Warren; Mrs. Arnold Stukenberg, Forreston; and Scott Volkert, Pecatonica. Medical patients are: Ruth Ann Auchstetter, 509 N. Hunt Mrs.

Fred Luettig, 403 S. Adams Cathy Meier, 1208 W. Stephenson Mrs. Roland Morrow, 539 E. Center Robert Raders, 1144 W.

Pleasant Denise Thomas, 625 E. Orin Jeffrey Heid, 315 E. Washington Pamela Boop, Pearl City; Mrs. Arthur Knowles, Mount Morris; and Ralph Vanderheyden, Stockton. Pinocchio Storv To Be Featured At Story Hour The original story of Pinocchio will be featured this Saturday morning during Story Hour in the main library from 10:30 The summer session, as announced previously, will be eight weeks long, beginning June 12 and closing Aug.

7. Classes will be in two-hour sessions at times between 4 and 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. A schedule of the 34 classes offered is now available at the college offices in the east wing of the Senior High School building. Telephone inquiries may be made to 232-6819. The college thinks last year's enrollment of 145 will be bettered this with perhaps 200 to 250 students.

Students who will be attending college for the first time are required to submit a transcript of high school credits, scores of the ACT test and the college application for admission. Students transferring from another college or university must submit transcripts from each college attended with application for admission here. Students enrolled in a four- year college, interested in getting summer credits here, may submit a statement of good standing from the registrar or dean of the college instead of transcript. All students must appear in person to register for classes on Thursday, June 11. Admission requirements should be completed prior to registration.

Freeport 2nd Precinct Race Is Deadlocked Four men are tied for the post of Republican committeeman in Freeport's 2nd precinct after Tuesday's primary election, according to the official canvass completed at noon today. Deadlocked with one vote each are E.E. Wright, Richard Rotta Howard Hill and Allan Hogan- Aquin Seniors Giving Comedy, 'You Can't Take It With You' The Broadway and movie hit "You Can't Take It With You' will be given for the public on Friday, Saturday and Sunday al 8 p.m. by the senior class al Aquin Central Catholic High School in the school auditorium. The comedy, written by Moss Hart and George S.

Kaufman, deals with what happens when the daughter of a happy if disorganized family of individualists falls in love with the son of a conservative, not happy but wealthy family. The play takes place in Sycamore household where fireworks are being manufactured in the cellar, a printing press is installed in the parlor, a son. According to the GOP county chairman Robert E. Law, each of four will be requested to attend a meeting at County Clerk Kenneth Schulz's office, at which time a method for selection of the winner will be determined. Arthur Ross was elected Republican precinct committeeman from Freeport 14, and Lorraine Fry was elected Democratic precinct committeeman for Buckeye.

Their first names were incorrectly reported in Wednesday's election summary. Smoking Machine Wins First Place For 2 At Aquin Tom Casper and Mike Dailey, Aquin Central Catholic High School students, won a first place in the Northwestern Regional Science Institute held at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, earlier this month, and right to compete in the state science fair at the University of Illinois. Their exhibit was a smoking machine which would keep a cigarette alight and demonstrate deposits carried into the lungs by smoking and how these deposits are related to cancer of the lungs. Fourth Of July Program Lacks Sponsor Group Chamber of Commerce officials questioned Wednesday whether residents of Freeport are anxious to have a fireworks display on the Fourth of July. The chamber has received official word from the local Jaycee group advising it no longer will sponsor the program.

In past years, Jaycees collected funds and made arrangements for the display. Hugh Grow, manager of the chamber, said Wednesday he and other chamber members are seeking community opinion on "how much the fireworks really are wanted." Secondly, he said, if the town wants the fireworks, is Taylor Park the place to have it. Traditionally, the fireworks have been staged at Taylor Park, but flat topography remains an obstacle to its complete enjoyment, according to opinion sampled by Grow. Other suggested locations were Krape Park and the Fair Grounds. The chamber said it would cooperate with any service group or other organization interested in taking over the project.

White Shrine Has 1st Meeting Of The New Year Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Miner of Pecatonica were in charge of the meeting of Capernaum Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple, which opened activities for the coming year. Honored during the evening was Mrs. Russell S.

Haight, and she also was in charge of instruction for the new officers in part of the ritualistic work. Members of the various committees were named for the year and plans were discussed for a ceremonial and conferring grand duchess cooks the dinner and the grandfather takes on the whole Internal Revenue Di- of degrees on June 17. Refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs.

Ransom L. Dinges of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. John Reinings of Pecatonica assisted. Mrs.

Charles A. Young poured. BEG YOUR PARDON Through misunderstanding, names of the guest actors who took part in the readings from Sheridan's "School for Scandal" Tuesday evening in the Shakespeare Society program were given incorrectly in the news report. They were: Louise Pfender, Robert Kadarauch, William Pfender, Donald L. Breed and John Korf.

Mrs. John W. Barrett assisted Mrs. Pfender in arranging the program of toasts. vision.

Sister Marie Majella, OP, adviser to the Drama Club and instructor in English and speech, directed, assisted by Mary Jo Franz as assistant director; Kathleen Dougherty as stage manager; Ida Gallagher, properties chairman; and' Susan Fasanella, costume chairman. The play has been double cast. Those taking part Friday and Sunday nights are: Mary Langlois as Alice Sycamore, Michael Mahoney as Tony Kirby and James Rock as Alice's grandfather, Martin Vanderhof; also, Walter Andrus, Jean Bangasser, Frederick Bauch, Timothy Cunningham, Leo Dailey, Robert Franz, Elizabeth Fischer, John Harrenstein, Stephen LaForge, Diane Nichol, Mary Joan Roberts, William Straub, Patricia Steinman, James Sutton and David Vorwald. The cast for the Thursday natinee and Saturday night performances has Mary Sue Casciana as Alice, Michael Hartman as Tony, and Lare Schlee as Hartin Vanderhof, and support- rig them, Mark Abate, Robert Best, Gregory Farmer, Lawrence Franz, Cynthia Ganshert, David Gardner, Mary Ann Hamer, Stephen LaForge, William Isaacs, Gerald Lamm, Susan Martin, Patricia Perrin, Katherine Petta and Patrick Schleich. Visiting Nurses Made 297 Calls In First Quarter Visiting nurses made 297 calls on 53 patients from Jan.

15 to April 15, it was reported at the Pictures Teach Art Appreciation One day next week in any public elementary school classroom Duane Smith, art supervisor, or Miss Rosalee Rockman, assistant art supervisor, may appear with a big package. A new method of teaching art appreciation by living with pictures is to begin in the Freeport school system. Every classroom is to receive a reproduction of an art masterpiece, mounted on cardboard, together with information about the artist, this particular painting, what the artist is trying to do and the techniques he has used. Will Rotate Them meeting Tuesday noon of the board of the Visiting Nurse Association, a Community Chest to give hourly including baths, Past Noble Grands Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. William Sauer, 318 E.

Jackson St. Co- hostess will be Mrs. Gunard Chenong. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Refreshments will be served.

Freeport Camera Club will meet this evening at the Vogelei Community Room at 7:30 for a special showing of the club's 1963 color salon. A business meeting will precede. Members extend an invitation to the Micro Switch Camera Club and other interested persons to attend. Wa-Tan-Ye Service CJub mem- A recording of the original story, interspersed with songs from Walt Disney's movie of Pinocchio, will be played. The record includes songs by "The Sandpiper Singers" and Cliff Edwards.

After the recording, the game "Who Am will be played, using characters from Pinocchio. This Story Hour program is planned to correlate with the puppet show on Pinocchio to be presented Saturday afternoon at the Junior High School auditorium. Preschool children through fourth graders are invited to Story Hour. Last Saturday, 110 children and five adults attended the Saturday morning program. Rare Disease Takes Life Of Child, 4, With Kin Here cles for the ingathering of the rummage sale at Grace Episcopal Church between 6 and 9 this evening.

Those wishing to have items picked up may call Mrs. Hazel Gertz, Mrs. Albert K. Balz or Miss Grace Pierce. Sale hours on Friday will be from 6 from Relatives and friends here have learned of the death of Kevin Lietz, 4, a victim of Niemann-Pick disease, a rare affliction, so rare that it affects only 23 children in the United States.

Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lietz, who live in Berkeley, Mo. Mrs.

Lietz is a sister of Mrs. Robert E. Rush, 714 W. Lincoln Blvd. Their grandfather, Rev.

L. A. Whitesell, served as pastor of Main Street Evangelical United Brethren Church 20 years ago. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the First Baptist Church in Mount Vernon. The family asks that no flowers be sent and that the money instead be contributed to the National Tay-Sachs Association.

Inborn Chemical Defect Mr. and Mrs. Lietz learned in January 1963 that their son had this disease, which is an inborn chemical defect, a disturbance of infantile phosphatide metabolism, usually fatal within the first two or three years of life. They also learned at that time that their daughter, Susie, who is now 3, is also doomed to die. They are the only children of the 24-year-old couple.

The affliction appears soon after birth, affecting the brain and spreading throughout the body, with deterioration of organs and resulting in certain death. There is no record of any previous case in either family. For Research Work The family has caught the attention of the Associated Press, which carried the story in newspapers across the country. In January a television show was taped in their living room as a public interest program for the Mike Wallace show. According to newspaper articles, the family does not want pity or money.

"We want people to start a campaign for research work," Mr. Lietz said. The national Tay-Sachs Association, helps support medical research into allied fatal degenerative diseases of the nervous system occurring in infancy and childhood. agency Calls were nursing care, dressings, hypodermic injections, rehabilitation therapy or other care as indicated in the orders of the patient's doctor. Patients pay as much as they can of the expense of the hourly nursing service.

In this quarter 48 per cent were full pay, 43 per cent were part pay and 9 per cent were free. Clyde Kaiser, newest board member, was welcomed. Mrs. Mary Coomber, R.N., who serves as supervising nurse for VNA, reported on a Chicago meeting of the Council of Home Nursing Agencies. It was reported there that the American Medical Association and American Hospital Association are promoting home care, which makes it possible for persons who are ill or elderly to remain in their own home environment.

Pef And Hobby Show Planned By Kiwanis The Annual Kiwanis-YMCA Pet Hobby Show will be held on May 8 and 9, officials announced. Al Fehr, chairman of the boys and girls committee of Kiwanis, will be in charge. In 1963, 55 hobbies and 70 pets were exhibited at the Y. Plans are being enlarged for this year, and an appeal is being made to all boys and girls of elementary and junior high grades to enter. Included in the hobby exhibits can be collections, handcraft projects, art exhibits, science projects and any worthwhile activity that can be shown by Smith says the plan is to rotate the pictures monthly.

Each child will thus become familiar while in grade school with a large number of art masterpieces and artists. The series is large enough that a child may not ever encounter the same picture in another class. The classroom teacher will tell the children about each new picture when it comes to stay a month. A guide for the teachers is going out this week, to explain the plans. "We want the children to live with the pictures, enjoy them, expect to live with good pictures, anticipating arrival of each new one, study each one, dream about it.

For Everyone "We hope each child will try to sense what art is rather than being bored over it, will discuss it like anything else that le lives with, and will come to think of art as a part of living rather than for someone with a special talent, or special training, or with a lot of money. "Our aim is for children to grow up wanting the best art around them, knowing that art is always meaningful but not always pretty that it is the expression of man's daily hopes, fears and joys. "We want each child to like Deaths, Funerals an exhibitor. Pets are to be clean and healthy and on a leash or in a cage or box. Entries are to be to the the first week in May.

Regina Sarfaty Sings Here Tonight Doors at Consistory auditorium will open at 7:45 this evening for the final concert on the Community Concert Series, to be presented by Regina Sarfaty, mezzo-soprano. The concert begins at 8:15. Admission is to holders of season tickets and bonus winners in the spring campaign only. President Johnson Asks Some Tariffs On Glass Be Ended WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- dent Johnson has asked the Tariff Commission to advise lim on the economic effects of reducing or ending special tariff protection on certain types of glass. Johnson ordered the commission Wednesday to investigate impact of increased tariffs mposed in March 1962 on cylinder, crown and sheet glass.

some art, laugh at some, be enthusiastic about some, disagree with or dislike some, and we hope each will want to try to express feelings as artists do." FCC Students Voting Friday On Nickname Which shall FCC students and teams be Cougars, Crusad- Mrs. John Conlev ers, Pioneers, Ravens, Falcons, Beavers, Norsemen, Night Owls, Eagles, Northeners, Chips, Hawks, Vikings, Wildcats Mrs. Arthur Eley Mrs. Arthur (Antonia) Eley, 590 N. Henderson died in her home this morning following an extended illness.

She was a member of Free Methodist Church for 54 years. She was born Feb. 21, 1884, daughter of Charles W. and Mary (Smith) Snyder of Lancaster Township, where she lived most of her life. She was married to Arthur Eley, Oct.

16, 1913, in Lancaster Township. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Miss Marjorie Eley of Zion; a sister, Mrs. A. H. (Lucretia) Knudson of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; one brother, LeRoy of Azalea, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; four brothers anc one sister. A memorial for Free Methodist Church has been established in Mrs. Eley's name. Funeral service will be Saturday at 3 p.m. in Walker Mortuary with Rev.

Lyle Babcock, pastor of Free Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Friday in the mortuary. Sfeven Webster POLO Steven Richard Webster, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Webster, Polo Route 1, died at 9:30 this morning in Dixon hospital, where he had been a patient one day. He was 14. Hospital attendants said he became ill suddenly Wednesday. Cause of death was listed as acute leukemia.

The youth was born June 12, 1949, at Dixon, son of Paul and Helen (Anderson) Webster, who farm four miles west of Polo. He was a freshman at Polo High School. Surviving are his parents; one sister, Neita, at home; three brothers, Stanley, David and Timothy, all at home; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Anderson, Polo.

Service will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Elkhorn Evangelical United Brethren Church west of Polo with Rev. Victor Gross, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brick Cemetery. Visitation may be made at Woodin Funeral Home, Milledgeville, after 7 p.m.

Friday. A memorial fund is being established. Peddlers? Students will vote Friday by cumulative voting. Each student has five votes, three of which must be given to one choice; the other two may be split up; or all five may be given to one name. The Board of Student Directors at its meeting Wednesday cut down a list of 46 to these 15 There will be a special meeting of the board at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the student lounge as a demonstration for Y-Teens.

Arrangements were made by Mrs. Marilou Sargent, Y-teen director. FHS French Club Elects Officers; Soccer Date Named French Club elected Anne Woodhouse president at a meeting held after school Wednesday. Others elected were: Carol Raftree, vice president; Martha Babcock, secretary; Larry Salter, treasurer; and Craig Roads, program chairman. The German Club has announced its soccer tournament, which it has challenged the other language clubs to enter, is tentatively scheduled for Saturday morning in the football stadium.

Home EC Club reminds stu- former Warren resident, Mrs. John (Bessie Maude) Conley of Browntown, died in a Wisconsin nursing home this morning where she had resided since June 1962. She was born July 20, 1873, in Morrison, daughter of John and Ida (Chesley) Chamberlin. Her husband, John Conley, died in 1949. Norman, Robert, Glenn, Fred and William, all of Hanover, Chester, Lanark, Albert, Lincoln, and Everett, with the U.S.

Navy at Great Lakes; 29 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sons, one brother, three sisters and his parents. Service will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Law Funeral Home, Savanna, where visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight. Burial will be in Jacks Cemetery, Princeton, Iowa.

Rev. William P. Moore, pastor of First Methodist Church, Savanna, will officiate. Arthur Waterman PEARL CITY Arthur L. Waterman, retired Pearl City farmer, died early this morning in his home southeast of here after a long illness.

He was born Nov. 1, 1887, at Pearl City, son of Waldo D. and Emma (Lamb) Waterman. He married Ruth Offenheiser Jan. 9, 1917, at Freeport.

Mr. Waterman worked as an electrician in California and lived in South Dakota before returning to Pearl City, where he farmed until retiring in 1945. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church here. Surviving are his widow; one son, James, Springfield, one daughter, Mrs.

Roland (Shirley) Haubach, Lena; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. May Sumpter, Sylmar, and Miss Francis Waterman, Santa Barbara, and one brother, Floyd Waterman, Bard, Calif. Preceding him in death were ITis parents, four brothers and three sisters. Service will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in St.

John's Church with Rev. Milton L. Whitney, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Visitation nay be made at Offenheiser Funeral Home from 1 p.m.

Friday until 12:30 p.m. Saturday and then at the church. George Fisher LANARK-Word has been received of the death of George Fisher of Downey, who died Monday evening in his wme. Mr. Fisher, a Pearl City native, was a former Freeport resident.

He was born April 29, 1888, near Pearl City, son of George and Mary (Barklow) Fisher. He ived in Pearl City until he married Thora Harolbson of Davis, then they moved to Freeport. Mr. Fisher was employed by W. T.

Rawleigh Co. until the early 1950s when they moved to California. Survivors include his widow; four sons; four daughters; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Ploeger of Lanark; and several grandchildren. Funeral service and burial will be held in Downey.

Mrs. Conley is survived by Due dents planning to attend the Mother-Daughter tea on April 22 to sign up by Friday. A representative from Wabash College, Crawfordsville, was interviewing at the high school today. Troops Put Down Revolt In Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)Army troops have smashed the third antigovernment revolt since Syria's Baath Socialist regime came to power in a military coup 13 months ago. A government spokesman said an uprising in Hamah, 130 miles north of Damascus, was put down Wednesday with two persons killed.

The city of 100,000 was still under a 24-hour curfew today, but bakeries and groceries were ordered to reopen, and easing of the restriction was expected. Applications For Marriage License AT FREEPORT Eldon Raymond Kent, Winslow 20 Patricia Ann Biasing, Lena 18 five daughters, Mrs. Arthur Seffrood of Browntown, Mrs. Ira Doubler, Mrs. Chris Fox, Mrs.

Donna Delaney, and Mrs. Roland Smith, all of Rockford; a son, Claude of Loves Park; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Winslow of Gratiot, 24 grandchildren; 60 great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Saturday in Bartell Funeral Home, Warren, where funeral service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

Rev. Clinton Branine, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Rockford, will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. John Sfewarf HANOVER John Stewart, Hanover Route 1, was pronounced dead on arrival at Savanna City Hospital Wednesday. He was taken to the hospital after becoming ill suddenly in his home.

A long-time farmer, Mr. Stewart was born April 16, 1888, at Le Claire, Iowa, son of William and Gladys (Outsen) Stewart. He married Lenora Bills Dec 24, 1931, at Moline. Surviving are his widow; five daughters, Miss Betty Stewart, Hanover, Mrs. Carl (Margaret) Anderson, Fulton, Mrs.

Conrad (Amy) Fahlan, Argo Fa, Mrs. David (Catherine) Richard, Lanark, and Mrs. Frank (Louise) Weaks, Morrison; eight sons, ARGYLE, Wis. Service for Benjamin L. Due, who died Tuesday afternoon in his home from a heart condition, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in Argyle Lutheran Church. Rev. Emil Martinson, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Visitation may be made at Erickson Funeral Home.

Mr. Due was born Dec. 18, 1900, in Woodford, son of John and Nellie (Benjamin) Due. He married Inez 0. Olsen Feb 22, 1928, at Wiota.

They farmed near Argyle until he retired in 1959. Surviving are his widow; five daughters, Mrs. Wilbert (Joyce) Orton Waukesha, Mrs. Ruby (Evelyn) Maurer, Madison, Mrs. Glenn (Marian) Gruenberg, Ar- and Keith (Ruby) Tanke and Mrs.

Charles (Gladys) Bohen, both of Rockford; and 11 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by lis parents. FUNERAL DIRECTORY Polish Government Restricts Movement Of U.S. Diplomats WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The Polish government has started restricting the movement of all U.S. Embassy cars as well as the travel of American diplomats.

The Communist regime restricted the diplomats' travel late last month in retaliation for a travel ban against East bloc diplomats in the United States. But it is understood here that the American travel ban has not seen so stringently applied as bar the movement of cars if restricted personnel are not in them. BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone 2324X11 FRIDAY HECKMAN, Flora, (Mrs. John 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 111 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-N17 SATURDAY WATERMAN, Arthur 1:30 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church.

Pearl City. Friends may call at the Offenheiser Funeral Home from 1 p.m. Friday until p.m. Saturday, then at Church. WALKER MORTUARY 121 West Main Street Phone 232-1514 SATURDAY ELEY, Antonia, (Mrs.

Arthur); I p.m. at the Mortuary. Frlendi may call after 10 a.m. Friday..