Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE 4 Tea For Mothers Girl scouts of Intermediate Troop 116 at Blackhawk School were hosts to their mothers Monday afternoon, serving cakes made by the girls, and punch. "court of awards was held. The three top cooky sellers each received a corsage and gift. Young Adults Club On Wednesday evening members of the Young Adults Club of the YWCA will travel to the Wagon Wheel for their May meeting. Interested girls, between 18 and 30 years of age, may call the YW for information.

Cars will leave from the YW at 6:15 p.m. Free port Hobby Club A share-a-dish supper will be served at 6:30 Thursday evening for members of Freeport Hobby Club. Mrs. Lloyd Walton will be hostess to the group at her home, 1520 S. Chicago Aye.

"For the program, Mrs. Walton will display her collection of keys and give a talk on them. Campaign will by Miss Wilma Wohlford. Is 10 Year's Old Earl Cooper Jr. celebrated his 10th birthday at a party given by his mother, Mrs.

Earl Cooper, 907 S. 17th Ave. Nine children from Center School attended the Saturday party. Cupcakes, ice cream and soft drinks were served. The guest of honor was remembered gifts.

20th Century Club Final meeting of the season of the Twentieth Century Book Club will be a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Kaufman, 1027 S. Benson Blvd.

The meal will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Kurz is chairman of the luncheon committee, being assisted by Mrs. Howard B. Scholes, Mrs.

L. Brumbach and Mrs. Harry E. Wheat. Honor Bride-Elect Eleven guests attended the miscellaneous bridal shower given for Miss Cathy Benninger by Miss Sheryl Gillette.

The co-hostess was Mrs. Keith Gillette. Individual cakes, punch and ice cream were served. A turquoise and white theme was carried out in the decorations. Various bridal games were played during the evening.

Prizes were won by Miss Judy Hutmacher, Mrs. Robert Daws, Mrs. Armin Weng and Miss Benninger. The guest of honor and Steven Peterson will exchange vows on June 3. Greet Friends Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kwapil of South Bend, greeted their former co-workers at a small party given in their honor on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carlile, 1713 Manor.

Mr. Kwapil, who was formerly wire editor on The Journal-Standard, is now copy editor for the South Bend Tribune. His wife, the former MargEd Conn, was society editor when they made their home here. Assorted chips and dips, nuts and cookies were served with a raspberry-flavored fruit punch. A pink linen cloth covered the din ing room table, which was centered with an arrangement ol pink and white tulips in a silver container.

Arrangements of red and white tulips were used in other parts of the home. The Kwapils and their sons, Gary and Brian, were en route to Racine, where they vacation before returning to their home. Travel Program Miss Julia Kirchhefer reported to the Business and Professional League of the YWCA Monday evening on her trip to South America, using color slides and objects of interest for illustration. She mentioned as points of particular interest the palace and guards at Bogota, Columbia; the highest volcano in the world near Quito, Ecuador; the Indian market in Ecuador; the Andes Mountains; the electric cars on tracks into the mountains among the Inca settlements; Lake Till- caca, the highest lake in the world; La Paz with its sunken gardens of the pre-Inca period; Santiago with a famous housing project and many scooters. Also listed of great interest was Buenos Aires with its widest street In the world; Rio de Janeiro; and Brasilia with its buildings of concrete and glass blocks.

Dinner for 45 preceded the business meeting and program. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Marie Kahly. president; Miss Helen Herald, vice president; Miss Lois Grebner, treasurer; Gladys Holland, secretary; Will Marry On Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs.

Ted DeHaven of Rock City announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diane Kay, to Dale Albert Mclntyre, of South son of Creston Mclntyre of South Beloit and Mrs. Clinton Hill of Afton, Wis. The bride-to-be attended Dakota High School until her senior year. Then she completed her senior year and was graduated from the American School of Chi cago in 1960. She is employed by Economy Fire Casualty Co.

in Freeport. A 1960 graduate of Dakota High School, her fiance is employed by Plastering Contractors of Beloit, Wis. An Aug. 20 wedding is beiqg planned. and Miss Dorothy Pagel, cor responding secretary.

Misses Herold and Kahly, who attended the YWCA national convention at Denver, reported that nearly 3,000 women, college students and Y-teens attended this triennial meeting, where Uie business of the national association was conducted and goals for the future" were outlined. Home Economists Twenty-four members of the Home Economists in Homemaking group met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. F. Rockey, 1443 LaCresta Drive, for an al fresco share-a-dish supper.

New officers were elected. They are: Mrs. Darrell Knight, president; Mrs. Laurence Boyce, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Otteson, second vice president; Mrs.

Howard Brandeland, secretary; and Mrs. J. Banter, treasurer. An installation ceremony followed, with Miss Eleanor Schmertman serving as installation officer. Life In La Paz Mrs.

Rockey showed slides of tier three-week stay in La Paz, Bolivia, where she visited her daughter. She told the group that the scenery, from the momeent of landing on a plateau on the mountain range, is beautiful and changeable. "One is constantly aware of the mountains close by." In La Paz, Mrs. Rockey explained, the women wear derby hats from year to year and in all places, the sidewalk markets as well as when washing in the streams. Midnight Curfew The women learned that the homes are surrounded by high walls to prevent pilferage, and a midnight curfew is enforced with rifles.

The temperature is cool enough for sweaters during the daytime, and even so the adobe homes have no central heating systems. Hostesses for the evening were Mmes. Ena Chesney, William East, Arthur Otteson and Charles Christenson. of tfa (Day Walter Heisler, 712 W. Avon is a medical patient at the Veterans Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa.

His room number is 7E29. J. P. Dean of Fort Walton Beach, formerly of Free port, underwent surgery on Friday at the Illinois Central Hospital in Chicago. His address is: 5800 Stony Island Room 392, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Whitten and son, Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Wilson attended the spring concert by North Central College Choir in Naperville Saturday night. The Whittens' other son, Michael, is a member of the Choir. Miss Jane Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, 1103 Hillcrest was elected cheerleader at Northwestern University for the 1961-1962 year.

She will be a senior this fall. Her ma jor at the university is English. Laverne Knodle, a former Freeport boy, now attending South Beloit High School, has been named as the representative from the high school to attend Illini Boys State this summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Faye Knodle. His father was transferred to the Beloit works of Fairbanks, Morse and is manager of the Magneto and Engine Division. Joseph Lightfoot of Madison, a former Freeport resident, was elected president of the Student Council at Madison Central Senior High School. He is also president of the Madison Youth Council, composed of representatives of 28 Madison youth organizations. Joe placed among the top t' in a Madison area Elks contest for student leadership, being thr only junior to receive an award.

He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Lightfoot. Navy Mothers Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Veterans Memorial Home. A social hour will follow. Freeport Camera Club will meet MISS DIANE DeHAVEN at the Vogelei Community Room Thursday evening at 7:30.

The club's black and white salon will be reviewed. Rock River Gem and Mineral Society will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Burpee Art Gallery in Rockford. A panel discussion will be held on cutting and polishing. A "braggin' rock" contest will be held. Refreshments will be served.

All interested per sons are invited. Sweet Adelines will rehearse Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Cruise Room of Hotel Freeport. A membership meeting is slate'd for at which time activities for the coming year will be outlined. All persons interested in the organization are invited to attend. Members of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club are reminded that tickets for the Wa-tan-Ye summer style show, "On the Boardwalk of Atlantic City," may be secured from Miss Erma Fredricks, ticket chairman.

Members of.the stage committee are reminded of the work session Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Consistory auditorium. Dress rehearsal will be at 6:15 on Thursday evening in the auditorium. All committees are asked to be on hand. Hospital News Births At St. Francis Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Miller, W. Douglas are the parents of a son born this morning in St. Francis Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Koeller, Forreston, are the parents of a son born Monday in Memorial Hospital. A son was born Monday to Mr and Mrs. Donald Vance, Warren. Patients At St. Francis Entered as medical patients in St Francis Hospital are: Mrs Eva Babb, 528 W.

Homer St. Miss Lillian Henning, St. Home for the Aged; Mrs. Louise Honken, Dubach-Thomas Nursing Home; Mrs. Joseph Moore, 71C E.

Crocker Mrs. Gladys Kess ler, N. Grove Mrs. George Kaney, Lena; and Milo Wachlin, Lena. Admitted as surgical patient, are: Martin Cooper, 806 S.

16th Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth, Dubach-Thomas Nursing Home; and Keith Pontnack, Freeport Route 4 Patients At Memorial Entered as medical patients in Memorial Hospital are: MISL Louise Gehrke, N. Foley Miss Anna Santiago, 766 W. Lincoln Sally Kuhlmeyer, Pearl City; Mrs. Denzel Folkerts, Pearl City; Mrs.

Kenneth Gor ham, Scioto Mills; Alvin Ackerman, Pecatonica; and Lynn Fred erick, Lanark. Admitted as surgical patients ai-' Mrs. Elmer Price, 7 W. Clark John Dunn, Lena; Mrs. Jerald Smith, Forreston; Mrs.

Ivan Crofton, Lanark; W. Earl Bailey, Lanark; Ted Bach, Mount Morris; Mrs. Raymond Nalley, Oregon. Kevin Meyers, 1262 W. Lincoln was admitted for 24 hours for a tonsillectomy.

In Other Hospitals Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbe, Mount Carroll, are the parents of a daughter born recently in Savanna City Hospital. Patients Mrs. Harry Shafer and Mrs.

Wilton Kness, both of Brookville, are surgical patients at Dixon Public Hospital. Conrad Sack and Mrs. George Strieker, both of Mount Carroll, are surgical patients at Savanna City Hospital. New Rockford Bank Application Filed SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-The State Financial Institutions Department announced today that an application has been filed to organize a new bank in Rockford.

Organizers of the propbsed bank, to be known as the Rockford State Bank, are Harley E. Swanson, Leroy E. Liljedahl Merrill F. Butler, Peter A. Zammuto and J.

P. Corbridge, all ol Rockford. reeport (III.) Journal -Standard TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961 Winneshiek 'Girls In 509' Opens May 31 "The Girls in 509," final play of the Winneshiek Players season, opens Wednesday, May 31, to run through Saturday, June 3. The political satire by Howard Teichmann when seen on Broadway had Peggy Wood and Imogene Coca in the star roles. Ron Hampton has directed the local production.

In Wood-Coca Roles Mrs. Alex Steenrod Sr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herbert are playing the two women, holding out against eviction in a New York hotel, where they took refuge 26 years before when F. D.

R. defeated Herbert Hoover. When New York's newshounds can't penetrate the apartment no outsider has entered in 26 years, an associate professor of journalism from a Baptist college in Missouri is successful, though he finds himself in a zebra trap, rigged up- to catch invaders. He also finds out who the women really are, and what they used for papering the apartment when it needed redecorating. Others In Cast Fred Grover plays the professor.

Lyle Grob is the faithful hotel bellhop. Jim Kerlin, Dick Bailey and Quentin Valkema are reporters, aand Ted Merchant plays a dual role, two important politicians. Also in the cast in supporting roles are Miss Ellen Hanson and Harry Messenger. The box office opens at the Winneshiek Playhouse for reservation of seats on Thursday at 4:30. Seats may be reserved on Thursday, Friday and Tuesday evenings until 8 p.m.

and each of the four nights of the play's run from 4:30 until curtaintime. Two Free Films On European Travel Offered The second of a series of film showings on European travel will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of Germania of Freeport. Titles of the two films to be shown are "European Rhapsody" and "Jets." No admission fee will be charged. These films will be shown by Bengt Gyllenhoff, a representative of Scandinavian Airlines, and Gene Morrison of the Morrison Travel Agency in Rockford.

They also will explain details of the Journal Standard sponsored tour of Europe this summer. Advice on shopping and packing will be given. "European Rhapsody" is in color with sound. It was awarded a prize in a travelogue festival in Brussels, Belgium. The film shows scenes in England, Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Greece, Switzerland, Germany and Scandinavia.

"Jets" also is a color film with sound. It features the Stockholm Opera Ballet and recently was awarded a prize in the San Francisco Movie Festival. VFW Club House Newly Decorated The Veterans of Foreign Wars Club House has been newly redecorated an dmembers are invited to come and see the provements. Members of the Moseley-Loewe Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have their regular meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the club house. Members are advised main hall has been painted feather green on the ceiling anc melon green on the sidewalls.

clover green was used for the north wing of the barroom. The basement ceiling is a parchment white and the sidewalls a nocturne blue. Deafhs, Funerals Mrs. C. Randecfcer Mrs.

Conrad Randecker, Mount Carroll, died in a Shannon nursing 'ALL THEY CAN EAT' was provided for 633 public and parochial school patrol members from Stcphenson and JoDaviess counties at their annual picnic Saturday at Krnpc Park. The boys and girls were honored by the Chicago Motor Club with help from the PTA, The Freeport Journal-Standard, the fire department and members of the school staff. The picnic lasted from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. under direction of J.

E. Hoag, district manager of the Chicago Motor Club. Ribbons were awarded to five places in each of several games. At 2 p.m. the safety patrol members went swimming at Freeport Junior High Photo.

Need Of New Latin Policies Told Rotary "The world is in a state of change and we must face the challenge of it by Christian capitalism," Charles Wells, editor and to Rotary is the publisher, declared Club Monday. Wells, of Newton, publisher of "Between the Lines," a newsletter. He is lecturing this week at First Methodist Church here. "We lost a bigger battle in Montgomery than we have in the last 20 years to the Russians. The Communists will play it for all the propaganda value it has and they have enough money to do it." On the Cuban situation, Wells said Castro's appeal is to the poor.

Five of the six million Cubans are hungry and the average wage is $4 per week, he said. The basic problem in Cuba, he said, is the large land holdings of the wealthy sugar interests. Wells said the United States should have learned a lesson from the revolution in Mexico when the wealth was broken down among the poor. The result was, he said, that United States capital was later reinvested in Mexico with just and fair laws for all. "We had better move to action in other Latin and South American countries before we have the same situation there that we have in Cuba," he stated.

Reservations Close Wednesday At FHS For Prom June 2 Freeport High School juniors and seniors were reminded today that reservations for the prom dinner and dance close Wednesday. There are 294 signed up today. Enrollment for the post prom dance and pizza party at Germania was 268 when conducted on Friday. The College Board test for scholastic aptitude will be given Friday, June 16, at Rockford College for high school seniors and others interested in entering college in the fall and needing this rating for applications. Students at Freeport High School were notified to make arrangements for the test through Miss Mar guerite Huebner, dean of girls.

Miss C. Van Inwegen Dies In Oregon Clinic Constance Van Inwegen of Oregon, a retired teacher, died suddenly Saturday morning in an Oregon clinic. She was born Feb. 8, 1896, in Chicago, the daughter of Clarence and Mary Buckley Van Inwegen. She taught school in Glencoe for several years before her retirement.

Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mildred Van Inwegen of Oregon, with whom she lived; and Mrs Helen Farrant of Honolulu, Hawaii. Her body was cremated Satur day. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Oregon Presbyterian Church. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE by Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Schlichting of Elizabeth of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Leah Mac Schlichting, 622 W. Douglas to Malcolm Anderberg of Rockford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anderberg of Scales Mound.

The wedding will be performed on June 24 at 2 o'clock in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in Galena. YWCA News Program Of Dancing Members of the Seventh Grade Sub-Debs Club met at the YWCA Monday after school for an in formal program of dancing. Twenty-five attended. Informal dancing is also planned for the coming week.

Dance contests were held, with the winners of the fast numbers being Natalie Maines and Mary Ann Griffo. Lynn Reed and Linda Wise won the slow contests. Clarence Hodgson Honored By State Royal Arch Masons A high honorary degree of the York Cross of Honor was conferred on Clarence E. Hodgson, Dakota, during Grand Chapter sessions of Royal Arch Masons of Illinois Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Hodgson is eminent commander of Freeport Commandery, Knights Templar, past high priest of Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, past thrice illustrious master of Freeport Council, Royal and Select Masters, and past master of the Masonic Blue Lodge.

Accompanying him was F. Earl Whitten, who attended as the high priest of Freeport Chapter No. 23, Royal Arch Masons. City Committees Favor Leasing Land For Park Two city committees agreed Monday night to recommend leasing the city's acres by the State Armory on South Adams ballground or playground. Terms recommended would be a consideration of $1 a year with right to recall the site for city use on a year's notice to the Park Board, the lease to be worked out by Corporation Counsel Robert J.

Schmelzle and Park Board attorney John Whiton. The 15-minute meeting was attended by all members of the public property committees: Reining and and legal Chairman Aldermen affairs George Edward Brooks, Albert Williams, Fred W. Nelson and Burdette Mapcs of the public property committee; Chairman Burdette Mapes and Alderman Karl B. Smoyer, Karl V. Janssen, Elmer Hildebrandt and Edward Brooks of the legal affairs committee; Mayor Joe D.

Shelly, Schmelzle, City Attorney Richard Eckert and City Engineer Roscoe T. Cook. Members present of the health committee, of which Aid. Nelson is chairman, planned an early meeting on garbage collection and disposal problems. Reunions PFILE-DAHLEM The annual Pfile-Dahlem reunion will be held at Read Park Pavilion May 30.

A share-a-dish dinner will be served at 12:30. TRAUM The 27th annual Traum family reunion will be Sunday, June 4, at the Read Park Community House in Freeport. A share-a-dish dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to bring a beverage. CLARNO The Clarno reunion will be held Sunday, June 4, in the Monroe Park shelter house.

A picnic will be served at noon. Families are asked to provide their own beverages. TOWNSEND The Townsend family reunion will be held Sunday, June 4, in Stockton Memorial Park. The event will be held in the Atwood Community Center in case of rain. Acquitted Once, He's Charged With Murder home where she Monday lived the afternoon past two Boss Accepts Suburban School Post Dr.

Henry T. Boss, who resigned as assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum for Jie Freeport school system March, has accepted the position of director of curriculum and FMiiclance in the Schaumburg Township School District for the coming school year. The school district, 30 square miles between Elgin and the Chicago city limits on the south edge of the Northwest Tollway, is relatively new and has grown from 300 residents five years ago to over 15,000 today. Eight new schools will be opened in the fall School enrollment is more than 3,000. Dr.

Boss is to be responsible For development and expansion of the instructional program and is to set up a coordinated system of guidance services. He will receive $11,425 for the school year beginning July 1, 1961. La Grange Park Bandits Get $50,00 In Gems LA GRANGE PARK, 111. (AP) pair of nervous masked robbers got an estimated $50,000 in diamonds in a two-minute jewelry store hold up Monday night. Officials of the C.

D. Peacock store in this suburb west of Chicago said the men, wearing handkerchiefs and dark glasses, entered ten minutes before the 9 p.m. closing. While one jittery robber covered four clerks with a pistol, the other leaped over the counter and scooped the gems into a cardboard box. Chief Edwin Palzer, of the La Grange Park police, said the robbery happened so fast the clerks could give no clear description of the gunmen.

Chicago Teachers Fear For Safety CHICAGO (AP) The Majority of teachers in 71 Chicago public schools fear for their personal safety while teaching, a survey showed Monday. Teachers in 76 schools called for all day police protection in their schools, while teachers in 64 others asked parttime protection. The poll was taken in about 500 schools by John M. Fewkes, president of the Chicago Teachers Union shortly after Mrs. Josephine Keane, 45, a teacher and mother of six, was stabbed to death in South Side school by a fifth-grader.

Fewkes said Monday: "This survey shows that the years. She was the mother of Mrs, Alfred (Rebertha) Schramm, W. Roosevelt St. The former Elizabeth (Birdie) McDermott was born in Washington, D.C. Jan.

29,1874, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McDermott. Her marriage to Conrad Randecker took place Feb. 22, 1897, in Mount Carroll.

She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Freeport and the Third Order of Martha. Survivors include her husband; a son, Nathaniel, Mount Carroll; and the daughter In Freeport. Two brothers and a sister died previously. Service will be In the Schwarz Funeral Home at 9 a.m.

Thursday with a Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

C. F. Conley will celebrate the Mass. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. The Rosnry will be recited in the funeral home at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday. James A. Pontius James A.

Pontius, 527 W. Homer died at 7:45 a.m. today in a Madison, veteran's hospital. He was hospitalized April 13 and had been ill for the past eight months. He was the co-owner of the Burke-Ponlius Service Station at E.

Exchange St. and N. Adams Ave. He was born in Freeport May 28, 1922, the son of former fire chief and Mrs. Raphael Pontius.

Survivors include his wife, the former Heclwlg Froehlich; his mother, Mrs. Ray Pontius; and two brothers, John and Raphael, both of Funeral arrangements are being made at the Schwarz Funeral Home. Mrs. M. E.

Thorne PECATONICA Service for Mrs. Mortimer E. (Vera) Thorne Pecatonica resident who died Sun day evening in a Rockford hospi tal, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes day in First Congregationa Church. Rev.

Ralph Fry. pastor, wil officiate. Burial will be in Peca onica Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening the Chapin-Countryman Funeral Home.

The former Vera Barningham as born May 10, 1890, in Peca- onica Township, the daughter of Vtr. and Mrs. Charles Barningham. She lived her entire life in his area. Her marriage to Mortimer Thorne took place Feb.

26, 1913, died suddenly Monday aftentoort, at her homo of a heart attack. The former Vesta Kuhlman wat born Mny 24, 1893, in Lena, that; daughter of Henry and Minnie KuhlmSh. Her marriage to C. Shields took place In Lena, The couple moved to Lamont, mmcdlntely after the marriage, He operated a ranch at Lamoht' his retirement several years' ago when they moved to Spokane. Mr.

Shields died in October of 1960. Surviving arc a son, Henry of Lamont; two daughters, Richard (Merle) Poolo of Lamont and Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Me- arten of Spokane; one sister, Mrs. Earl linger of three brothers, Alfred, 1 and Edwin, both of Lena, and" Oscar of Opportunity, and 12 grandchildren. Service will be hold Thursday, afternoon in Spokane.

Burial will, be in Spokane Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kuhlman of Lena have left to attend the service. Kenneth N.

Dennis POLO Kenneth N. Dennis of Gary, a former resident of Polo, died Monday morning in a Gary hospital after a brief illness. He was born Aug. 23, 1913, in Polo, the son of W. II.

and Marie Pnlmer Dennis. He married Vlr-' ginia Kline Oct. 6, 1935, in Lanark. Dennis was employed as a construction operating engineer in' Indiana. The couple lived in Polo until about 10 years ago.

Mr, and Mrs. Dennis had lived in Gary for the' past five years. He was a member of Polo Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church and Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. T.

A. (Sonja) Anthony of Bauholder, Germany; a son, Jeffery, at home; his parents of Polo; a brother, Russell of Byron; one sister, Mrs. Delmar (Wilma) Welp of Lanark; and a grandson. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the McNabb Funeral Home with Rev.

Ervln Schmidt, Geneseo pastor, assisted by Rev. Ira B. Wilson, pastor of Polo Emmanuel EUB Church, officiating. Masonic service will be con-' ducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home.

Burial will be" in Fail-mount Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Rockford. of the Order TAIPEI, years ago Formosa Wang-shen was sentenced to death on charges of masterminding the murder of five members of a retired Chinese Nationalist general's family.

He appealed and was acquitted. Monday night Wu was arrested for slaying his estranged mistress, Lu Tsui-hua, 31, a taxi dancer and singer. Police said he admitted the slaying. great majority of Chicago schools are safe, well run, and that there are problems, but not beyond control," Fewkes said. $80,000 Yacht Means $1,750 Alimony? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mary Sue Everly says her husband- rock 'n' roller Don be able to pay her $1,750 monthly alimony and child support if he can afford to buy an $80,000 yacht.

In a separate maintenance suit, charging cruelty, which she filed Monday, Mrs. Everly said her husband bought the yacht after they parted last August. BEG YOUR PARDON Mr. and Mrs. Nevan Hoffman, 1336 W.

Galena were involved in Freeport, a one-car accident Sunday afternoon near Elizabeth. An article in Monday': newspaper incorrectly referred to them as Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hoffman. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the New England Unit of the Winnebago County Home Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Miller of rural Pecatonica. Miss Anna Long Miss Anna Long, 215 E. Jefferson died at 11:30 this morning at a local hospital. She was 87 years old. Funeral arrangements are be- ng made at the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home.

Delbert E. Henry Delbert E. Henry, a former died in Chicago Sunday. He was the son of James and Harriet Henry, born in Mount Carroll Feb. 20, 1893.

He went to Freeport schools. Survivors are one son, Roy, and one daughter, Mrs. Julia Castle, 3olh of Chicago; several grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frances Bennett of Freeport. One sister and two brothers died previously.

Funeral service will be Thursday at 9 a.m. at Thatcher's Funeral Home in Chicago. Burial will be at Lamont. Roy W. Miller for Roy W.

Miller, who died in his home Sunday, will be in the Witbeck- Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Terre Haute, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home. He was born in Terre Haute in 1911, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Miller. He was married to Ruth Hurry in Freeport in 1932 and moved to Belvidere from Rockford 10 years ago. He was a painter. Survivors include two sons, James and Robert, and a daughter, Mrs.

Carol Jean Rosebrook, all of Freeport; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Wessen, Mrs. Raymond R. Ranz and Miss Grace all of Rockford, and Mrs. Jessie J.

Nuesse, Freeport; his father who lives in Oregon, and six grand children. Mrs. C. T. Shields LENA Mrs.

C. T. (Vesta) Shields of Spokane, a former resident of the Lena area, Fred P. Schuller JALENA Fred P. Schuller of Galena, a native of Stockton, died Monday morning in a Hazel Green, hospital where he had been a patient for the past six weeks.

He was born April 16, 1895, the- son of Fred and Mary Skeena Schuller, He married Rose Hudson of Edgemont, S.D., Dec. 26, 1917. Schuller was employed for a number of years at Savanna Ordnance Deport and from 1949 to 1960 at John Deere Dif buqtie. He retired one year ago. Surviving are his wife; seven daughters, Mrs.

Wilfred Green and Mrs. Steve Kieffer, both of Galena, Mrs. Donald Reifsteck of Hanover, Mrs. Clarence Trost of McConnell, Mrs. Robert Darnell' of Cuba City, Mrs.

Kenneth Stoclden of Rockford and Mrs. Carl Lindsey of El Toro, a son, Francis of Warren; five brothers, John of Rock Island, Bill and George of Stockton, Lawrence of Oelwein, Iowa, and Bert of Aberdeen, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Pulfrey of Clearmont, S.D., and Mrs. C. E.

McKeown in Formosa; and 23 grandchildren. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Furlong Funeral Chapel and at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church with Rev.

Paul Tuchlinsky, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 p.m. Tuesday. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the funeral home. FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone AD J-001S EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 West Stephenion Street AD 2-8U6 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 116 Sooth Galena Avenue AD Z-9017 THURSDAY RANDECKER, Elizabeth, (Mri.

Conrad); a.m. at the Funeral Home; a.m. lit St. Mnry'g Catholic Church. Rosary, 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the Funeral Home. may call after I p.m. Wednesday. WALKER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME Ml Weil Main Street PhoM AD MS14.