Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Pink And Blue Shower bridegroom, was an out-of-town i Eliminators Car Club jSpOnSOrS Dance REEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE 4 Combo SATURDAY, JUNE 18, I960 Mrs Emroy Krause, Freeport Miss Martha Bunchman and Route'4, was'guest of honor at Gustafson were married or Jeen-AgGTS pink and blue shower given 2 o'clock this afternoon. Wednesday evening by Mrs. Alvin A coffee party and kitchen Approximately 100 area teen- Vnwles Route 4 assisted by Mrs. shower was given for the bride ngcrs attended a dance sponsored Lawrence Kant last week by Mrs. Willard F.

1 by the Eliminators, car club Thurs- Park Program Big Success, Says Benefiel Although rain has hampered the Many Come Into Church As Result Of Spot Calls and Mrs. H. L. Bennett night at Cedarville Communi- activities, Farrcll Benefiel, patio of N. Fairview Ave.

Tyr, home, 90 Attend playing fifty. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Buss. Mrs. William Griffin and Mrs.

Oscar Brubaker. Garden roses centered the gift table. Mrs. Krause received with planting gifts. jand in the central planting area; Music was supplied by Rockin' Freeport Park District recreation director, feels that the first week, Robert's Band.

Theme of the which ended Friday, has been a The patio of concrete blocks was "Here comes sum- Pizzas and records were given life C1I1U Ul lilt 1 with hnsiT nlanteJiaway as door prizes. Proceeds Refreshments were served the dance be used orchid tubes around the cherub, i toward the club house and club the close of the evening. Jaycetfes To Aleef Mrs. Bill Yeager. 1403 Winter will be hostess for a meeting of Jaycettes Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Each member will take part in the program, which has a general theme of "How to Make Homemaking Easier." Refreshments will be samples of favorite recipes of some of the members. Election of officers will be held during the business meeting. The remainder of the evening will be spent putting earrings in gift boxes to be sent to Dixon State School. giving the appearance of growing'car of the Eliminators. there.

On the split redwood fence wasi Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Eugene liestSi assisted with gifts and a white wrought iron birdcage topped with two lovebirds anclj filled with while peonies, mock orange and purple leaf plum. The 90 guests received rhymed invitations, asking them to "come' to a party for Martha and Jim" from 9:30 to 12 and explaining that their kitcben will be turquoise and cocoa. Cocoa-colored cloths were used, on the refreshment table and smaller tables.

Cocoa and copper appointments were used. A fruit tray was served as the centerpiece. Smokie links, fresh fruits, rolls and coffee were served. Pamela Herbert, Mary Bunchman and Pamela Bennett greeted Benevolent 1403 W. Stover were hosts at i pourec j.

a party Friday evening for mem-' bers of the Heinrich-Stephan bridal party following the rehearsal at 9 p.m. in Embury Methodist Church. og ths (Day The second semester honor roll Refreshments, including heart- for Illinois College at Jacksonville, shaped petit fours, were served. The table was decorated with mock orange, daisies and red roses. White bells and a dove were suspended above the table.

The Sikes' niece, Miss Karen Stephan, will'be married to Jarry Heinrich at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 25. Miniature Gardens Freeport Cactus Club completed plans for a trip to Dundee on Monday when members met at the home of Mrs. Jesse H. Gren just released by the dean's office, lists two Freeport They are Miss Eugenia Carnahan, daughter of Mrs.

William Carnahan, 1314 W. Stephensori and Roger L. Engels, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Engels, 245 W.

Empire St. Both will be juniors in the fall. To Do Sewing Members of Benevolent Circle King's Daughters will do sewing nd mending on Wednesday morn- gs at the children's home during ie summer. Plans for this ac- vity were made al a meeting Fri- ay afternoon al the home of Mrs. lifford L.

Clevenger, 1203 W. Lin- oln Blvd. Those taking part in Ihe sewing ich week are asked to call Mrs. alph 0. Bates or the Home.

Preceding the business meeting riday, dessert was served from bles decorated with bouquets of oses. Mrs. Bales was assistant ostess. An Honor Ruby contribution was iven to Illinois Branch in honor Mrs. Z.

H. Eccles, who served the circle's first president in Pink Shutters group will meet at 1:30 Monday afternoon in Dea coness Hospital dining room. Al zow, 926 W. Galena mem bers are asked to be present Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Floyd M. Schlafer gave a lesson on "The Making of Miniature Gardens." She explained that this is ani At Dea excellent object lesson for Hospital News Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munz, 61: S. Cherry are the parents younger members of the family, especially in the winter when there is not so much to do HospHaL The first step, she said, I.

to! A to was rn i select a flat dish, cover the hot- Mr and Mrs Verl Bover 0ran torn with pebbles and add a layer of fine mold. Then press this Patients At St. Francis down so the dish is half full of Entered at St. Francis Hospita soil. Planting is a matter of individual taste, Mrs.

Schlafer said. Plants of moisture-loving haHts are best suited for miniature gardens. Among the materials which can be used are seedling evergreens, stunted plants and many kinds of moss. An entirely different character of garden will be obtained big success. With good weather next week, Benefiel expects the program to produce a near record enrollment.

Several activities are already near capacity, he said. The special instruction in golf has 70 boys and girls enrolled, while 125 have signed up for the tennis program. Both instructors, Don Hepner in golf and Fred Bess in tennis, have ample room should boys and girls desire to sign up next week, Benefiel said. Morning Program The morning program for 5-9 age group has been the largest success, according to the recreation director. "Some of the things they seem to like best are story time, when the counselors either read or tell stories, and the music hour, when the children get to sing and act out songs," he said.

The rain has forced much of the program inside, but Benefiel said this has failed to curtail the children's enthusiasm. When confined, games, music and coloring keep the youths busy. Harlem had the largest average attendance during the first week with at least 70 boys and girls participating in the program each morning. Read Park averaged 60; Bidwell Park 30; and Third Ward Park 40 during the morn- By RUTH WOELLNER Reporter Flint Journal FLINT, Mich. (AP) That passenger you're apt to see now and then riding in a Genesee County sheriff's is not a habitual criminal.

He is the Rev. Carl Hatch, associate pastor of the Flint Baptist Temple, answering the police calls with his friend, Deputy Sheriff George W. Boulter. Spot Calls The Rev. Mr.

Hatch has brought many persons into church as a direct result of the spot calls he has made on scenes of drunkenness, larceny and family squabbles. Three youths arrested for car larceny were urged by the Boulter-Hatch team to attend church. All three now show up regularly for services and one is thinking of studying for the ministry. "About half of the 15 young people planning to enter the ministry lave had dealings with the says the young pastor. The Flint Baptist Temple has 1,100 members and adult Sunday school regulars.

Hundreds have seen added to the list as a re suit of the sheriff-pastor setup. Out To Fill Pews' "But we're not out to fill ou church pews," insists the Rev Mr. Hatch. "We're trying to keep the people out of jail." One regular churchgoer is a re covered alcoholic who hit the bol tie for 25 years before he receive counselling from the minister. Not all the case histories hav had happy endings.

One man picked up on the po lice beat came to church for while but today he's in prison. 200 Attend Alumni Fete Jo Daviess Cancer Group Names Chairman ELIZABETH Eugene Traino of Galena was elected chairma of the Jo Daviess County Chapter of the American Cancer Society this week at a meeting in the home of sick calls from jet pilots hit, of Mr and Mrs Donald Smith of Pan American World Airways Elizabeth. Pan American Pilots 'Sick'; Flights Go On NEW YORK number as medical patients are: Mis Verlie Storey, 431 S. Adams. Ave, Mrs.

Alice Stahl, St. Joseph Home for the Aged; and Sam Meinert, Pecatonica. Entering for 24 hours for sillectomies are: Rodney Haas, 12 W. Empire Dennis Yeager, Pearl City; and Richard Noll', Stockton. Lawrence Valeske, Orangeville, 937.

The donation will be added the scholarship education fund the Freeport Home. Mrs. Iccles will receive a certificate. Two new officers'were elected: resident, Mrs. William W.

Zeid- rs; and second vice president, Irs. E. R. Bordner. Mrs.

E. W. trawn installed them. Mrs. Fred Engelhardt gave a irief history of the circle.

Devo- ions were giv.en by Mrs. Lloyd C. and a prayer by Mrs. Secies. Mrs.

Velma Martin, immediate past president, gave a of the year's activities. The annual financial report was by Mrs. Bordner. Mrs. E.

G. McCulloch told about activities at the Home. Ten of the spent this week in Archie Allen Camp, near Rock Island, which included the Junior King's Daughters convention. One group of boys will go to Camp Archibald and others to Boy Scout Canyon Camp at Apple River next week. A gift was presented to Mrs.

Edward F. Smith, who will leave Freeport June 26 to make her home in California. No meeting is scheduled for ing sessions. Benefiel expects enrollment to pick up once 'Bible schools are out. Small Enrollment clay in an apparent extension of a pilots' work stoppage that disrupted Eastern Air Lines operations a week ago.

The Eastern strike began over the issue of whether federal inspectors may sit in jet cockpits. Pan American said 31 of its pilots had reported sick between 4:30 p.m. Friday through this morning. A spokesman for Pan Ameri, can, which operates worldwide Taylor Park has had a small no morning enrollment, but the after noon program has drawn 80, Benefiel said. Most of the other parks averaged at least 30 in the afternoon, he added.

Afternoon sessions are for children 10-15 years of age. "If parents have any questions about the program they can call took off at 9:12 a.m. routes, said at 9 a.m. that no flights had been canceled but that one was delayed about two hours today at Idlewild while substitute crew members were being found. The delayed flight was number 251, a jet liner to San Juan, Puerto Rico, due out at 7 a.m.

It July. by using small cacti, which also was admitted as a surgical pa offer endless variety, she con-! tient. eluded. Mrs. Leon Robinson gave a talk on "Staying on the Job." Refreshments were served during the social hour.

At County Home A share-a-dish supper for residents of the Stephenson County Home and members of the County Home committee of the County Board of Supervisors was given Friday evening at the home by the board of the Auxiliary to the County Home. Twenty-three residents, 12 auxiliary members, Chairman Carl Stubbe and Charles W. Taylor of the County Home committee, Mrs. Stubbe, Mrs. Taylor, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Smith, superintendents, were present. The late farm season made it impossible for other members of the County Home committee to attend. Supper was served at four tables in the men's dining room. Trays were taken to two residents who were not able to come to the din ing room.

The buffet table helc an arrangement of white peonie and white mock orange, with white candles, the work of Mrs. C. M. Tilkemeier. Mrs.

Loran Hoeffle and Mrs. Ralph Moss of Dakota were in charge of the supper arrangements. The birthday song was sung for Mrs. Helen Snyder. A social hour, with music, followed in the men's lounge.

The road to the home, impassable during part of the spring, is now in good condition again, and regular visiting of residents has been resumed by'members of the auxiliary and of "adopting" organizations. Prenuptial Parties Mr, and Mrs. K. E. Gustafson entertained 23 guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Freeport Country Club for the Bunchman-Gustafson bridal party and immediate families.

Tables were decorated with white peonies and white candles for the 8:30 dinner, which followed the wedding rehearsal at First Presbyterian Church. Miss Nancy Gustafson of Los Angeles, sister of the Sharon Steele, Red Oak, is a patient in children's court. Vernon Bryan, McConnell, was admitted following an accident. Patients At Deaconess Entered at Deaconess Hospital as medical patients are: Leonard Erickson, 512 W. Avon Ira Foss, Dakota; Jacob Swalve, Forreston; and Mrs.

Dale Ferguson, Admitted as surgical patients vere: John Mathews, 708 S. Benon Charles Kutzke, 507 W. Mrs. Richard Boyer, 527 W. Douglas and Mrs.

Joseph Roberts, Warren. arm Museum Will House Picnic Is Sunday Is Rainy The annual picnic of the Ste- T' i to -i phenson County Historical Society Committee Plans To Rewrite City Liquor Ordinance The City Council committee on licenses decided Thursday evening to hold over pending amendments to the city's liquor ordinance and instead rewrite the present ordinance. The committee is working on a revision which will define the closing hour for taverns, and adopt regulations more readily enforced with respect to minors. Atty. John Garrity advised the aldermen that the ordinance can go into effect whenever it is adopted.

The committee had been working under pressure to get the amendments ready before licenses expire and new licenses are taken out on July 1. Those present were Chairman Fred W. Nelson, Aldermen Karl B. Smoyer and Dan C. Ferguson, Mayor Glen F.

Kunkle and Garrity. Aldermen Elmer Hildebrandt and Charles H. Mellnick me at the Read Park Pavilion and I will be glad to explain any of its functions to them," Benefiel said. Oregon Board Hires Three New Teachers teacher resigned and three were hired by the Oregon Board of Education Monday night. The board approved the resignation of Mrs.

Vera Knutson and hired Miss Alice Peterson of DeKalb for third grade teaching, Mrs. Joyce Clark for seventh grade and Clark White for sixth grade. Mrs. Clark and White are from Rochelle. The board also accepted a proposal by the Methodist Church to hold half-day kindergarten class es in the church basement.

On Monday night, the board will meet with a Mother's Club corn- Doing Pretty Good The spokesman said he did not know whether the epidemic of sickness would mushroom but added, "we're doing pretty good now." Eastern Air Lines has been operating a small percentage of its flights since the pilot stoppage. The pilots are members of the Airline Pilots Assn. A spokesman for Pan American said he believed the sickness epidemic might stem from the third-seat inspector controversy. Eastern Air Lines and Pan American World Airways, along with Trans World Airlines anc American Airlines, have obtainec federal injunctions restraining the pilots from striking. Eastern struggled to resume op erations as a federal urged its striking pilots to go bad to work.

Some Return Other officers chosen in addition to Trainor were: G. E. Alzeno of Stockton, vice chairman; Mrs. Smith, secretary; and Wayne McDerrmott of Galena, treasurer. Mrs.

Margaret Brenizer of Rockford, dsitfict field representative, attended the meeting to discuss this year's drive with county officers and members. It was reported that 600 bandages were distributed during May. Two groups in Stockton and one in Galena are making the bandages. Mrs. Edward Miles of Galena, i education chairman, announced' that films on the fight against cancer are available for showings by groups.

Rummage Sale fanned Tonight Forreston Allen Daws was lected president of the Lena- rVinslow Alumni Assn. at the sec- nd annual banquet and meeting icld Thursday evening in the Le fin High School gymnasium. Over 200 persons attended the event. Mrs. Daws succeeds Jasper Berhenke as president.

Other offi cers elected Thursday were Pau Gore, vice president; Mrs. Marvin Koch, secretary; Jerry Hastings treasurer; and Mrs. Jack Kauff man, trustee for two years. The alumni association, which was formed last year, includes all graduates of the former Winslow and Lena High Schools and those who have graduated from the new Le-Win High School. Colorful Decorations Table decorations for the dinner included arrangements of spring flowers, candles in the school colors of black and gold, and a red and gold bouquet in honor of the class of 1910.

A memorial service for deceased members was conducted by Mrs. Peter Bollman. Master of ceremonies was Berhenke. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Mildred Tucker of Lena, a member of the class of 1896, who was the oldest alumni present; Mrs.

Stanley Price and Mrs. Blanche Masters, both of Lena, who are celebrating golden wed- A BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE in history was awarded to Miss Judith Hunter in commencement exercises June 11 at the University of Washington in Seattle. Miss Hunter, daughter of the Gordon R. Hunters, 533 Elm plans to enter Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston in the fall for a one- year course. 4 Children Are Injured Crash ding anniversaries: Mrs.

Lowell Brevoort and Orville Rampenthal, both of Lena, who are celebrating silver wedding anniversaries; anc Mrs. Geneva Reeser Horstmeier of Pasadena, a member of rummage sale will be held at 7:45 tonight in the Duitsman Hardware building with all proceeds going toward the summer receration program here. Melvin Penning will serve as the auctioneer. A total of $173.11 was collected in the Salvation Army "Tag Day" here recently, it was announced will be held "rain or shine," the society announced today. In case of rain the new farm museum will be the picnic site.

Otherwise the picnic will be held on the grounds near the historical museum as in previous years. Jane Addams Award Given New Book For Children Three Area Students Receive Degrees From U. Of Arizona mittee to discuss expansion of Jefferson School. Engineers reports about heating, ventilating and regulating systems at the school were reviewed by board members Monday night. Ducks Won'f Be Given As Prizes In Future By Fair Concessions The Steplienson County' Humane Society announced today that the practice by Stephenson County Fair concessions of giving live prizes, such as ducks, will be discontinued, through cooperation of the Fair Board.

Mrs. Harry S. Brewster, presi dent, reported that the society received a number of complaints about this practice, and appointed a committee to investigate. "Cooperation was given, and the practice of giving such prizes will be classed as cruelty to animals A trickle of pilots returned Friday, enabling two jets to leave Miami for New York. No jets had flown from here since the strike started June 10 over the issue of where federal inspectors may sit in jet cockpits.

Eastern pledged it will not penalize strikers who return promptly unless they were leaders of the wildcat walkout. Feder- Friday. Some 19 high school girls helped Mrs. Frank St. Cyr and Mrs.

Earl Ratmeyer conduct the drive. Forreston's first electrically heated home will be open Saturday and Sunday afternoons for public inspection. The home is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and is located on Route 26, just south of town.

Mrs. Fred Cannon, owner of Alice's Beauty Salon here, will take an advanced course in beauty culture next week at the Sterling School of Beauty Culture. Miss Geraldine Hessenius and Miss Wilma Duitsman, both 1960 graduates of Forreston High School, have started a course of instruction at the Sterling School the class of 1903, who came the longest distance for the reunion musical program presented by alumni association members concluded the evening. Lockheed Walkout Continues LOS ANGELES strik of 10,000 missile-making Lockhee workers continued today, despit a trend toward labor peace in th strike-troubled aircraft-missile in dustry. Two other big firms reache agreements with 46,000 othe workers Friday.

An agreement between Convair and the International Assn. of Machinists ended 10 days of picketing at all missile bases except Vandenberg Air Force only U. S. base able to fire ocean- spanning Atlases in the nation's Valedictorian Won't Attend His Graduation CHAMPAIGN, HI. The University of Illinois class of I960 was graduated today without its valedictorian, David M.

Klingel, 22. Klingel, top scholastic man in his class with a straight-A record for four years, sent his regrets from Wiliams Bay, he has a summer job. The Peoria, 111., philosophy major told newsmen the commencement rites remind him of the dark ages or a Cecil B. DeMille spectacular. "It seems to me to undermine the whole purpose of the student at the university, which is to get an education," Klingel said.

"And, besides, wearing of the black robes reminds me of the dark ages." The youth who's missing the pomp and circumstance has won two graduate fellowships and plans post-graduate study at Yale University. But he'll study there without the traditional sendoff the university bestows.upon its highest ranking graduate. The class salntatorians, Mrs. Helen Jacobs Blake of Waukegan and David Parrish of Pontiac, III, will accept the plaudits in hii stead. BAILEYVILLE Four children Mr.

arid Mrs. LeRoy Hagemann rural Baileyville were injured riday morning in a 1-car acci- ent on the blacktop road four miles north of Forreston. The children, aged 10 to 16, vere on their way to Bible school Baileyville. All four children were taken by imbulance to Deaconess Hospital, Freeport. Admitted to the hospital were Carol Hagemann, 16, who uffered mild contusions to her right arm and a laceration to ier right index finger; and Phylis, 14, who sustained a fractured nose and lacerations to her face and right knee.

Lee Ann, 12, who suffered a laceration to her lower lip, and Gary, 10, who received only scratches, were treated and dismissed. Carol Hageman, driver of the car, said the accident occurred when the right front tire of the automobile blew out and the car went into a ditch, rolling over on its side. Gary Hagemann then walked about Vz mile, to a nearby farm to get help. Deaths French Woman Visits Daughter In Forreston al Mediator Leverett Edwards warned it "is a very serious thing to ignore the orders of a federal court." Federal Judge Joseph Lieb has ordered the strikers back to work but few have obeyed. The walkout 'is a protest against a Federal Aviation Agency order for its flight inspectors to be given jet seats normally occupied by third pilots.

Three area students were among the 1,492 recipients of degrees at University of Arizona and discontinued." The society expressed appreciation to the fair authorities for this decision. commencement exercises recent Michael Donald Bennett of Ute Indians Stalk Cedarville was awarded a bachelor of music degree. "Champions of Peace" by Edith, Two Mount Carroll women, Miss Patterson Meyer has been CarroU Jane Preston and Miss awarded the Jane Addams Chil- i c.lenda Kay Richter, also received dren's Book Award for 1960 by degl ees iss res ton took a B.A. the Women's International League for Peace, w-hich gives the award. The.

book, published by Little, Brown Co. is for readers in Grade 6 and up, and gives biographies of many of the Nobel Peace Prize winners, including Miss Addams. Previous award winners from 1953, when the award originated, to 1959, when no award was made, have been: "People Are Important" by Eva Knox Evans; "Stick-in-the-Mud" by Jean Ketchum; "Rainbow Round the World" by Elizabeth Yates; "Story of the Negro" by Arna Bontemps; "Blue Mystery" by Margot Benary-Isbert; and "The in Spanish while Miss Richter received a B.A. in education. In Armed Forces Ceremonial Buffalo With Tranquilizers Army Sp.

4.C. Paul Massion, AZTEC, N.M. (AP)-A band of Ute Indians today stalked a buffalo across the low mountain country of northwest New Mexico. No bows and arrows for these hunters, though. They were armed with a gun that shoots tranquilizer pellets.

The Utes want the- buffalo cow alive and in good shape. She is VFW Auxiliary Nets $515.77 In Poppy Sale Mrs. Raymond Houpt announced that $515.77 was made on the sale of poppies in May. Her report was given at a meeting of Moseley-Loewe Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday evening in the VFW clubhouse. Delegates to the national convention were selected.

They are Mrs. Forest Brown and Mrs. Ray Busker. Mrs. Haupt and Mrs.

Jack Lynch were named as alternates. of Beauty Culture. Elizabeth Lions Vote To Continue Community Projects ELIZABETH The Lions Club at a meeting Thursday night de cidecl to hold more social meetings during the year for members and their wives. It was also voted to continue Lions projects such as the Elizabeth Community Fair parade, the summer band concerts and other community activities during autumn. Officials said that they are planning several meetings with neighboring Lions clubs.

Leading Lions officials will -also be invited to address the Elizabeth club. Raymond I. Thorn, superintendent of schools, is the new Lions Club president, succeeding John L. Frutig. defense.

Convair's big San Diego and Pomona, plants were subjected to only sporadic stoppages during the strike. The IAM concentrated on Air Force bases where Convair technicians were working on the firm's Atlas inter continental missiles. Friday night Douglas and the IAM reached an agreement for 20,000 workers at the firm's plants at nearby Santa Monica and Segundo. It ended the threat ol a strike by the iAM at Santa Monica at midnight. Details of the settlements weren't disclosed pending ratification by union membership.

Both are sure to bring pay raises and fringe benefit improvements. Lockheed-IAM negotiations were recessed to give company negotiators a chance to study a union FORRESTON Mrs. Victoria Kreder, a widow from Alsace, France, is now visiting relatives the Forreston and Davis areas whom she has not seen for many years. Mrs. Kreder is now at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Smith of Forreston. She also plans to visit her son, Alfred Kreder of Davis, this weekend. She had not seen her son since he came to Illinois in 1947 and has never seen his family. She had not seen her daughter since 1954. Before coming here, Mrs.

Kreder stopped at Rockford to visit a sister, Mrs. Eugenia Dickerson, who came to this country in 1910. The sisters had not seen each other since 1920 when Mrs. Dickerson visited France. Mrs.

Kreder plans to visit her youngest brother, Amile Jehl, in Peoria and another brother, Henry Jehl, Olean, N. later this Mrs. Troy Hybarger Mrs. Troy Hybarger, 817; S. Carroll died in a local hospital Friday afternoon.

The former Josephine Farris was born in Marshall, 111., March 5, 1878, the daughter of James and Mary Farris. She was married to Troy Hybarger. He died in November, 1949. Survivors include a son, Elmer, Orangeville; 'three daughters, Mrs. Ava Thinnes and Mrs.

0. G. Shade, Freeport, and Mrs. M. L.

Dickover, Seattle, 18 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren; one brother, Harry, Marshall; two sisters, Mrs. Freeman (Gertrude) Lane, Sumner, and Mrs. C. (Bertha) Haugh Marshall. Service will be in the Walker Mortuary at 1:30 p.m.

Monday. The Rev. F. E. Bartling, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, will conduct the 'service.

Interment will be in Grand View Cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary. George E. Niman George Elmer Niman, Hotel Freeport, a retired Illinois Central conductor, died in a local hospital Friday evening. He was born in Polo Nov. 26, 1868, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Niman. His marriage to Bertha L. Palmer took place April 23, 1895. She died July 18, 1950.

He was employed as an Illinois Central conductor more than 50 years when he retired in 1937. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John (Lois) Bonar, Mount Morris; a son, Kenneth Spokane, three grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. A brother died previously.

Service will be conducted at the Walker mortuary by the Order of Railway Conductors at 2 p.m. Sunday. Friends may call at the mortuary after 5 p.m. today. Interment Will be made later at Amboy.

nephew of Nick Servatius, one of seven the lrib keeps for Stephenson recently partici- ceremonial purposes. pated in a field training exercise she left triba rturtt- Hi southwestern Colorado Thursday Area Briefs A report on the state conven- i i uu 11 ic aiuic cil" lion in Peoria was given by Mrs. Degree counterproposal made Friday. Missile workers' salaries average between $2.65 and $2.72 an hour at the different plants. Union demands have been for pay hikes of 14 cents hourly plus other fringe benefits.

Boy's Confession Of Fatal Beating Will Stand-Court CHICAGO (AP) -The confession of Jerry Nemke, 17, that he fatally beat a 16-year-old girl last April will stand, a Criminal Court judge has ruled. Judge David A. Canel Friday denied Nemke's motion that his confession was exacted when he vas exhausted and confused. Marilyn Rae Duncan was found attacked and beaten near a Chicago railroad embankment. She died later.

Nemke, who was apprehended May 2 in Chicago, allegedly confessed beating her after she re- summer. She says the aspect of American life that is most striking is the numerous conveniences in most homes. She said refrigerators, freezers and large rugs are found in only the homes in France. wealthiest Samuel C. Campbell MOUNT C.

Campbell, former Carroll County Highway commissioner for a number of years, died early this morning at his home. Survivors include his wife; three daughters and two sons. Services are pending at the Frank Funeral Home. conducted under combat conditions in Germany. He is a driver in the 8th Division's 20th Transportation Batallion.

His wife, Katherine, is with him in Germany, a Robert W. Madden son of Perilous Road" by William 0.1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Madden, Steele.

N. Westwood has been and wandered too near the Cedar Hill community in northwest New Mexico. Houpt and Mrs. Busker. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Busker. Turks To Encourage Foreign Investments ANKARA, Turkey (AP) nance Minister Ekrem Alican said)-' today Turkey's new military government will do its utmost to encourage foreign investments as selected to attend the Army Language School in Monterey, Calif. MOUNT CARROLL Michael Mullin, of Mount Carroll was one of about 3,000 students to receive academic degrees at Harvard University commencements exercises Thursday. He received his master of arts degree. Honored At Shower STOCKTON Miss lla Potter of Hanover was guest of honor this week at a pre-nuptial miscellan- sisted his advances during a night of drinking.

He was absent without leave from an Illinois Youth Commission camp at Marseilles, 111. Chicago High Coach Drowns In Harbor part of a new economic belt-tight- eons shower the home of Mr. ening. Alican announced that new stringent economic measures would be taken in the wake of He is serving with the Army Se-1 huge debts incurred by the regime curity Agency. of ex-Premier Adnan Menderes.

and Mrs. Clayton Buske Sr. here. Mrs. Clayton Buske Jr.

and Mrs. Jack Newmiller were hostesses. Miss Potter will become the bride of James Buske Sunday at Christ Lutheran Church, Stockton. CHICAGO (AP)-Michael Ganey, 37, assistant football coach at Lindbloom High School, drowned today after he and four companions toppled from a small boat into the wind-swept, choppy waters of Jackson Park Harbor. More than $2,370,000,000 In gold has been mined in California since.

18-19. Carroll County Fair To Have Homemade Bread Contest MILLEDGEVILLE-Any homemade bread baked in Carroll County during August will probably be headed for the Carroll County Fair in Milledgeville, The fair plans a homemade bread baking contest and will offer prizes donated by a national yeast company. The bread will be exhibited and judged Aug. 9-14 Judges will determine winners on the basis of crust, symmetry ol shape, lightness, fineness, uni formity of crumb and flavor. Mrs.

W. N. Schroeder of Chica go and Mrs. Carl DeBord, Nick and Robert of Bay City, Mich visited this week with Mr. anc Mrs: G.

B. Teets. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Hogan of Beaver, Alaska, and thei family are visiting this week ir the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldthrope. Mrs.

Rogan is th former Ruth Goldthorpe. Thei home is only a 6-minute ride fron FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone AD 2-0613 SATURDAY IARTMAN, Ruby, (Mrs.

Robert)! and daughter, Verlene; 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home. the Arctic Circle. Mrs. Elva Kugler of Urban was a guest in the home of Mr and Mrs.

Clifford Dingman thi week. Grover Cleveland was drafted fo military service in the War Between the States, but paid a substitute to take Us place. EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 W. Stephenson Street Phono AD 2-8116 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenut Phone AD 2-M17 WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone Ad 2-9514 SATURDAY MOORE, John Earl; p.m. fit the Mortuary.

SUNDAY NIMAN, George Elmer; 2:00 p.m. at the Mortuary. MONDAY HY13ARGER, Josephine, (Mrs. Troy); 1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary..