Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

Ladies Night An evening of roses, candlelight and music is planned for the Ladies Night program of the Transportation Club of Freeport. The event will take place Thursday evening at the Freeport Country Club. Steak dinners will be served. There will be dinner and dancing music by Danny and the Diamonds. Wa-Tan-Ye Breakfast The annual May breakfast and program of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club will take place Sunday morning at the Freeport Country; Club.

A breakfast of scrambled eggs and Canadian bacon will be-served at 9 o'clock. Estelle Hilton, accompanied at the piano by Marsha Derby, will present a program of songs. General chairmen for the program are Mrs. Albert K. Balz and Miss Betty Heiland.

Entertains Cast The cast of "The Guardsman" and members of the stage committees attended a cast party after the last performance Friday evening at the home of the director, Mrs. Rodney A. Smith, West Stephenson Road. Ham, cheeses, breads and other party foods were placed on Ihe buffet table. An evening of singing followed.

Qut-of-town guests included Miss Helen Gait of Sterling. Tour Museum An evening at the Stephenson County Historical Museum was planned Friday evening for members of Freeport Hobby Club. A share-a-dish supper preceded. The 25 members ate at tables decorated with spring flowers. The group went on a tour of the grounds and the farm and they were also shown Indian displays and the many antique pieces of furniture and-the collection of china.

Mrs. Merle Rayhorn and Mrs. Norma Yeager were general chairmen for the meeting. Indian Luncheon The annual Indian luncheon of Benevolent Circle of King's Daughters was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. John A.Trevillian Sri, 826 W.

American St. Table decorations were Indian replicas and souvenirs from North American Indian reservations in western states. Arrangements of tulips were also used. The annual meeting followed, and four new officers elected were: President, Mrs. Emerson vice president, Mts.

Eugene W. Strawn; secretary, Mrs. Clifford L. Cleven- gefi and treasurer, Miss Winifred A. Wareham.

On Advisory Board Two members to the Women's Advisory Board of Freeport King's Daughters were also elected. They are: Mrs. Clifford L. Clevenger and Mrs. E.

R. Bordner. The officers were then installed in a special candlelight- flower ceremony. Mrs. William w.

Zeiders conducted the devotional period. The prayer was given by Mrs. Clevenger. To Scholarship Fund A contribution was voted to the scholarship fund of the North American Indian Department of Illinois Branch. One new member was welcomed.

Members will continue to remember each child in the home and: girls cottage at birthday time. Mrs. E. G. McCulloch outlined preliminary plans for the coming year, and Mrs.

Elmer Schirmer and Mrs. Ralph 0. Bates told about circle activities for the past year. Sandra Strieker To Wed The engagement of Miss Sandra Sue Strieker to Frank Joesph Guiffre is announced by Miss Strieker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Strieker, 1203 W. Staver St. Mr. Guiffre is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Guiffre, 482 S. Miami Ave. The bride-to-be was graduated from Freeport High School and will graduate in June from Rockford Memorial Hospital, School of Nursing. Mr. Guiffre is employed by Stover Steel Tank Co.

He attended Freeport High School and served in the Navy two years. An autumn wedding is planned. MISS SANDRA STRICKER Plan August Nuptials Mr. and Earl Zink of Orangeville announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Jean Kloepping, to Frederick David Ruegsegger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor F. Ruegsegger of Monroe. Miss Kloepping is a graduate of Orangeville High School and Rockford School of Beauty Culture. She is employed by the Wilcox Beauty Salon. Mr.

Ruegsegger was graduated from South Wayne High School. He is employed by Monroe Ready-Mix Co. The couple is planning an August wedding. PATRICIA KLOEPPING topic of his speech will be, "Casualty Insurance Is Your Business." The art show of Gallery 13 members will open Sunday afternoon at the Freeport Public Library. Hours will be from 2 to 4 o'clock.

Coffee and cookies will be served. Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ottenhausen, 626 N. Waddell are parents of a son born Friday in Freeport Memorial Hospital.

A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ackerman, Pecatonica. Patients At St. Francis Mark Broege, 128 N.

Wilbur and Danny Stadelman, Kent, were admitted as pediatric in patients in St. Francis Hospital. Patients At Memorial Robert Gross, Red Oak, was admitted to Freeport Memorial Hospital for a tonsillectomy. Surgical patients are: Brian Blask, 1273 W. Lincoln Mrs.

Lyle Bremmer, Shannon; and Mrs. Richard Sterkowicz, Lena. Admitted as medical patients were: Mrs. Roosevelt Banks 634 E. Stephenson Bradley Schopf, 934 W.

Stephenson Mrs. Christ Frautschy, Orangeville; Frederick Lang, Elizabeth; Beth Miller, German Valley; Walter Oppenheimer, Freeport Route Mrs. Elmer Schultz, Mount Morris; Kenton Quiggle, Cedarville; Raymond Vautsmeier, Freeport Route Mrs. Lawrence Reed, Elizabeth; and Mrs. Frank Hatton, Stockton.

CORRECTION John Michael Puskas, 655 W. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Faye Christian Vos to Darrell F. Clevidence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clevidence of Chadwick has been made by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs.DuWayne Vos of rural Mount Carroll. A July 31 wedding is being planned. Miss Vos is employed in the Agricultural Extension office in Mount Carroll, and her fiance will graduate next month from Western Illinois University at Macomb. AmVets Division 2 Meeting Here Sunday The Division 2 meeting for members of AmVets Post and Auxiliary will be held Sunday at the Veterans Memorial Home. Luncheons will be served, starting at 1 o'clock.

Sessions will begin at 1:30. Police Arrest One In Alto Pass Bank Robbery ALTO PASS, 111. (AP) Authorities have arrested one man and are still searching for a second in connection with the $9,000 robbery Friday of the Farmers State Bank. The FBI in Springfield identified the prisoner as Horace Greer Ayers, alias Jack Ayers, 30. The FBI said Ayers is being held at Murphysboro pending arraignment at Carbondale.

The FBI would not reveal the identity of the second man. Ayers was arrested Friday night in Alto Pass. Clark was admitted Friday as a medical patient in Freeport Memorial Hospital and not John Buskans as was reported earlier. Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard Pg. 4 May 16, 1964 Rockefeller's Oregon Win 'Significant' By ROBERT T.

GRAY NEW YORK (AP)-The upset he scored in the Oregon primary was Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's first significant victory in five months of hard campaigning for the Republican nomination for president. He said his immediate reaction was "deep gratitude." His top campaign strategists moved quickly today to capitalize on the governor's success. They began discussing plans to use the results in Oregon as evidence that: want a moderate candidate and Rockefeller is "the leading moderate of the party." who came from behind in the closing days of the Oregon primary with an all-out effort, is the only candidate who can wage the type of fighting campaign needed to get a GOP victory in November.

-The GOP leaders who had written off Rockefeller as a serious prospect for the nomination will have to take a new look at him. The governor called a news conference for 11 a.m. (EDT). Only Mrs. Rockefeller was present with the governor as he watched television coverage of the primary.

He returned home Friday after six days on the road. Rockefeller campaigned in Oregon through Thursday afternoon, then flew to Washington for an intelligence briefing on national security and foreign policy. He also met with President Johnson, who had offered the briefings to all prospective nominees for the presidency. John A. Wells, Rockefeller's national campaign chairman, told reporters the outcome of the primary was "a tribute to a very gallant gentleman who doesn't know how to quit." He said he was sure the results would have an impact on the June 2 primary in California, in which Rockefeller and Sen.

Barry Goldwater are the only candidates. Rockefeller will fly to California Monday night to begin his final drive to win that state's 86 votes. The main reading room of the Library of Congress will be closed during the summer and fall while workmen install a new heating- ventilating system and replace antiquated book conveyors. THIS NURSE IS SHOWN DEMONSTRATING the correct way to use a fire extinguisher in a series of fire prevention sessions conducted by the Freeport fire department at Freeport Memorial Hospital Thursday and Friday. The demonstrations were under the supervision of Asst.

Chief Robert Neidigh and Inspector Bud Greier. Each hospital employe attended classes on causes and prevention of fires; methods of fire fighting; special instructions for each department; and evacuation Photo. Award's Day Recognizes FCC Sfudenf Achievements Freeport Community College students surprised Dean Ear Hargett with a special "Recog nitoin of Outstanding Citizen' award at the college's Award' Day program Friday. The students and faculty gavi Dean Hargett, who is leaving the college this year for a simi lar position in Georgia, a stand ing ovation. The program leaflet noted "The purpose of the Award's Day is to actively demonstrate the faculty and staff suppor through recognition of the stu dents who have excelled in the academic and activity realms of college life." Robert Bartlett, student counselor, acted as master of ceremonies during the program.

Highest Average Roger Dunwell, Freeport Route 2, won the college's highest academic award with a per- 'ect 5.0 average. Chairmen of the various divisions presented awards to selected students during the ceremonies. Charles Jenkins, chairman of the Humanities division, announced the eight students named to Mu Mu, FCC chapter County Republicans Name State Delegates Twenty-one delegates have been selected as Stephenson County's representatives at the Republican State Convention, scheduled for May 23 in Springfield. Persons selected as delegates include: Robert D. Law; Everett Laughlin; Lueva McHugh; Edward C.

Brooks; Grace Zeiders; Dexter A. Knowlton; Roy C. Long; F. E. (Gene) Burke; John Goddard; Walter Engels; and Richard Rotta.

Other delegates are: Clarence Stouffer; Hubert Staton; John Rutledge; John Barkau; Ethel Brewster; Richard Eckert; Mrs. E. L. Zimmerman; Charles Hancock; H. P.

Ousley; and Woodruff Burt. County Republicans selected as alternates include: Dr. W. Hooker; John Whiton; Lyal! Taubert; Robert Ellis; Victor Fishburn; Donald G. Scofield; Kenneth G.

Schulz; R. Bangs; Charles W. Furst; anc Dr. J. M.

Linden. Other alternates are: Norman C. Sleezer; Daniel Ferguson; John Resh; Marion Laible; Ramer Holtan; Joe D. Shelly; Thomas Kimes; Frank Wilsey; Harold Widmer; Paul Wagner; and Gordon Hunter. The convention will nominate at-large delegates to the National GOP Nominating Convention to be held this summer in San Francisco.

It will also nominate persons to represent the GOP for the offices of Trustees of the University of Illinois. Library Gefs Human Relations Material of Uu (Day Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Wolff, Freeport Route 3, were among those attending the annual Parents Weekend at Beloit College on May 8 and 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Wolff are the parents of Phyllis Wolff, a junior at Beloit. Miss Charlotte Borchers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M.

Borchers, 1127 S. Homestead was one of 33 members of the sophomore class at Illinois Wesleyan University who were recognized during Honors Day Convocation at the university on Friday. She was elected to Green Medallion, honor society for college sophomores. Evergreen Lodge will have a special and stated meeting Monday at 7 p.m. There will be work in the second degree.

Refreshments will be served. Bill Trunck, Western States secretary for Mutual Insurance will be -the featured speaker at Monday's meeting of Ufc Freeport Rotary Club. The Materials designated to help teachers, parents and group leaders improve school and community relations and a series of illustrated pamphlets for young people to help improve intergroup understanding have been given to the Public Library by the Freeport Human Relations Commission. These materials will be on a display shelf entitled, "Reading For An Age Of Change," along with a list of suggested reading on human relations from the American Library Assn. This is part of a general program promoted by the American Library Assn.

and will be on exhibit for the summer and then for use to the general public. Among the materials is the book "A Nation of Immigrants," by the late President John F. Kennedy, written when he was a senator from Massachusetts. The book tells of the more than 40 million people who have immigrated to the United States, from the earliest settlers to the Freedom Fighters of Hungary. Kennedy traces the development of U.S.

immigration poli- nLlT in eption t( the A MAP SHOWING wne wch ethnic group settled in the United States is among the human Present, and malcps i.nia*;/i..o i UWCB aiming lue Human DrPSPnt ann mn present, and makes suggestions relations materials placed in the Public Library by the Human Relations Commission ThP for changes which he felt would is from the book "A Nation of Immigrants" by the late i result in more just and enlightened laws. istrom the book "A Nation of Immigrants" by the late President John F. Kennedy. Looking at the map are Mrs. Violet Popp, children's librarian, and two Taylor Park students Linda Herbig and Clarence Photo.

of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity. Those named include: Michael Althoff, Larry Meyer, Betty Million, Richard Modica, Darrell Rothermel, Charmaine Schroeder and Martha Virtue. Art Awards were presented Gene Leid and Thomas Yahnke. Their works were selected from 42 entries. Jo Ann Rund won the poetry division of the Creative Writing Awards.

Roger Leid's short story and Joyce Dentler's essay were selected for their awards. Richard Fagan, chairman of the Business Administration division, presented awards to four students including: Roger Dunwell, Mary Donker, Donald Wachlin and Pam Kleckler. Science awards were presented Larry Eichmeier, for work in math; Sharon Swanson, for biological science; and Harold Parks for Physical Science. These awards were presented by Noah Bunch, chairman of the Natural Sciences division. Chairman of the Social Science division, James Liebig, presented that department's award to Marianne Mayberry.

Robert Bartlett presented awards to the Board Directors and Charles Jenkins presented awards to student editors of campus publications. John Heath sang "Let Us Break Bread" and Bob Eaton sang "Dedication." Rev. Anthony Landgraf was given a gold award and certificate for his work on the college's advisory council. Those full-time students winning honors were: High Honors (4.5-4.M) Michael Althoff, Jan Digman, Charles Hancock, Larry Meyer, Betty Million, Barbara Modica Harold Parks, Darrell Rotnermel, Charmaine Schroeder, Martha Virtue. Honors (4.00-4.49) Kenneth Barthel, Carol Becke Claudia Bike, Bernice Billiard Michael Dennis, Joyce Dentler, Larry Eichmeier, Richard Feltman Susan Glenn, John Good, Terry Harms, Marlene Hartje, Wayne Haugh, Pamela Kleckler.

Also: Jon Lorenz, Robert Luedeke Mariann Mayberry, Richard Memmer, Jerry Misek, Gary Myers Roger Piefer, Gary Polhlll, Teresa Reel, Larry Roth, Norman Shipley Gary Stebbins, Susal Swift Lau- vonne Weagley, Thomas Welgel, Ronald Youman. Part-time students receiving mention were: High Honors (4.5-4.80) Bonnie Bennehoff, Marcia Bid- llngmaier, Jerry Blunt, Shirley (4.00-4,41) Karen Allen, Judith Bookman Martha Chism, Kenneth Conter Dorothy Curran, Charles Gates, Bonita Greve, Joyce Henze, Gary HoIIister, Constance Klever, Sandra MiHer, Robert Neidigh, John Piefer, Jerry Pontsler, Frederick Witte. Chamber Music Concert To End With Gettysburg The Chamber Music Concert to be presented by senior high school musicians from the band and orchestra will begin at 8 o'clock tonight in the Junior High School audio-visual room. James A. Wiltshire will be the conductor, assisted by David Credicott, student conductor.

The public is invited. There is no admission charge. There will be music written for wind and string instruments by Mozart, Brahms, Saint-Saens and other composers. The finale by the brass choir will be the "Gettsyburg Suite for Brass" by David Uber, which ends with a "Farewell: Gray Cannon, Lonely Plains." Catholic Editor Supports School Prayer Ban CHICAGO (AP) An assistant editor and columnist for an official Roman Catholic news- japer has supported the U.S. Supreme Court's ban of official irayer and Bible-reading in pubic schools.

Writing in this week's edition of "The New World," Chicago archdiocesan newspaper, the Rev. William F. Graney said should foster "liberty, not religion." "We have to rise above emo- ional reaction (to the Supreme Court decision)," Father Graney wrote. While at first sight the decision smacked of secularism, ir- religion and atheism, he commented, "the first thing we ought to keep in mind is that the 'unction of the Bill of Rights, and of government, is to foster iberty, not religion. "If freedom suffers," the wrote, "then government must come to the rescue, even at the apparent expense of re- igion." Father Graney also criticized efforts to amend the Constitution permit school prayers.

FCC Athletes Given Awards At Program Cougar athletes were presented awards for their performances during the Award's Day program held at the college Friday. Freeport Community College Physical Education director, Woodrow Fulkerson, presented the trophies and awards. Bob Luedeke claimed the bowling trophy for the individual high scorer of the year and Sue Swift accepted "The Splits" team's award for topping team competition. Dennis Homan was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy. Dennis Stark received the championship trophy for first place in intramural basketball for his team "The Bears." Kindergarten Pupils To Hold Family Picnic In Leaf River May 22 LEAF RIVER-Leaf River kindergarten pupils will hold a picnic May 22, the last day of school, for their mothers, brothers and sisters and their teacher, in Bertolet Memorial Park ollowing class dismissal.

Each family is asked to bring heir own wieners, table service and a dish to pass Drinks will be furnished. Each mother is asked to pickup the chairs, rug and other Lodge Men (Continued From Page One) the Oregon campaign five weeks ago, was hunting votes in California after writing off the Oregon primary. He said he would be happy to run better than fourth. Victory Possible Goldwater declared an Oregon victory would be impossible because he didn't spend enough time or money to win. His sons, Barry Jr.

and Michael, did the Goldwater campaigning here. "It went about the way I expected it to," Goldwater said of the Oregon race. "I have 325 delegates now, and Mr. Rockefeller has Oregon's I'm glad he has some. It makes a better race." Pollsters and politicians had expected Lodge to win.

When he didn't, Paul Grindle, chief of the drive to draft the U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, called the Oregon outcome "a great tribute to moderate, middle-of-the-road Republicanism. "We all have a tremendous admiration for a man who keeps fighting," Grindle said of Rock- Locker room jokes are not for he family dinner table. Venezuela, Brazil Tie Against Cuba RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil will support Venezuela's campaign to isolate Cuba from the rest of Latin America, says President Humberto Castello Branco. In his first news conference since he took office after the ouster of leftist President Joao Goulart on April 1, Castello Branco said he had carefully studied a report by the ization of American States charging Cuba with aggression against Venezuela.

He said he would join Venezuela before the OAS in seeking a collective break in diplomatic relations and an economic embargo against Cuba. The new Brazilian government broke off relations with the Castro regime on Wednesday, accusing it of subversion in Brazil. Joliet Labor Election Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department has upheld the election of a Joliet, 111., Teamsters Union official who had served a two-year prison sentence for extortion. A complaint filed with the department had charged that the election of Virgil Floyd as secretary-treasurer of Local 179 ha(j violated the Landrum-Griffin Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. However, the Labor Department said the five-year period barring convicted persons from holding union office had expired prior to Floyd's December election.

The ruling also held that Floyd was a member in good standing of the union during the required two-year period before the election, contrary to the contention of the local's executive board which had sought to disqualify him as a candidate. Walter Winchell In Auto Accident LOS ANGELES (AP) Columnist Walter Winchell suffered a neck injury in Los Angeles Friday when another car struck the rear of his, police reported. Winchell, 67, was treated Central Receiving Hospital. at Deaths, Funerals efeller. materials used by during the school their child term.

This may be done after the picnic. All tuitions are to be paid by May 22. leckless Homicide Case Is Postponed From J-S Area News Bureau MOUNT case if William Sims of Des Plaines fiarged with reckless homicide the auto accident death of Mrs. Ella Bennett of Beloit, last Sunday was postponed "Yiday afternoon by Associate Circuit Court Judge Edward J. 'urnbaugh until June 18.

The case may be presented to he Carroll County Grand Jury June 15. Sinis was named information as the motorist vho ran a car, in which Mrs. Bennett was a passenger, off Open Allies? That left unanswered one big question about the faltering Lodge effort: Would his California supporters openly ally themselves with Rockefeller in California, where no write-in votes will be counted? In the wake of the Oregon loss, Grindle said New England-based leaders of the Lodge campaign had called off plans to go to California for a strategy conference today. He insisted the Lodge forces had not decided to throw their support to Rockefeller in California. "We're going to sit here and clear our heads," Grindle said.

"We don't know where we're going from here." Hatfield called Rockefeller's victory "the upset of the year" and predicted it would influence the California race. "If he goes on to win in the California primary, I think he definitely will be in the front running position for the nomination," said the Oregon governor. the road prior to its crash on Illinois 64 five miles east of Mount Carroll. Mrs. Minnie Southard Mrs.

Minnie Southard, 847 W. Ihestnut died at 8:05 a.m. iriday in a local hospital. A ifelong resident of this area, he was 75. Survivors include a son, Del- Freeport; two brothers, Freeport, and William lueehtling, Ridott; a sister, Ars.

Elsie Sorn, Freeport; and ive grandchildren. Service will be Monday, 10 at First Lutheran Church, with burial in Chapel Hill Ceme- sry. Friends may call at Walkr Mortuary after 4:30 p.m. oday. 'yrrell Steinberger ELIZABETH-Tyrrell T.

Stein- erger of Elizabeth died Friday Anna of an apparent heart ttack. He was born Sept. 28, 1907, in Elizabeth, son of John T. and Anna (Kuhse) Steinberger. He attended Elizabeth schools and later farmed.

Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Gustav (Pearl) Francke and Mrs. Roscoe (Florence) Francke, both of Hanover and Mrs. Frank W. (Hanna) Eadie of Elizabeth and Mrs.

John (Anna May) Strom of St. Paul, and two brothers, Wesley and Joseph, both of Elizabeth. Private service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Nadig Funeral Home in Elizabeth, Rev. James G.

Buehler, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Elizabeth Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Airs.

Louis Alexander CHADWICK Mrs. Louis (Maude) Alexander of Chadwick died at 6:45 p.m. Friday in a Morrison nursing home. Born Jan. 4, 1879, in Danville, Mrs.

Alexander was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Esworthy. On Aug. 5, 1897, she married Louis Alexander in Saint Joseph.

He died Feb. 27, 1923. They moved to Chadwick 56 years ago. Mrs. Alexander had made her home with a son, Orion and her daughter, Mrs.

Clarence (Mae) Hartman, both of Chadwick, for the past 16 years. She was a member of Hope Evangelical United Brethren Jhurch. Survivors include three sons, Orion, Lloyd of Rockford and Earl of Covington, one daughter, Mrs. Hartman; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild. Besides her husband she was preceded in death by a son, one daughter, two sisters and two brothers.

Funeral service wlil be Monday at 2 p.m. in Hope EUB Church. Rev. Kenneth Cohee, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair Haven Cemetery.

Friends may call in the Frank Funeral Home in Chadwick Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Charles Berryman APPLE RIVER-An Apple River native, Charles S. Berryman of Mason City, Iowa, died there in a hospital Monday afternoon following a short illness. He was 86. Mr.

Berryman was born in Apple River the son of William H. and Grace (Pryor) Berryman. He lived most of his life in the Mason City area. He married Elizabeth Hamann who survives as does one sister, Mrs. Edith Stephenson of Apple River.

Funeral service and burial was held in Mason City Thursday afternoon. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 2U-M1I SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 111 South Galena Avenue Phone U2-M17 WALKER MORTUARY Ul West Main Street Phone 232-9514 SATURDAY STURTEVANT.

Alvln 1:30 p.m. at the Mortuary. HASTEN. Ralph p.m. at Mortuary.

MONDAY SOUTHARD, Minnie (Mrs. Edward 10 a.m. at the First Lutheran Church. Friends may call at the Mortuary after 4:30 m. Saturday until a.m.

Monday, then at the church..