Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

Society, Club Notes Quota Club Meets nominating committee was named at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Quota Club, held in the Mate's Room at Germania. Members heard about. the workshop meeting, held at the home of Mrs. H. R.

Stees, 419 W. South when members worked on tapestry purses, to be sold at. a future project affair. Changes in classification of Plan Guest Day The annual Guest Day of Freeport Garden Club, Unit 1, is planned for Monday in the banquet room of the Holiday Inn. A meeting of members is called for 1 p.m., with the program set for 2 p.m.

"East Meels West in Abstracts" will be the subject of the program, to be given by Mrs. Leonard Berk of LaGrange Park. YW Luncheons Starting March 7 and continuing through April, noon-hour luncheons will be served at the YWCA once a week. These will be prepared by various committees and groups of individuals in the YWCA as a help in sending delegates to the National Convention in April. These quick, homemade lunches will be served from 11:45 to 1 p.m, Reservations may be made, by phone, 232-4197, or tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door.

Miss Sarah Dupee, executive director, says that advanced reservations and ticket purchase are urged. Give Grocery Shower Miss Lynne Joyce Vehmeier was honored recently at a grocery shower given by Miss Delatne Vohlken and Mrs. John Kneiss at the John Vohlken residence, 1618 W. Stephenson St. Bridal games were played and Mrs.

Howard Meighan won the prize. A corsage was presented to the bride-to-be. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of pink roses and snapdragons and crystal candelabra which held pink candles. A dessert and nuts, mints, punch and coffee were served. Miss Vehmeier will marry Dennis D.

Diehl Saturday 1 at 2 p.m. 'at First Methodist Church. Install By Candlelight a candlelight ceremony, new officers and board membiers of the Wa-Tan-Ye Service Club were installed Wednesday evening at the YWCA. Mrs. Robert L.

Carlile, assisted by Mrs. Orval Bicker, performed the -ceremony in a setting of candles and daisies, the club flower: Daisy corsages presented to each. Retiring president, Mr. Hilding Bihl, was presented with a gift. Annual reports were heard, and it was reported that members gave 530 service hours the past year.

The Freeport Community College scholarship was discussed, and the group heard a report on the Alta Freidag Memorial and the purchase of a seven branched brass candela-1 Pg. 8 Mar. 2, 1967 School Board Bid Entered By Hostetter W. Ross Hostetter, manager of the Blackhawk Production Credit Association here for ten years, has filed for the unexpired term open on Freeport's District 145 School Board, A Carroll County native and former member of the high school board there, Hostetter lives with his wife and their two children at 1426 S. Blackhawk Ave.

Friday, March 17 is the last day for filing for the April 8 election. The school board has three openings two full terms and one unexpired term. John Korf and Dr. L. R.

McGregor were the first two to enter bids for the full-term posiLions. Pearl City Woman Files For Board Mrs. Luella M. (Sam) Kloepping of rural Pearl City, a member of the Highland (Freeport) Community College Advisory Council, has filed for election to the college board. She is the fourth to make a bid for one of the two seats available with the April expiration of the terms of Mrs.

Louise A. Neyhart and H. C. Mitchell, both of whom have filed for re-election. Kermit R.

Lauterbach has also filed. Friday, March 17, Is the filing deadline. Mrs. Kloepping and her husband farm near Pearl City. Two of their five children are still in high school in Pearl City.

YWCA News Self-Defense Class The first session of the SelfDefense class for YWCA 9th through 12th grade students will be held tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 at the YWCA. Staff Sgt. Tom Riddick of the Janesville, Marine Corps will conduct the class free of charge. A donation is asked, however, which will be used for gym mats for the new building. Openings are still available in the class.

Plan Talent Show a A variety of entertainment, including solos, prose readings, instrumentals, dancers and humorous monologues, will be presented Tri-Y talent show and card party Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the YWCA ballroom. Cards will be played, with the prizes talent for each show. table following, Refreshments will be ed and served by members of the Y-Teen Committee. Tickets may be purchased from Tri-Y members or by phoning the YWCA. Cochairmen for the event, which raises funds for the June 12 Washington-New York tour, are Alice Molter and Debbie Royal.

JHS To Present 'The Tinder Autumn Nuptials With Big Cast, At 4 Performances Are Planned "The Tinder Box," adapted from a story by Hans Christian Andersen, will be given for the public by the Junior High School on Thursday and Friday nights, March 10 and 11, at 8 p.m.. The two-act play for children has a cast of 107 students, the largest in the history of the JHS children's theater. Name roles have been doublecast. Sixty-five students make up large groups of ladies of the court, sailors, merchants, citizens and children, up the performers are 72 other students working on makeup and other backstage reproperties, sets, costumes, sponsibilities. The Story The tinder box saves Johannes, a soldier, who returns to the country of Muirania to find that his life is in danger.

soldiers have been banned from the land by the king because of a prophecy that his beautiful daughter will marry a common soldier. A terrible old witch seeks Johannes' help to get a magical tinder box from an underground cavern in which are three strange dogs. is the tinder box that helps Johannes evade the king's men to woo the princess, but the old witch is determined to expose him. Deaths, Funerals Betrothal Is Announced was Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Ketelhut, 726 E. Garden of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Airman 2.C. Michael John Leggett. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Leggett of Madison, Wis. The bride-elect. a graduate of Freeport High School, is cmployed by Micro Switch. Her fiance is a graduate of Lodi High School and is stationed at Kincheloe Air Force Base in Michigan. The couple has not set a wedding date.

bra, which was later used in the installation ceremony. Past presidents of the club served dessert salads, ribbon sandwiches, nuts and mints with coffec at the conclusion of the evening. There were 34 in attendance. Housewarming Party Friends of Dr. and Mrs.

William C. Katel honored them at a surprise housewarming party on Wednesday evening at 8:30. The Katels moved into their new home on Demeter Drive over the weekend. Party arrangements were made by Mr. and Mrs.

Richard F. Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Brodnick.

On the party table, the hostesses used a "castle" cake, backed by a cluster of moss green candles and a moss green and white striped cloth. Sandwiches, cheeses and other party foods were served. A social evening, with a humorous gift presentation, followed. The Katels also were presented with a group gift for their new home. Special guests at the party were Dr.

Katel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Katel of Elmhurst. Notos Of The Day Mr.

and Mrs. John Grieve of Mount Prospect, formerly Freeport residents, are the of a son, Andrew John, born on Wednesday morning. They also have a son, Ian, and a daughter, Rebecca. Miss Jo Ann Mattison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

John Mattison, 1137 W. Logan will be honored Friday at Rockford Memorial School of Nursing in a capping ceremony held for those who have completed six months of preclinical study. Miss Sandy Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roth, 1270 W.

American will take part in the 10th annual water show at Illinois State University in The show, titled "Aquametry," will feature origswim sequences performed by 24 members of the swimming club and four men students appearing as guest swimmers. Dennis Schoonhoven, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoonhoven, 1814 Valley View Drive, has completed the Volkswagen course for general repair at the Chicago training center and will be completing two courses this month at Porsche of America, also in Chicago.

Schoon-40. hoven, a 1965 graduate of Freeport High School, is employed by Nagle-Toulon Volkswagen, Middleton, and recently moved to that area. Tickets are available from Junior High School students or at Emmert's at 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children. There are no reserved seats. Doors of the Junior High auditorium will open at 7 p.m.

for the evening performances. Two afternoon performances on Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 will be given for children from Grades 46 in the public schools of District 145. A limited number of at the matinees will be available to the public. The Actors Miss Linda King and Mr. Douglas Gugger are directing the play, with Mr.

Don Hagerty as producer and Miss Jean Jorgensen as choreographer. The Thursday matinee and Saturday evening cast for the name roles includes: Jon Ocker! as Johannes, Jan Garrett as the princess, Tom Collier as king, and in other roles Cindy Kay Jones, Pam Brown, Diane Kemp, John Bottoms, Steve Cole, Dale Lower, John tetter, Scott Halvorson, Marc Christ, Frank Petta, Ken Hughes, Sally Stukenberg, Steve Carroll, Carolyn Nelson, Penny Kohn and Chuck Kaney. On Wednesday and Friday the roles will be taken by Loescher, Carole Kaney, LeBaron, Kathy Collins, Debi Budenz, Cindy Fontana, Larsi Mrs. Alvin Creitz Mrs. Alvin (Persis Mary) Creitz, 641 W.

Clark died early this morning in Freeport Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. Oscar E. Mayer Funeral service for Oscar E. Mayer, 814 S.

Liberty who died in his home Wednesday morning following a long illness, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Burke Funeral Home. Burial will be in 1 Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Sister M. Geraldine Sister Mary Geraldine Demes, a former music teacher at St. Joseph's School for 28 years, died Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Joliet. Sister Mary Geraldine, a member of the Order of St.

Francis of Mary Immaculate, came to teach in Freeport July 10, 1931. She played the church organ and taught music. She left Freeport June 15, 1959. Funeral service will be Friday morning at 10 in the Chapel at Joliet. Goodwin Allen Goodwin, of Oroville, a former Freeport resident died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday in' Oroville. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin moved from Freeport to Oroville in 1965. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his widow, Agatha; Marjorie Wittbecker daughters, and Mrs. two Robert (Mary) Beam, both Paul of Oroville; two sons, Dr. Goodwin, Oroville, and Thomas, Harvard; 14 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Delbert (Mary) Perrin. William A.

Hillmer William A. Hillmer, 511 S. State died Wednesday in Freeport Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since Tuesday. He was born Jan. 13, 1883 in Freeport, the son of William J.

and Savina (Dreesman) Hillmer. On April 20, 1910, he married the former Edna Walkup. She died March 12, 1928. Surviving are two sons, Richard of Pearl City, and William E. of Long Beach, and two grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Walker Mortuary. Rev. Paul Offenhiser, assistant pastor of Embury.

Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. Mrs. Steven Bucher Mrs.

Steven (Anna) Bucher, Crestview Manor Nursing Home, died, early this morning in the nursing home. She was born in Ashmore, March 10, 1872, the daughter of Peter and Anna Greif. Surviving is a son, Oscar Speaker, Battle Creek, and a sister, Mrs. Regina Hughes, Waterloo, Iowa. Her husband preceded her in death.

Funeral service will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Schwarz Funeral Home, and at 10 in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Rev. John Daleiden, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Schwarz Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. Mrs.

Edwin Schaefer Mrs. Edwin (Myrtle Schaefer, 210 W. Broadway, a Freeport Junior High School English teacher, died suddenly Wednesday in St. Anthony's Hospital Rockford. Mrs.

Schaefer taught for three years at junior high school. She graduated from Windber High School, Windber, in 1923. 1 In 1927, she received her B. A. degree from Westmar College, Le Mars, Iowa.

She was a member of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church. She was born May 24, 1906, in Cresson, the daughter of Blaine and Gertrude Berkey. On Sept. 9, 1931, she was married to Rev. Edwin E.

Schaefer in Windber, and served with him in the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are her husband; 500 Oxford Students Regularly Smoke Pot OXFORD, England (AP)About 500 of Oxford University's 10,000 students regularly smoke marijuana, a committee of tutors reported today. It said investigations have shown this proportion of students at other British universities-5 per. cent -also take drugs. two sons, Eugene A.

of Wonder Lake, and Richard A. of Wheaton; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Thelma) Hummel, Dixon; four grandchildren; and a sister, Miss Thelma Gertrude Allison, Lancaster, Pa. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Dr. John R. Bouldin, district superintendent of the Illinois Conference, will officiate: assisted by Rev. Eldon Schriver, pastor of Faith EUB Church, and Rev.

E. A. Lieske, Main. St. EUB Church.

Another service is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Barrington. Rev. Sam Batt, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Barrington.

Friends may call at Walker from 3 to 9 p.m. FriMortuary day, and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the church. A memorial fund has been established. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Freeport Council, will confer major degrees here Sunday.

Shown above making plans for the all-day affair are, from left to right, James Bruebler, Rev. Harry F. Riley, Jack Harnish, Tony Bedin and Mrs. Eileen Photo. K.

Of C. Confer Degrees Sunday MISS PATRICIA KETELHUT Hospital News Births At Memorial Mr. and Mrs. James U. Schu(ler, Lincoln Mobile Park, are parents of a daughter born today in Freeport Memorial Hospital.

A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brunner, Mount Carroll. Parents of a daughter born Wednesday are Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne E. Pearson, 830 S. Liberty Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Raders, Lena, are parents of a son born Wednesday. Patients At Memorial Surgical patients include Mrs. Edward Lamping, 532 W. Homer Randall Schubert, Lena; Ford Wise, Dakota; and Mrs. Leonard Giedd, Shannon.

Medical patients are Susan Heilman, 734 N. Turner Ezell Jackson 38 S. Louis Mrs. Harriet Kroll, 435 S. Whistler Reed Pearson, 545 E.

Madison Jack Taber, 1338 S. Burchard Diane Luettig, Freeport Route Mrs. Jake Busker, Freeport Route Janice Robinson, Pleper, Pearl Shannon. City; John Gayle Dietmeier, Ridott, is a tonsillectomy patient. Cold And Snow Exceed Normal For February will average 30.3 degrees for a high and 11.2 degrees for Local weather observer, John Schroder, reported today that this February had been nippier and snowier than prevlous tions.

Normally, a February day low. This year the average high was only 28.4 and the average low was 7.2. February snowfall is normally 9.5 inches, but 1967 month dump 15 inches on the area. The coldest mercury reading was Feb. 7 when the temperature plunged to 14 below zero.

A week later, on the 14th, a high for the month of 48 degrees was reached. Today the area enjoyed temperatures in the 40s after an overnight low of 27 degrees. By noon, the mercury had reached However, forecasters warned of more wintry conditions returning Friday. The possibilities of rain or snow are made imminent by a weather disturbance in the West. Ferguson, Brad Kimes, Bill Kline, Chris Connell, Jim Kerr, Dick Marsh, Kevin Becker, Nancy Gruenau, Ralph Shipp, Diane Leininger and Andrae Kupetz.

Donny Hollins and Judy McGee appear both nights in special roles as street sweeper and musician. Behind Scenes Two students are serving as assistant directors, Nancy Worrall and Jan Kaiser. Productions assistants, heading the backstage committees, are Judi Prilikin, Jill Marchesi and Vicki Jensen. Scot Halvorson and Allan Richart are in charge of light-: ing, Cathy Runkle is the tume mistress, and John Buyer is the stage manager. Faculty advisers are: Makeup, Mrs.

Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Frances Pundt and Mr. Dean Garrett; properties, Delores Banwart; Miss Elda Kaufman and Miss Judith Akers; and costume design, Miss King. Also, orchestra direction, Mr. Ernest Seeman; "Belp Marine Prize Band," Mr. Lester Werntz; set construction, Mr.

Robert Logothetti; set design, Mr. Harlan Corrie; set decoraDanition, Mr. Robert Haddad; Miss Marilee Kuehl; and ushers, Mr. James McGee. Major degrees will be ferred by Freeport Council of the Knights of Columbus Sunday with the first ceremonies starting at 11:30 a.m.

March marks the beginning of the local council's 65th year and the new class will be known as "Anniversary Class-'65." Events scheduled for the allday affair include: Pre-degree orientation at 10:30 a.m. in the group's club rooms at 223 Main St. After the first degree ceremony, luncheon will be served. At 1:15 p.m., a bus will depart from the club rooms to St. Mary's School, site of the Second and Third presentations, which begin at 1:30.

Members, candidates, their wives and guests have been invited to attend a spaghetti per in the club rooms preceded by a social hour to begin at 5:30. Speaker at the supper will be Marco DeStefano, Illinois State Deputy. The supper will be prepared by Vincent Arduino of Rockford, assisted by Carl Vincer and Frank Petta, both of Freeport. Aquin Service Club students will serve coffee. Table settings and decorations will be under the direction of the Ladies of lumbus.

Freeport Township Levy To Rise Still Using Reserves a By ELISABETH YAGER Journal-Standard Reporter Freeport Township will ask I for a 1967-68 tax levy of $65,000 town operations and $25,000 for general assistance (emergency relief). This compares with last year's levy of $60,000. for town operations and none for general assistance, drawing on reserve assistance funds. In 1965 the township made 1 no levy, carrying on all operations entirely from reserves. This year's township tax rate was .072 on the $100.

Next year's will be nearer .08 with $30,000 more requested, to! be spread over the total assessment valuation for the township. This year's assessment valuation was more than $90 million. The city and township are Goes On File The township budget and will be on file in the office of the city clerk, who is also the town clerk, from Saturday, March 4, for the 30 days before the annual town meeting on Election Day, April 4, as required by state statute. The township budget and levy are the only municipal budgets and tax levies on which citizens may vote directly. Other taxing hearbodies which hold budget ings still have the final decision on both budget and levy.

At the town meeting, the township levy is submitted to popular vote. Attendance is usually small. Figures Coming Details of the budget will appear in The Journal-Standard when this year's operating costs are available after the close of the current fiscal year, March 20. The township operates a cash basis. This year, Freeport Township Supervisor Charles R.

Hagerman pointed out, the town fund ran out of cash, as expected! before the and 1967 taxes borrowed, were available, planned, from the assistance fund reserves. Cash reserves for general assistance, invested until needed in U.S. Treasury notes to earn: interest, total $135,000. 'Lucky This Year' Hagerman said: "With relief operations you cannot predict your needs. We were lucky this year.

With full employment, it often happened that people out of work could be relocated before their resources ran out. "Long strikes can bring 'a drain on assistance funds, but this year we had a minimum of such requests. "However, assistance isn't just a matter of employment. Sickness and accidents and other reverses come into the! Aquin Schedules Pep Rally Today For Freeport Game A pep rally was scheduled at 2:15 today at Aquin Central Catholic High School, in tion for the game with Freeport High tonight in the regional tournament, Seventy sophomores at Aquin went to Chicago in two buses Wednesday to see the movie, "A Man for All Seasons." They left Freeport at 8 a.m., had free time for shopping and lunch before the movie matinee, and had dinner at the Belvidere Oasis on the tollway, returning to Freeport at 8 p.m. Students were reminded that junior program cards and all summer school preregistrations were due back today.

Herman Bamberg picture. I. knew there was lots of trouble in the but until I came on this job I didn't! know how many things can happen to people." Emergencies Only The township is responsible only for emergency relief. Needy residents who have lived in the state one year are eligible for public aid from funds through the Stephenson Department of Public Welfare. While their eligibility is established, which often takes two to three months, the township is responsible for their emergency needs.

After food and rent, the biggest relief items are for medical, hospital and nursing-home care. Assistance payments are now running under $3,500 a month. In so-called normal times, without full employment and without a depression, they averaged 000 a year, Hagerman said. Biggest town fund items, after administrative of real costs, are estate for and assessment personal property and election costs. Emerging Nations' Art Topic At Woman's Club A program on "Art of Emerging Nations" will be presented by Mrs.

Joan (Richard Brace at Freeport Woman's Clubs 'Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Brace, now teaching art at Oakland University, RochestMRS. JOAN BRACE Junior High Play Previewed This Saturday Preview scenes from Freeport Junior High School's production of the Hans Christian Andersen play, "'The Tinderbox," will be presented Saturday morning at the children's story hour at the library. The play, which will be performed March 10 and 11 in the junior high auditorium, is an impoverished soldier who gains wealth and success through a magic tinderbox. Preschool through 4th grade children are invited to the Saturday morning preview, from er, received her B.A.

degree from the University of California and then studied in Paris at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere. She later studied under Paul Wieghardt at the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Brace, who reviewed 1 "Josephine" for the Woman's Club three years ago, added to understanding and appreciation of international art when she traveled with her husband, Prof. Richard M.

Brace, in Africa, Algeria, South Africa, Spain and Italy in 1965. Prof. Brace, formerly a member of the Northwestern University history and now teaching at Oakland University, spoke here in March of 1964 on the emerging African nations on the FCC lecture series. Prof. Brace is the author of "Morocco, Algeria, which appeared on the list of new books available at Freeport Public Library and published in The Journal-Standard June 1965.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We've been in Vietnam too long. It should have been reI solved before now. But it must be resolved because this nation cannot afford retreat, it to lose cannot face, surren- it der, it must stand up to the challenge of the Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen at GOP fund-raising dinner. Marriage Licenses AT FREEPORT Francis Charles Broderick Freeport Jeannie Lou Ludewig, same 20 10:30 to 11:30, in the library's public meeting room.

See 'Generation' Struggle At Junior Women's Guild "Generation," a play with aja light-hearted approach to the "endless warfare between parents and children," was sented by Rosalind Graff for Junior Women's Guild at the YWCA Wednesday afternoon. A Chicago business executive, his daughter and her "amateur" husband are the main protagonists of the play. The father goes to New York to meet his new son-in-law, an "amateur artist, amateur photographer, amateur carpenter, amateur guitarist and amateur doctor." Do-It-Yourself He is hardly impressed with their apartment in the loft of a Greenwich Village warehouse. When the father learns that his daughter is expecting a baby and that the couple are planning Herman Bamberg, Freeport Route 3, a livestock dealer in this area for over 50 years, died in Freeport Memorial Hospital this morning following an extended illness. Mr.

Bamberg was a member of Temple Beth-El, Rockford. He was born May 14, 1890, in Germany, the son of Elias and Rosine Bamberg. He married the former Stella Gruis, who died in 1956. In 1957 he married the former Gerda Oppenheimer Lazarus. Surviving are his widow; two stepsons, Jan and George Lazarus, both at home; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Guenther Frank, Forreston; three brothers, Ben Sam and Charles, all of Freeport. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother and a sister. Funeral service will be Friday afternoon at 2 in Schwarz Funeral Home. Rabbi Lester A. Frazin, Tempel of Beth-El, will officiate.

Burial will be in City Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. A memorial fund has been established for the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Wallace Phelps WINSLOW Mrs.

Wallace (Lillian) Phelps, Winslow, died Wednesday night in Ortiz Nursling Home, Lena, following an extended illness. Mrs. Phelps was the former owner and operator of the Winslow and South Wayne (Wis.) Telephone Co. She was born April 26, 1888 in Browntown, daughter of David and Lisetta (Tuescher) Mani. She married Wallace Phelps Jan, 8, 1917 in Freeport.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Rose Jargo, London, and a brother, Ernie Mani, Winslow. She was preceded in death by her husband, who died in 1939, and two brothers and a sister. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Leamon Funeral Home, Winslow.

Rev. Ben White of Winslow Methodist Church, where she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Lily Cemetery, Winslow. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday.

FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 232-0613 SATURDAY LUEDEKING, Henry 1 p.m. at the call Funeral Home.

Friends may after I p.m. Friday. MAYER, Oscar 3 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Friends may call after 1 p.m, Friday.

SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED CREITZ, Persis Mary, (Mrs. 'Alvin); An autumn wedding is planned by Miss Mary Ann TerHark and Francis W. Gorham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorham, 1428 Mark Drive.

Their engagement is announced by Miss TerHark's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer TerHark of Dakota. A 1965 graduate of Dakota High School, Miss TerHark is employed by the General Casually Co. of Wisconsin.

Gorham was graduated from Freeport High School. He is employed by Lee's Certified Market. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G. T. Schwarz, W.

R. Cramer FRIDAY BAMBERG, Herman; 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Friends may call after 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY BUCHER, a.m.

Anna, (Mrs. Steven); 10 at the Funeral Home; a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic at Church. the Rosary, 7:30 p.m.

Friday Funeral Home Friends may call after 4 p.m, Friday. do-it-yourself delivery and tries to sneak a doctor into the apartment to assist, the struggle between generations goes on Approximately 69 members and guests attended the performance. Business Meeting A business meeting followed. A report on the recent style show was It was announced that the guild sell the remainder of pot-scratcher trees which were used as door prizes for the style show. Four new members were introduced during the meeling.

Refreshments were served by a committee which included Jce Bailey, chairman; and Mimes. Raymond Billings, Gerry Haines, Michael Gorman and David Olsen. WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-9514 FRIDAY HILLMER, William 1:30 p.m. the Mortuary. SATURDAY SCHAEFER, Schaefer); Myrtle 10 a.m.

(wife in of Free- Rev. port United at the Trinity 'Evangelical Brethren Church; at 2:30 the p.m. In Barrington, Illinois, Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church. from Friends 3 may call at the Mortuary p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday, and at the Church after 9 a.m. Saturday. A in Memorial has been established lieu of flowers..