Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

8 Belvidere Daily Republican, April 30, 1965 Marriage Licenses Hospitals Saturday is Good turn day Mayor issues Tag proclamation Mayor Lester Cunningham has issued a proclamation in connection with the annual Tag Day sale of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. This will be held Saturday. It reads as follows: "Inasmuch as the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans is sponsoring its annual Tag Day on Saturday, May 1, 1965: "Inasmuch as proceeds are used entirely for the rehabilitation, entertainment of and care of all soldiers and all sailors of all wars: "Now therefore, I Lester Cunningham, Mayor of Belvi- -dere, ask the public to participate in the drive and sincerely request the help of all in this worthy cause." The proclamation is signed by the mayor. Mrs. Kittie Willetts of the sponsoring organization states the drive will be underway this Saturday, starting at 8:30 a.m, with a girls 4-H Club selling tags.

Arthur W. Lamont Arthur W. Lamont, 82, of Kirkland, collapsed and died in Burlington Thursday afternoon as he was attending a baseball game between Hiawatha and Central high schools. He was born in rural Monroe Center on Sept. 7, 1872, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Bomp Lamont.

He was married to Lou Moon on June 13, 1911, He was a retired rural mail carrier. Survivors include the two sons, Wilbur, chief deputy sheriff of DeKalb Ctunty, and Eldon, both of Kirkland; a er, Bert, of Roscoe; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Funeral rites will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Church in Kirkland. The Rev.

Philip Berg-strom will officiate and burial will be in Maple Cemetery, Kirkland. Friends may call at the Vrba Chapel in Kirkland after 1 p.m. Saturday. Council (Continued From Page 1) in city traffic patterns would require that money be spent in other areas such as improvement of arterial streets. Second Ward Alderman James Hyland who did not run for re-election this term delivered a farewell message to the Council.

He will manage Dodge Lanes, a bowling alley currently under construction, which will have a liquor license. State statute prevents him from managing the establishment and retaining his council seat. Accordingly, Hyland said his decision not to run was dictated by state statute rather than by personal choice. Earlier this year he said he would run for mayor but then withdrew his candidacy for the same reason. He said he had helped residents of the city" and the community that he loved according to the best of his abilities and that he had enjoyed the opportunity to do so.

Much work remains to be done by the Council, he said, and he named such projects as a tax designed to help homeowners, improved street lighting, better storm sewer facilities, improved police and fire protection and better working conditions for members of the street and water departments. Oaths of office were administered to the 2 new aldermen, Merrill Schwebke of the second ward and Marvin Schuster of the fourth ward, as well as to re-elected officials, Mayor Lester Cunningham, City Clerk Marion Mason, Treasurer William H. Grady and Alderman Graves, Widhalm, and Hetland. Mayor Cunningham thanked the out-going aldermen and the entire old council for the work it had done. At the next regular meeting of the Council, he will announce committee appointments and make a statement on work facing aldermen in the coming year.

Marriage licenses were issued Thursday by Robert Blod-gett, county clerk, to Eugene D. Tate and Cynthia M. Rollins, both of Belvidere; Thur-man Hoots, Oswego, and Joan Catlich, Aurora. Severe earthquakes in Chile, Greece and Japan have killed and injured hundreds of people this year. Such heavy loss of life is rare but quakes are common.

CABBAGE PANSIES GRASS SEED FERTILIZERS, ETC. At LUNDINS APOLLO TONITE-TOMORROH TONITE 7:00 9:00 TOMORROW Slamng CONNIE DEAN CESAR STEVENS JONES and ROMERO SDN MON TUES MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 ONE EVE SHOW AT 7:30 2'A HOURS LONC RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE HAL WALL1S' PANAVISION' TICHMCOIOH A PARAMOUNT ll lASt Lions to see Football film Don Johannes, Belvidere Lions Club program chairman for the month of May, that members of the Belvidere Lions Club are in for an unusual treat Tuesday at their regular meeting at the V.FW, Johannes has made arrangements for the official movies of the 1964 National Football League Championship game between the Cleveland Browns and the BaltimoreColtstobeshown. The Lions Club has also arranged for the film to be shown at the Belvidere Kiwanis Club meeting Wednesday. Periscope (Continued From Page 1) explosion Thursday night in a summer home east of Richmond, 111., in McHenry County claimed the life of one youth and critically injured another. McHenry County sheriff's police said Gerald T.

Quick, 17, of Crystal Lake was killed in what was thought to be a gas explosion. In critical condition in St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, with burns over 80 per cent of his body was William Shogran, 18, of McHenry. STEELWORKERS PITTSBURGH (AP) l.W. Abel was declared the victor today in a bitter fight for president of the United Steel workers Union, and incumbent David J.

McDonald said he will contest the result. "I am president of this union until the first of June," McDonald told a news conference. A.sked if he would appeal to the Labor Department for an investigation aimed at a new election, McDonald said; "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it." SUSPECTS ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Police investigating a vandalism report at Service Stores Inc. found broken pickle bottles strewn about and walls and cartons rubber stamped with the words "Service Stores Inc." Later an officer found three youths on a bluff above the building and radioed back that he believed he had the culprits. They smelled like pickles, he said, and were stamped "Service Stores Inc." all over.

WINNERS OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Larry Townsend, Rochester, FAA youth, and Jimmy Waller, Thomson, Ga 4-H member, won individual land judging contests Thursday at the 14th annual International Lnad, Pasture and Range School and Contest. The Washington, FFA entry won first in team land judging and Rochester, was second. Richard Sparrow, West Manchester, was first in the adult land-judging contest. Saturday, May 1, has -been proclaimed Goodwill GoodTurn Day by Mayor Lester E. Cunningham.

He asked residents tosupport a program of rehabilitation for the handicapped by contributing to a city-wide clothing drive to be held on that day. CubScouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers have distributed clothing bags and leaflets to homes throughout Belvidere and will be collecting the clothing this weekend. Residents have been urged to have their clothing on the curb or the front porch by 9 a.m Saturday. All items collected will be repaired, cleaned and pressed by handicapped men and women of Goodwill in a rehabilitation program. In proclaiming Good Turn Day, the Mayor noted that, based on national averages, 1 out of every 60 handicapped people is willing and able to work, is of working age, but does not have work opportunity.

Goodwill offers people with all types of handicaps evaluation, training, sheltered employment and other vocational rehabilitation services which prepare them for normal employment or give them work opportunity within Goodwill Industries. The Mayor noted tlat this service program depends substantially on the support of the residents of the community through contributions of repairable clothing and household articles. Monday: Orange Juice, chipped beef over mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, peanut butter sandwiches, cherry sauce, milk. Tuesday: Pizza or casserole, buttered corn, honey butter sandwiches, cook's choice of dessert, milk. Wednesday: Scalloped potatoes with ham, buttered peas, jelly sandwiches, pineapple sauce, milk.

Thursday: Hot beef on buns, buttered carrots, pickles, potato chips, baked custard, milk. Friday: Macaroni with cheese, apple ring, celery carrot sticks, dark cake with cream topping, milk, Italian bread butter. KLEBER RESIGNS COMMITTEE POST Larry Kleber has resigned as chairman of the State Street Action committee because of the demands of other business. A nominating committee headed by Frank Garrigan was picked to find a replacement for Kleber. Cafeteria I I Menus HIGHLAND Admitted: Mrs.

June Morgan, R.R.I; Mrs. Berniece Henderson, R.R.2; Ray Votaw, 815 S. State Mrs. Mary Abernathy, Marengo; Robert Wright, 1003 Sullivan Drive; and Irvin Kal-tenback, Cherry Valley. Dismissed: Harold Nordmoe, Rockford; Lowell Brooks Mareneo; Robert MacGruder, 811 S.

Main Donald Munch, R.R.I, Kirkland; Robert Jamison, R.R.I, Marengo; Melvin Grimsley, R.R.3; Bart, Donna and Jane Munch, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munch, R.R.I, Kirkland; Mrs. Joan Scheibly, Rockford; Mrs. Violet Dittmer, Rockford; William Reynolds, R.R.

Linda Hatcher, 5 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hatcher, 1128 Dalbigne and Miss Alice Van Brocklin, Caledonia. ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Mrs.

PorothyCon-nelly, Marengo; Steven Sauer, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauer, Marengo; Terry Hall, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Poplar Grove; Mrs.

Josephine Hurley, Cherry Valley; Mark Braun, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Braun, 1205 7th Miss Arlys Fittje, Marengo; Patrick Haffey, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haffey, 518 W.

Pleasant Judith Anderson, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Anderson, Caledonia; Karen Hurley, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hurley, Belvidere.

Dismissed: Mrs. James Ta-vares and infant daughter, 117 W. Boone Richard Lee, Sharon, Mrs. Mary De-Falco, Lake Zurich; Gregory Hansen, 710 Warren Robert Richardson, Marengo; Frank Piske, 322 S. State Mrs.

Marie Dremmel, R.R. Dale Carr, 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs." John Carr, Marengo; Donna Casey, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, .528 E.

8th Mrs. Charlotte Callahan, Rockford; Mrs. Anna Morse, 640 Julian St. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Clark, Huntley, are parents of a daughter born Friday in Highland Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. M'RSING CENTER HAS ANNIVERSARY The Americana Nursing Center in Rockford celebrates its first anniversary of operation by opening its last 30-patient wing. The management and staff of the Center invite the public to attend its open house Sunday afternoon. Tours will be conducted of the premises with special attention given to the physical, and occupational therapy areas.

Mother's Day Headquarters Candy, Cosmetics, Gifts RENT BRAND NEW VICTOR MO oo as low as Mr Berg Printing Across From The Post Office 1 522 S. State Lay-Away Now For Graduation Robert B. Lear Arthur F. Glenzer Arthur F. Glenzer, 77, a former Belvidere resident, died Tuesday in Wheaton, where he had lived for 41 years.

He was Lorn in Kaukauna, Wis. Mr. Glenzer was a retired supervisor of the Chicago and North Western Railroad Co. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, the former Vera Laing, who taught school in Belvidere; four sisters, Mrs.

Leura Herzer, of Milwaukee, Mrs. Delia Jahn, of Green Bay, and Miss Idabelle and Miss Lillian Glenzer, of Kaukauna. There will be a service at 8 Friday in the C. Kampp and Son Chapel in Wheaton. The body will be brought to Belvidere for graveside services at 11 a.m.

Saturday in the Belvidere Cemetery. The American Legion Post 76 of Wheaton will have charge of military rites. Francis Fillweber Francis, E. Fillweber, 79, of 820 N. State Marengo, died 1O.30 a.m.

Thursday in St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere, from injuries received on Tuesday morning when he fell down a flight of stairs at the home of his daughter where he lived. He was born near Marengo Sept. 3, 1885, the son of John and Ella Norton Fillweber. He farmed in the Marengo-Genoa area for many years and then moved to Genoa and worked for the Milk Products in Garden Prairie.

After his wife's death in 1957, he moved to his daughter's home in Marengo. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Chester Wig and Mrs. Olin Girdner, both of Sycamore, Mrs. Gwen Albrecht, of Union, and Mrs.

Harold Gay-lord, of Marengo; two sons, Donald of Sycamore and Mer-ville of Rockford; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. John Ryan will officiate and burial will be in St.

Catherine Cemetery, Genoa. Friends may call at the Cooper Funeral Home in Marengo at any time. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday, Lennis W. Wichman Lennis Wichman, 67, of 1320 N.

Taylor Marengo, died early Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. The body has been donated to the University of Illinois Medical College for research. Mr. Wichman, a free lance commercial artist, had lived in Marengo for nine years.

He was born in Wichita, on Aug. 18, 1897, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wichman. Survivors include the wife, Grace; a son, Lennis 11, of Dallas, Texas; and two grandchildren.

There will be no funeral service, but a Masonic Memorial service will be held at a later date. THE FITTING STOOL Hv Les Halters In the very young child, just beginning to walk, the foot and leg movements often are awkward and the feet appear to be unusually weak and unable to support his body weight. In spite of diversified opinions, 1 believe the toeing (Pigeon-toe) of a child is nature's protection to a weak arch. Rather than feel the strain on the arch, due to weakness, a child will, instinctively abduct body weight on the outside of the foot. We are told that this weakness of the soft tissue is due to the improper use of the foot, faulty attitudes, long continued standing, and particularly, wrong footwear worn by civilized races dating back many generations.

They also claim that this condition is becoming more and more common. But, intelligent modern mothers are beginning to show more interest than their ancestors. If your child is walking "Pigeon-toed" Its time to have his feet checked at Walters Shoe Clinic. John Wein John Welin, 63, of 824 Taft Road, Rockford, a retired farmer, died at 6 p.m. Thursday in his home after an illness of two years.

He had lived in Rockford for 16 months and before that farmed in Flora Township for 13 years. He was born March 13, 1902, in DeKalb County, the son of John and Jennie Nygren Welin. He attended Boone County Schools. Mr. Welin was married to Inez Tripp in 1923.

She died in 1932. He was later married to Helen McKern in Belvidere in 1934. Mr. Welin was a former member of ion Lutheran Church of Belvidere. He served in the armed forces during World War 1.

He is survived by his wife; a son, Jerry of Keithsburg; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ru-beck, R.R.2; and Mrs. Ted Hill, rural Garden Prairie; a brother, Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. Thor Sundine, Rockford, and Mrs. Charles Fairgrieves and five grandchildren.

He was predeceased by a granddaughter, Diane Rubeck; two brothers, Elmer and August; and two half sisters, Mrs. Anna Stevens, of Rockford, and Mrs. Lilhe Page. Funeral rites will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home by the Rev.

Max H. Wolf of Zion Lutheran Church. Interment will be in Belvidere Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sunday noon. Ground breaking Set in Kirkland Ground will be broken at 3 p.m.

Sunday on Fifth Street in Kirkland for the new Kirkland Medical building. The property was secured through the cooperation of the Ben Luckett Post of the American Legion, the Kirkland Lions Club and Kirkland Medical Building, Inc. The project was started through the efforts of the Kirkland Civil Improvement Association. The public is invited to attend the groundbreaking. Those planning to be present include representatives of the Legion, Lions Club, Civic Association and town officials.

Kirkland Medical Building, Inc. board members will be hosts at the event. The building will be constructed from plans furnished by Sears Roebuck Foundation with Hallstrom Brothers of Belvidere as the general contractors. Funds for the construction are being raised by community subscription. Edwin Johnson, chairman of the planning group, states activities will start Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Unisphere, symbol of the New York World's Fair, is the largest model of the earth ever built. Rotary (Continued From Page 1) during the school year. The girls entertain their dads each year and have an evening of fun playing ping-pong, volley ball and other games. Each year they also have "A Night Out With Mom," a dinner and an evening of companionship. To become a member of G.A.A., Linda said, "a girl must earn 36 points through athletic activities to qualify." The group as a whole sponsors many sports in which the members participate.

The five students that spoke to the Rotary members are all active in extracurricular activities at the school. Almost without exception the girls have earned high scholastic honors and are members of the Quill and Scroll, the Honor Roll, the Spanish Honor Society and other honorary groups. They all intend to enroll at a college of their choice this fall. Steel (Continued From Page 1) young and this will put a stop to that." Asked how the county lured the steel company, Bertuli said, "Actually they came to us." The plant will be built on the Illinois River on former farmland. Jones Laughlin said the site was chosen because of accessible transportation to and from markets.

New York Central Railroad tracks border the plant site and state officials said a considerable amount of money will be spent to improve highways in the area. F.J. Cole, executive director of the Streator Association of Commerce and Industry, said the plant would also be a wonderful thing for that city 40 miles west of Hennepin. WitbecIiWhelr5abin Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service 24 Hours A Day 20.1 l.opan Avenue Dial jit 2121 Belvidere est mm jpm ana make outdoor thing fiif'i0 reaY Ms summer fei I IAJe w'e family will I -V I eniy summer more if Jm I I outdoor activities and Sj I Wnyentertaining. See us I or 'eas p'ons- materials.

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