Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 3

VloieA Men Have Sfag More than 350 persons attended the annual Knights of Columbus stag Thursday evening at Moose Park. The men barbecued their own steaks. Potato salad, beans and rolls completed the menu. A football throw, batting contest and other meal. games followed the Newcomers Luncheon A luncheon is planned for Wednesday afternoon for members of Newcomers Club in the Garden Room of Hotel Freeport.

The meal will be served at 1:15. Cards will follow. Cancellation date is Saturday. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Roy M.

Brodnick, Adams 2-9922, and Mrs. Leonard Erickson, Adams 3-2190. Picnic Af Cottage Thursday afternoon, members of the Cactus Club had a picnic luncheon at the Walton-Bentley Cottage, near the Pecatonica River. The luncheon was served at 12:30. Games were played and a social afternoon followed.

The group made plans for a picnic in August at Krape Park. Pasf Presidents Club Members of the Past Presidents Club of Moseley-Loewe Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will have their annual picnic Monday evening on the lower level of Krape Park. The picnic dinner will be served at 6:30. Those attending are reminded to bring a dish to pass and service. Mrs.

Fred Kurth is in charge of arrangements. To Greef Visitors Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fishburn of Havertown, were Invited to greet them at a small garden party Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

John M. Linden, 1286 W. Stephenson St. The Fishburns are here as house guests of Mr. Fishburn's father, Victor E.

Fishburn of Cedarville. Guests were invited to call from 6 to 8 o'clock. A dinner for the family followed. Honored At Party A pink and blue shower was given recently for Mrs. Howard Stabenow by Mrs.

Dale Simler, Freeport Route 4. The hostess served a gelatin dessert with devil's food cake, lemonade and coffee. Stork bingo was played during the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. LeRoy Stabenow, Mrs.

Robert Kyler and Miss Loeta Holden. The gift table was decorated with a blue cloth and white candles. Postponed Picnic The postponed picnic supper of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club is planned for Wednesday evening on Flagstaff Hill of Krape Park The-event was originally scheduled for July 15 but was changed to July 22 due to the Sidewalk Bazaar. Broiled steaks will be served at 6:30 with a picnic.menu. Members are reminded to bring their own table service.

Eldred Cole is general chairman. A treasure hunt will follow. Discusses Mrs. Charles Strohecker of Pearl City presented a program on dolls for members of the Priscilla Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Altaian, Pecatonica Route 1.

She showed the group her collection of dolls from foreign countries and dolls from this country, which she makes. Mrs. Leonard Clark was named chairman for the booklet committee for the coming year. A social hour followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Parfy For Counselors A party was given Tuesday at the Wagon Wheel, near Rockton, for 15 high school girls who had volunteered their" services as counselors at the four-week YWCA Stay-At-Home Camp, June 15 through July 10. The girls left the YWCA at 10:30 that morning in cars driven by Miss Sarah Dupee, Mrs. Clarence 0. Howard and Mrs. John Sargent, members of the staff.

While there, they had a choice of going ice-skating or swimming. The afternoon was rounded off with refreshments at the Wagon Wheel candy store. They returned at 6 p.m. Reception Is Held Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Slama of Berwyn, who were married June 27, were honored at a reception on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bushelle, 1442 S.

News About Jbww MISS DOROTHY C. NELSON, 1W N. Van Buren is among a group of more than 100 professional musicians attending the Fred Waring Music Work Shop at Delaware Water Gap, this week. Miss Nelson is vocal music supervisor for Freeport Public Schools. She directs the a capella choir at Freeport High School and the choir of St.

John United Church of Christ. The six-day concentrated course is taught by the same instructors who train the famous Waring Pennsylvanians and is personally headed by Fred Waring. We have our first report on the Broadway success "Once Upon a Mattress," a musical comedy based on the old story of the princess who could feel a single pea through many mattresses. The music is by Mary Rodgers, daughter of Richard Rodgers, who provided the music for all the Rodgers and Hart and Rodgers and Hammerstein hits. THE ARNOLD GLASOWS and daughter ELIZABETH were in New York to meet their daughter ANN.

who was returning on the Queen Elizabeth after a year's study in Salzburg, Austria. They spent a week in the city, including the Fourth of July. Mrs. Glasow said the musical show was "refreshing and imaginative" and Carol Burnett marvelously funny in it. They also recommended highly "Raisin in the Sun," the play by a young Chicago Negro writer which has only one white actor in the cast, and was tried out in Chicago before its big success on Broadway.

The Glasows said they had beautiful weather for their trip, both ways, driving on the Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania turn pikes. The weather held during all their time in New York, so there was fine visibility when they took the boat trip around Manhattan Island and went to the top of the Empire State Building. That was especially rewarding because they went up at night on the Fourth of July, and besides the fascinating pattern of flashing lights on all the highways running through the city and fanning out from it, they saw fireworks exploding on the horizon. A spirited debate in the House of Commons in Ottawa was one of the highlights of the recent trip to Canada made by MR. AND MRS, C.

M. FULLER. 33 N. Stewart Ave. The Freeport couple drove up through New Hampshire, spent three days in Montreal and then took a boat on the St.

Lawrence to Quebec and up the Saguenay River. They spent a day up the Sague- nay as far as the boat goes, where there are a large aluminum plant, pulp plant and a community of small cities, totaling about 100,000 in population. Here they toured a new'hospital of 900 beds at Chicoutimi. Down the Saguenay River, Mrs. Fuller reports seeing breathtaking scenery: "One beautiful bay after another with huge cliffs on both sides." Parliament was in session when the Fullers were in Ottawa so they spent a whole day listening to a debate between Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Lester Pearson, leader of the opposition.

In Montreal, Mr. Fuller attended meetings of the National Federation of Financial Analysists Societies. With the group, he took side trips to power plants and manufacturing establishments. Mr. and Mrs.

Fuller came back through Vermont and on to Albany, N.Y. In Ventnor, N.J., a suburb of Atlantic City, they visited Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs. W. T.

Bew. They also took time out to do some fishing for flounder at Atlantic City and report that in an hour they caught 20 fish. Among the many birthday cards that came in the mail when MRS. JOHN ROSE, 425 N. Apple was celebrating her 87th birthday on July 6 was a letter which bore the gold letters, "The White House, Washington," in the upper lefthand corner.

Mrs. Rose was most thrilled and surprised to see that it was a greeting from Mrs. Eisenhower, which read: "I am delighted to send you my sincere congratulations as you celebrate your eighty-seventh birthday on July sixth. "Your Special Day observance will be another pleasant occasion to add to your collection of happy memories of the years, I am sure. Sincerely, "Mamie Doud Eisenhower.

A family vacation to the West Coast by train was enjoyed by MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. WHITON and children, ALICE, MARY AND JOHN, 404 S. Park Blvd.

It was the first long train ride for the family. In Seattle, they visited Mr. Whiton's mother, Mrs. Morris Whiton, who spent last year in Freeport helping her son and daughter-in-law when her daughter-in-law was recovering from an auto accident. From Seattle the Whitons took a boat trip to Vancouver and then to Victoria, returning again to Seattle.

In Vancouver they were guests of Mr. Whiton's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Giraud, for tea in the garden. They learned that Mr.

Whiton's cousin, Michael Giraud, a TV man, was traveling one-half day ahead of the Queen's party in Canada and Chicago and was planning to call them when he was in the Windy Mr. Giraud is in charge of all tour TV pictures of the Queen, orders when the cameras are to shoot and what they are to shoot. From the Pacific Northwest, the Whitons took a tram to San Francisco and to Los Angeles, taking in most of the sight-seeing highlights. "The Western Political Quarterly" published in June of this year by the Institute of Government, University of Utah, contains ar article by Robert H. Engle, a former Freeporter.

Mr. Engle discusses Representation." Weighting Legislators- Votes to He is a brother of MRS. WILLARD TOELLE, 1449 S. Carroll Ave. His wife is a sister of MRS.

HERBERT C. COON, 725 S. Liberty Aye. Mr. Engle taught accounting and economics at DePaul University last year.

He was called back to Hyde Park High School, where he taught before his retirement, to again teach accounting and economics. BJackhawk Ave. i A color scheme ot pink and white was used on the refreshment table. The hostess used a lace cloth over pink with an arrangement of white gladioli, pink carnations and candles. Frosted cakes, ice cream, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served.

Mrs. Slama is the former Mary Ann Kuehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Kuehl, 1326 S.

Oak Ave. Guest Day At Club Out-of-town Guest Day will be observed at the Freeport Country Club on Tuesday morning and afternoon. Freeport women have invited women from clubs in adjoining Parlors of St. Paul's Baptist Church. Hostesses at the party Vere Mrs.

Ebil Ellis, Mrs. Eris Cain and Mrs. Kermit Farrar. Those in attendance were members of the church choir. A group gift of a gold and black wall clock was presented to Miss Taylor, who will become the bride of K.

C. Jones of San Francisco, on Aug. 15 at St. Paul's Church. Cake and ice cream were served from a table decorated in a pink and blue color scheme.

A white linen cloth, crystal candelabra and pink and white candles were used. Those who assisted with the serving were Mrs. Johnnie Fle- communities in the area to playjmon, Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. golf here.

Invitations were sent to mem bers of Oregon, Dixon and Du buque Country clubs, the Emeralc Hills Country Club in Sterling and the Forest Hills, Sandy Hollow, Ingersoll and Rockford Country clubs, all in Rockford. Local women are reminded to make reservations by Monday evening. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8 o'clock. There will he a uncheon at noon. Surprise Miss Taylor Guests attended a surprise shower given for Miss Beverly Bruce.

A social evening followed. In Armed Forces Donald Ditzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ditzler of Polo, recently enlisted in the U.S. Army for three years and is now undergoing basic combat training at Ft.

Leonard Wood, Mo. Donald W. Scholl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scholl of Polo, FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE 6 FRIDAY, JUIY 17.1959 St.

Paul's Lutheran Church In Orcg6n was the scene Sunday June 28, of the wedding of Miss Judith Kay and Loren 0. Hollaway. The Rev. Paul R. Bollman performed the double-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock before an altar decorated with bouquets of white pompons and blue delphiniums Nuptial music was provided by Mrs.

Jonas Martin at the organ and vocal soloist Mjrs. Robert Long of Sterling. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Marvin G. Moore of Oregon, was given in marriage by her father.

Her gown of white Chantilly lace and satin was styled with a Sabrina neckline. A cap of seed pearls secured her finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Blue Accents Mrs. William Jenkin Jr.

served as matron of honor in a white silk organza dress with blue embroid ery on the sleeves. The blue accent was carried out in buttons and a bow on the front of the dress and a daisy hat and veil. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and blue delphiniums. Attired in identical gowns were the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Moore of DeKalb, Miss Nancy Fenner of Beloit and Miss Sandra Jean Moore of Oregon. Their cocktail-length dresses of white lace over blue satin were topped with white lace jackets.

Blue halos and veils completed their ensembles. Each carried nosegays of white carnations and blue delphiniums. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollaway of Sterling, had as best man his brother, Charles Hollaway of Sterling.

Serving as ushers were Donald Hollaway of Sterling, Dale Hollaway of Rockford and Galen Kersten of Oregon. Flower Girl The flower girl, Joan Elizabeth Jenkin, wore a dress of white ny Ion over blue taffeta. Lynn Elliott was ring bearer. The Veterans Club was decorated with white pompons, blue del phiniums and white lattice work with pink roses for the reception. Bride and bridesmaid dolls decorated the bride's table.

Assisting at the reception were Mmes. Bill Starbuck, James Whisman, Dorothy Grover and Lynda Doyle and Misses Christine Myers, Mary Ann Driver, Darlene Hogan, Mary Ann Small, Pat Cullen and Su i Harper. The bride, a 1959 graduate of Oregon High School, is employed jy Quaker Oats Co. Mr. Hollaway was graduated from Sterling High School in 1958 and is an employe of the Kroger Grocery Co.

The couple will live at 407'2 N. 4th Oregon. Cabof-Janicke Rock Grove Parents Tell Troth Of Their Daughters MISS MARGIE BARR A double engagement announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr of Rock Grove of their daughters, Margie and Carol.

Miss Margie Barr is the fiancee of Harlen Rigney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Rigney, 1453 Demeter Dr. Margie was graduated from Dakota High School and attended the Ray-Vogue School of Fashion Design and Modeling in Chicago.

She is now employed by the State Bank of Freeport. A graduate of Freeport High School and the University of Illi- MISS CAROL BARR nois, Mr. Rigney is now engaged in farming near Scioto Mills. An October wedding is being planned by the couple. Miss Carol Barr is engaged to John Foutch, son ftf Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Foutch, 807 S. 15th Ave. Carol is a graduate of Dakota High School. She is employed by Crum Forsters.

Mr. Foutch was graduated from Freeport High School. He is employed as an apprentice by Micro Switch. Carol and her fiance are planning an Aug. 29 wedding.

Thanksgiving Guests Freeport To Entertain 20 Foreign Students A communitywide project entertaining foreign students in Freeport over the 4-day Thanksgiving holiday is in the organization stage. There are some 37 schools and colleges in the Chicago metropolitan area which have foreign students. International House in Chicago houses 536 of them. Illinois cities undertake to give some of these students a look at American family and community life. Paris, 111., has had over 100 as guests in previous years.

Family Reunions MARYLAND The 22nd annual picnic for former residents of the state-of will be held Sunday at Lowell Rock Falls and Sterling are signed up for 100 this fall, their first participation in the project. Freeport is planning to take 20 for its first Thanksgiving guests. 2-Way Exchange American hosts, while Band Concert Program Includes Trombone Solo The Freeport Concert Band program for Sunday night's concert in the Krape Park band shell will include a trombone solo by Don aid Bennett Jr. He will play the "Bubbles number from Rudolf Friml's "High Jinks." Another number will be "Hungarian Rag" a Lenzberg travesty on the Liszt Second Hungarian Rhapsody. The sacred music will be the Gloria from the 12th Mass by Mozart.

There will be five marches, including one by Sousa and one by Grieg. The program, released today by Willard C. Rubendall, director, follows. The concert begins at 8 p.m. National Anthem War March of the Overture, "Fountain of Youth" TCInc Bubbles from "High" Played as trombone solo by Don aid Bennett Jr.

Hungarian Rag Travesty on Second Hungarian Rhapsody Huldlgungsmarch Grieg Blue Tango Anderson March, "The Vanished Army INTERMISSION Alford their foreign guests better understanding of our ways, have a chance to learn something of the experience and thinking of their foreign guests, according to Curtis Gruenau, member of the local sponsoring committee. Representatives from this area went to Chicago to discuss the plans with Mrs. T. J. Trogdon of Paris, the state chairman, and representatives of International House and the YWCA student department.

Those who made the trip were Miss Ruth E. Swanzey, local chairman, Mrs. Anthony P. Land- March, "Boys of the Old Chambers Selection from "Glgl" Loewe Midnight In Paris Conrad and Magldson Gloria from the 12th Mass March, "High School Cadets Funds For Study Of Dike-Bypass Is Topic Tonight Freeport city officials and state legislators, who met at Dixon with state and federal representatives on the dike-bypass project in early June, have been invited to a meeting at 7:30 this evening in the mayor's office at City Hall. The meeting was called by the mayor at the suggestion of State Sen.

Marvin F. Burt, to review the letter forwarded by Cong. Leo E. Allen from the United States Army Corps of Engineers, indicat- ling funds for study of the river giving control project are not available JTA1 fXlJLlJUll A J-JClliU Park. Dixon.

A basket dinner will gra Miss Dorothea Schmidt and served at 1 p.m 1ASSMAN The 1959 Gassman reunion was Mrs. A. 0. Kaney. Name Chairmen Tht committee met again at LVJV udssiuun reunion was held Sunday at Read Park Pa- Sday ther ilion, with 30 persons attending.

Omer Neebel was elected president for next year. Other officers Miss Sharon Kay Janicke Malcolm Coomber, vice pres- Jack Cabot repeated nuptial vows Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. George F. Shepherd performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janicke, Pearl City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cabot, Freeport Route The bride wore a white ballerina-length gown of lace over taffeta and carried a cascade of pink Sweetheart roses.

Maid of honor, Miss Dolores Moss, wore a pink chiffon formal gown with a harem skirt and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations. Miss Lorraine Cox and Miss Doris Moss were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor, in pink and blue, respectively. Their bouquets were also of pink and white carnations. Serving his brother as best man was Harold Janicke.

James Gorham and Delmar Long were groomsmen. A reception was held following the ceremony at Read Park Pavilion. ident; and Paula Gerke, secretary. members present were Gruenau and the Rev. LaRoy R.

Huntley, pastor of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Charles H. Davis will be chairman of the committee to find 'host families. Mrs.

John W. Bar- mce. Other chairmen will be appointed velop. The project is sponsored by Freeport Council of Churches and the United Church Women. Next year's reunion will be held rett win handle corresponde: the second Sunday in July on the 1 copiuuc, lower level of Krape Park.

Hospital News Births At St. Francis A daughter was born Thursday at St. Francis Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Molitor.

Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Homb, War- ren, are the parents of a son born this morning. Births At Deaconess i hilivi O.

At WWlllttlJ Mr and Mrs. Eugene Miller, 3 lair of the engagement and ap- S. Walnut Ave are the parents of! Caching marriage ThUrSday at daughter. Ruth Ann, without congressional action. At Dixon, state and federal representatives had mapped a joint study of the dike-bypass project, the state to study the engineering required for the three-highway bypass, and the Corps of Engineers to undertake restudy of the new proposal to rechannel the river.

The proposal, endorsed by the City Planning Commission and City Council before federal aid was sought, would rechannel the Pecatonica River, carrying it east of the city, and use the dike for a highway bypass connecting Routes 20, 75 and 26. Air Force Mothers Elect New Trustees Trustees were elected by the Air Force Mothers at a meeting at Eagles Hall Wednesday. They are Mrs. John Nevenhoven, Mrs. LeRoy Trunck and Mrs.

Walter Bessert. Mrs. William Bookman was appointed publicity chairman. Members were asked to make scrap books for the visit to the as the entertainment plans de Veterans Hospital at Downey, which is being planned. The was attended by 12 WARREN Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Deaconess Hospital. of their to Donald Harwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del- A oun ui cuiu jviis.

daughter was born this morn- rt Warwick of Annie River ing to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cop-1 I A wedding date has not been ing pernoll, Stockton. Mr. Winslow, are the parents of daughter born this morning.

Patients At St. Francis and" Mrs'. Roger Miller. by the COUple Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hartje of members. Applications For Marriage Licenses YWCA News Travel To Twenty-eight members of the So- Hi Club spent Thursday afternoon at Riverview Amusement Park, in Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph A. Brown, Mrs. Leland G.

Reed and Mrs. John Sargent. The group left at 8:30 in the morning and lun'ches at a along the toll road, near Dundee. ate their sack roadside shelter They arrived at the park at 12:30 and left at 4 returning home by 7 p.m. New York Reunion A "Coke Chat' was held TUes- day evening at the YWCA for girls who had gone on the New York-Washington, D.C., tour, June 7-14.

The girls brought their snapshots and scrapbooks from the trip to compare and also heard a tape recording of a discussion by several members of the group over the Freeport radio station. 'A gift was presented to Mrs. Herbert J. Stimpert who chaperoned the group on the trip. The reunion was attended by 30 of the girls.

Former Freeporter Appointed Professor At Carthage College A former Freeporter, Claire V. Dorst, has been appointed assistant professor of art at Carthage College. Dorst, who was graduated from Freeport High School in 1941, will assume his new duties in September. He has been teaching art at Wayne State Teachers College in Nebraska since 1953 and. previously taught in a Cresco, Iowa, school.

His father, the late M. J. Dorst, was manager of the Kraft cheese plant formerly located in Free port. His mother now lives in Plymouth, Wis. Dorst is married and has two children.

He received his B.A. degree from Beloit College in 1949 "and his M.A. from University of Iowa in 1953. As chairman of the school's art department, Dorst will be responsible for integrating art courses with the college's humanities division. Camden Paper To Join Group Of Gannett Co.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-The Camden, N.J. Courier-Post will become a member of the Gannett group of newspapers, the Gannett Co. and the Courier-Post announced jointly today. The price was not disclosed, pending closing of the transaction, expected about Sept.

1. The Courier-Post, a six-day evening newspaper with a circulation nearing 80,000, becomes the 19th newspaper and fourth largest in the Gannett Group. The announcement was made by Mrs. Harold A. Stretch, president and publisher of the Courier- Post, and Paul Miller, president of the Gannett of Rochester.

"We decided to affiliate with the Gannett group because of its outstanding record of leadership in the newspaper field," Mrs. Stretch 23 isaid. A6j The Gannett group's newspaper and radio and television station AT FREEPORT Nathan P. Beach. Freeport, Karen J.

Schroeder, Cedar- vllle IJB AT MOUNT CARROLL Larry Hatfield. Tomnh. Wis 18 Judy Heding, Huisboro, are centered in New am oreix Ch a a Ckk York State, but also include af- Kenneth Heeren, Iowa, .20 filiates in Connecticut, New Jer jsey, California and Danville, 111. A weekend wedding trip 0 er y- Sally Yeoman, Pearl taken to Chicago. The couple ls City Route Thomas Willemssen.

now living on a farm on Freeport I Ge rman Valle Everett Ap- Entering St. Francis Hospital Milled eville announce the en- Route 3. The bride attended Pearl City High School and is now employed at Heine Industries in Pearl City. Mr. Cabot attended Freeport High School and is employed at Heine Industries in Freeport.

Miss Carolyn Falley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Falley, and Robert Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters, were united in marriage on Friday, July 10.

by Justice of the Peace John Gherit of Rockford. pel, Thomson. Admitted as medical patients: Mrs. Harry Golburm, 424 S. West gagement of their daughter, Kay, to Richard Deets, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Deets of Lanark. To Offer $13,750 fn Fair Premiums Twelve departments of this year's Stephenson County Fair, Aug. 25-29, are offering premiums Deaconess Hospital, School of og ths (Day Four Freeport boys are attend- ng Camp Highlands at Plum jake, Sayner, Wis. They are: Juzz and Jimmy Davis, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. James 0. Davis, Bob Mrs. Francis C. Tucker, 861 W.

Stephenson and Peter Wenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wen- 1213 S. Homestead Tucker, son of Dr.

and las enlisted in the U.S. Navy and ner, 915 W. Stephenson St. Bob now undergoing nine weeks of i i uugler tor the camp, Mrs. Anthony Weimer, 1020 Nursing.

She is employed by the W. Stephenson Mrs. K. N. Martin, 515Vi S.

Pine Edward C. Krienke, Freeport Route and Mrs. Vance Ferguson, German Valley. It was incorrectly stated in Tuesday's hospital news that Mrs. Sherman Kilker, 502 W.

Broadway, was a medical patient at St. Francis Hospital. It is Mr. Kilker who was admitted. Patients At Deaconess Entering Deaconess Hospital as medical patients are: Mrs.

Minnie Hershberger, 1017 S. Oak Mrs. Charles Neseman, 638 Westview and Mrs. J. Albert Phillips, 106 N.

West Ave. Admitted to Deaconess for surgery are Mrs. Dell Wescott, 1446 Bolkinwood and Miss Joyce Gassman, Pearl City. In Other Hospitals Patients Entering Rockford Memorial Hospital as medical patient is Mrs. Henry Holze, Durand.

Community General Hospital in Sterling. Mr. Deets is a graduate of Lanark High School. He is engaged in farming near Lanark. A fall wedding is being planned.

Ukena-Doden POLO Miss Arlene Lena Ukena is the fiance of Kenneth Doden. Their engagement is announced by Miss Ukena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ukena. Mr.

Doden is the son of Mra. Henry Doden of Monticello, Iowa, and the late Mr. Doden. Miss Ukena is a graduate of Polo High School and Wartburg College. The wedding will take place on Aug.

2 at 2:30 at St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Polo. The Past Noble Granfls -Club of the Busy Bee Illinois Rebekah Lloyd Eubanks of Mi lledgeville; Lodge will meet at the home of given for Miss Beverly recruit training at Great Lakes which is located in Northern High- is a 'surgical patient a lie Reed Logan Taylor Thursday evening in the Naval Training Center. lland State 'community General Hospital. MoS evSnk ft 7 3 0 premium list which came off the presses earlier this week.

This figure does not include premiums offered in the Stephenson County 4-H Club Show, Section 1 Future Farmers of America Show and the Class A Shetland Pony and Horse Show. The swine department with Leonard Flack as superintendent offers the largest premium with a total of $3,260. Premiums amounting to $3,250 are being offered in the dairy cattle department. Elmer Hansen is superintendent of this department. Other Departments Other departments, the superintendents, and premiums being offered in each are: Junior livestock, Royal Scheider, beef cattle, Glen Ackerman, sheep, Merle Wise, poultry and rabbits, Darrell Miller and LaVerne Steele, $555 and $128; and agricultural products, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Roodhouse, $124.25. Others are: Floriculture, Mrs. Vernon Engels, $126; domestic arts, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, $145; dairy, apiary and culinary, Mrs.

Howard McCulloch, junior, department (other than livestock), Mrs. Martin Snyder, $89; am tractor pulling, Charles S. Peel $500. Premiums totaling $1,808.50 are being offered in the Class A Shetland Pony and Horse Show. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kramer are superintendents. Premiums for the 4-H and FFA Shows will be announced later. Entry Rules All entries must be accompanied by a check for entry fees, stall or pen and exhibitor's ticket. Livestock entries and checks must be turned in to the fair board secretary, Mrs.

Clarence Howard, by Saturday, Aug. 15. at 5 p.m. or postmarked before that time. Entries may be sent to Mrs.

Howard, Box 175, Freeport, or may be made in person at the YWCA on West Stephenson street between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. All entries must be in place by noon Wednesday, Aug. 26, and remain until Saturday, Aug.

29, at 4 p.m. Judging 'in the 4-H Show will open Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 9 a.m. Judging in the open and junior open classes will start at 1 p.m.. the same day and be conducted on Thursday and Saturday, Aug.

27 and 29. Friday, Aug. 28, will be devoted to judging animals' in the FFA Show. Rotary To Hear Dr. George Vogelel Dr.

George B. Vogelei will speak to the Rotary Club on dental care at their meeting Monday. The title of his talk will be, "Your Face, Your Teeth, and Your Smile." Deaths Infant Benoodt Graveside service for the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Benoodt, 240 W. John was held this morning in City Cemetery. The infant died at birth Thursday afternoon. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Burke- Tubbs Funeral Home. Fred Suntken Fred Suntken, 1151 W.

died this morning in a Freeport hospital after a lingering illness. He was an employe of Illinois Central Railroad for 27 years. Suntken was born Dec. 2, 1884, in Germany. He married Dora Penticoff Sept.

9, 1912. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Margaret) Knoll and Mrs. LaVerne (Lillian) Diddens, both of Freeport; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Cole of Washington, N.J.-.-14 stepsisters and brothers; a step-mother, Mrs.

Marie Suntkeh of Sibley; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary with the Rev. Earl Hartman, pastor of the West View United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call after 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Homer O. Kerch Homer 0. Kerch, 503 W.

Chestnut a conductor for the Illinois Central Railroad for 46 years, died Thursday afternoon at a Freeport hospital. He was born in Loran Aug. 29, 1894, and married Anna Schauer in Freeport, May 6, 1920. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of St. John United Church of Christ.

Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Jerome (Anna) Kennedy of Rumson, N. three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Russell and Mrs. Helen Walters, both of South Bend, and Mrs.

Fred Dittmar of Mount Carroll; and three grandchildren. His parents and one brother preceded him in death. Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Walker Mortuary with the Rev. C.

H. Uthlaut, pastor of St. John United' Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mrs. Simon Simonson Word has reached here of the death of Mrs. Simon Simonson, South Wayne, who died Thursday in a Monroe hospital after a long illness. She was born July 17, 1888, daughter of Peter and Olive Berke Lund. She was married to Simon Simonson March 30, 1911.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Herman and Oscar, both of Wiota, five daughters, Mrs. Robert Strieker of Freeport, Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Wiota, Mrs. Harold Miller of South Wayne, Myrtle Simonson of Madison, and Mrs. James Furniss of Monroe, two brothers, Oscar of Orfordville, and Olaf of Beloit, two sisters, Mrs.

Elmer Hanson of Beloit, and Mrs. Pamla McKinney of Freeport; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the East Wiota Church, with the Rev. Waldo Wold, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Arrangements are being handled by the Erickson Funeral Home of Argyle, Wis. FUNF.RAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W.

Galena Phone AD 3-MU EICHMEIER FUNERAL HOME 440 W. Stephenson Street Phone AD 2-8111 SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 811 South Galena Avenue Phone AD 2-9017 WALKER MORTUARY 121 West Main Street Phone AD 2-9514 SATURDAY KERCH, Homer 3 p.m. at mortuary. MONDAY SUNTKEN, Fred; 3 p.m. at mortuary.

Friends may call after 4:30 p.m. Saturday..