The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

03 a THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DE KALB. ILLINOIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 TWO IT'S YOUR DUTY TO DRIVE SAFELY! IN DE KALB COUNTY Last Year To Date 26 FATALITIES 10 LAST FATALITY AUGUST 11 ACCIDENTS 1967 INJURIES 867 184 USE YOUR SEAT BELTS! The DeKalb Daily Chronicle 812 East Locust Street Telephone 756-4841 'DE KALB, ILLINOIS, 60115 DE KALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Published every, evening except Sunday holidays: New Year's, Memorial Day, July Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. holiday is observed on Saturday or Monday.

Second class postage paid at DeKalb, Illinois, 60115. mum. Mail subscriptions not accepted Home delivery a 50c per week miniTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION where carrier inside of service the is DeKalb maintained. By mail Trading Zone, $1.25 per month; 6 months 1 year $15.00. By mall outside of the DeKalb Retail Trading Zone, 50c per week; 6 months $13.00: 1 year $26.00.

All mail subscriptions payable in advance. OBITUARIES MRS. CHARLES BANNISTER Mrs. Charles (Esther) Bannister, 1230 Pleasant Street, died this morning, Aug. 18, 1967 at Pine Acres.

Funeral arrangements are being completed at the RonanBurch Mortuary. STEVEN THOMAS LINK Steven Thomas Link, 10 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Link, 318 River Drive, died Thursday, Aug.

17, 1967, at DeKalb Public Hospital. He was born Aug. 7, 1967, the son of Robert L. and Karen Link. Surviving in addition to the parents are two brothers, Mina chael and Gregory: grandparents, Mrs.

Ruth Adams, Sterling, Mrs. Sudie Link, Sterling; maternal great Mrs. Nora Adams of Sterling and paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Della Link of Forreston. Graveside services will, be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Oak Knoll Cemetery at Sterling with Rev. John O'Banion officiating. Arrangements were made by Wirtz-Roche Funeral Home in DeKalb and Melvin Funeral Home in Sterling. RETIREMENT LUNCH RETIREMENT LUNCH FAIRDALE-Mrs. Millie Wilson was guest of honor at a retirement luncheon at Shady Lane, Belvidere Thursday, attended by co-workers in the Hiawatha school cafeteria system.

Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Mrs. Emil Nelson attended from here. Nebraska has two nicknames -Beef State and State. Society Of Church Has Night Meet MAPLE PARK Mrs.

Robert Emberson was hostess to the 0. U. R. Society on Wedham was assistant hostess. nesday night.

Mrs. Fred Need-. The new officers were in charge, with Mrs. Frank Emberson, President presiding over the business session. Mrs.

Neva Reynolds read the minutes of the June meeting and gave the financial report. Routine business was discussed and plans made for their fall projects. Refreshments were served. The September meeting be held at the Methodist Church. A 6:30 p.m., potluck supper will preceed the meeting.

Mrs. Walter Christensen and Mrs. Margaret Marling will be the hostess. Burglar Alarm Is Touched Off Police today were investigating what appeared to be an attempt to enter the offices of the DeKalb Commerical Body Thursday night. Officers found windows on the south and west sides of the building open with the burglar alarm ringing.

Investigation found nothing missing from the building Officers were summoned to 594 W. Lincoln Highway, where back garden had been vandalized. Officers reported knots tied in clothes, lines, garden hose damaged and the garden property damaged. The house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Smith. Arrest South Dakota Youth A 17 year old Sioux Falls, youth, who has been employed in DeKalb this sumer at Del Monte Foods, was jailed Thursday when officers arrested him at First and Lincoln Highway for curfew violation. Police said Michael J. Erickson, 5013. Linden Lane, Sioux Falls, was also charged loud and improper mufflers, having valid license his person and curfew violation.

He was placed in county. jail for appearance in court today, Officers said the youth has been stopped and warned sever times regarding the curfew code in DeKalb. Recess Time For Moms This week, give her a breaktreat her to a golden brown SNACK CHICKEN Only 69 Served with luscious french fries Every Every Tuesday Tuesday Hamburgers Hamburgers! COUNTRY SCHOOL 232 West Lincoln Hwy. Phone Orders 758-4070 Three Car Accidents Reported Families of two DeKalb policemen were involved in two of three traffic mishaps investigated by city police Thursday. Patrolman John Cerny was summoned to the 700 block of (East Prospect Thursday noon where he found his wife, Shirley, had been involved in an accident.

Cerny investigated the mishap, which caused minor damage to his automobile which was reportedly struck by a second car which did not stop. At 6:56 p.m. police were summoned to Second and Taylor where a two car crash had caused $450 damage to autos involved. Officers found one of cars was operated by Larry M. Berke, 26, Tulsa, brother of Patrolman Donald Berke.

Driver of the second car was Bernard R. Stefani, 20, DeKalb. No one was injured. Berke was visiting his brother and parents at the time. The third mishap resulted in ticket being issued to Steven Petrie, 16, 414 West Taylor, for driving too fast for conditions.

Police charged Petrie after investigating a mishap at North First and the Prince Castle drive inn parking area at 6:42 Officers said Petrie was involved in a crash with a car driven by Ellen Lloyd, 30, 908 North 14 th. Have Daughter At Sycamore ESMOND A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Awe, Monday, Aug. 14, 1967 in Sycamore Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gustafson of Genoa. and Mr. and Mrs.

Mel Awe of Kirkland. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Bell of Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson. The Awe's other children, Ginger and Benny are staying with their grandparents in Genoa and are awaiting the arrival of their sister, who has been named Sheila Marie. Have Treatment At Hot Springs MAPLE PARK- and Mrs.

Harold Wilkinson of St. Charles called on Mrs. Cora Busby on Sunday. On Monday, Mrs. Robert Gittleson of Rockford with her three children were visitors at the Bushome.

by, Mrs. Busby recently heard from her sister and brother-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pollack, who are presently 111 Hot Springs, where Mr.

Pollack is taking therapy treatments, as the result of a stroke he suffered in February, 1966. The Pollacks are former DeKaib residents. Philathea Club In Rockford Mrs. Marjorie Larson and Mrs. Carol Gibbs were guests when the Philathea Club met at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Holmes in Rockford Wednesday night. Mrs. Larson recelved the hostess gift. Plans were made to got to Rockford September 12 for dinner at Black Hawk Fruit Tree Mrs.

Gerald Holmes will, enter. tain the group in September. Hospital Notes Aug. 18, 1967 Admitted Medical, Mrs. Richard Clayton, DeKalb; Mrs.

John Henson, Waterman; John McGuire, St. Paul, Minn. Surgical, Leland -Donoho, William Hector, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hector Du Prather, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Estil Prather, DeKalb; Mrs. William Voeller, Waterman. Dismissed Mrs. 'Maria Westerbeck, Mrs.

Esther Trimble, William Diedrich, Emmit Sharp, Mrs. David Elkei and son, Mrs. Robert Schreiber and son, DeKalb; Mrs. Beatrice Solt, John McNulty, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy McNulty, Genoa: Mrs. William Haas, Elburn; Russell McClelland, Kirkland. Storkline Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard of St.

Charles, formerly Malta, 'are the parents of daughter, Linda Kay, born at Geneva Community Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 12, 1967. The baby weighed 6 14 oz. At home is a sister, Catherine. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Weaver of Clare" and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stoddard of Creston. Great-grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Watson of Malta. Mrs. Iva Weaver of Malta, Mrs. Ethel Doty of Malta and Mrs.

Stoddard of Nebraska. SOCIAL SECURITY (Continued From Page 1) longer tolerate the rising illegitimacy rate. "We're rough in this he said, his voice rising to a shout at times. intend to be rough in this bill but we are not inhuman." Over the past 10 years, the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) program, which is by far the largest federal welfare program, has increased from 646,000 families with 2 2.4 million children to 1.2 million families with nearly 5 million he said. The child welfare restrictions, are intended to get jobs for unwed mothers and to stop the practice of fathers leaving home SO mothers can qualify for welfare payments.

Through this measure, the committee hoped to remove 400,000 children from the welfare rolls by 1972. Rep. John W. Byrnes, senior Republican on Ways Means, said the welfare restrictions meant "moving away from the government handout concept." Woman Given Jail Terms Mrs. Carolyn Ness, 39, of has been convicted in Circuit Court before MagisSycamore, trate DeEstin L.

Pasley on charges of deceptive practicesbad checks and given five separate sentences to run con- secutively. Magistrate Pasley sentenced Mrs. Ness to one year in the jail Thursday on one charge, and in rapid fire order handed her four more sentences of one year each on four charges this morning. The magistrate specifically ordered the five sentences to be served consecutively. State's Attorney James E.

Boyle, the prosecutor, said Mrs. Ness was an old offender in writing checks and asked for the consective sentences. Mrs. Ness will serve, her sentences in the woman's reformatory at Dwight. Boyle said that she would have to serve nine months of each sentence, a total of 45 months.

Prisoners get three months off for each year for good behavior. SCHOOL OPENING (Continued From Page 1) dents who have not attended kindergarten, fifth grade stuidents and all new students in Illinois be completed be-: fore Sept. I in order to comply with the state law. Shapiro also urged all new students or. students.

who will live in a new attendance area to contact their respective schools prior to registration. Airline Sues Dick Gregory CHICAGO (UPI) Comedian Dick Gregory was ordered Thursday to. pay $7,947 to American Airlines for unpaid. fares and to turn in his credit cards. The order was issued by Circuit Court Judge Cornelius J.

Harrington who ruled on apetieltion filed by the airline. American claimed Gregory had not paid bills charged on two credit cards since 1961. Now You Know By United Press International The site of Syracuse, N.Y., originally. was the home of the Onondaga Indians and the capital of the Iroquis federation called the Five Nations whose founder was Hiawatha. DIES IN ACTION WASHINGTON -Army WO Francis A.

Rochkes, husband of Mrs. Joanna F. Rochkes of Pana, was listed by the Defense Department Thursday as one of 21 U.S. serviceofimen killed in action in Vietnam. PREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER BUREAD FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M.

EST COOL SEATTLE TORONTO A MILD CITY SHOWERS WEATHER FOTOCASTO CLEARING There was a promise of clear weather and cool with flow from eastern Canada for the DeKalb area through tonight and into tomorrow. Low tonight in the top 50 bracket, in Miami 78 and Los Angeles 70. a Officers Installed Thursday Officers for the DeKalb County Voiture 207 of the 40 et 8 were installed at the meeting held in the American Legion Home in Lee, after a diner served by the wives of Legion members. Grande Cheminot of the Second District Hugh J. Saynor Sous Grande Cheminot of the Second District Chuck Gahl and Grande Femmes President Laverne of la Societe Saynor were special guests.

A citation was presented to the Voiture by honorary Grande Chef de Gare passe, James Livingstone in recognition of meritorious service for the American Legion Boys State. The citation had been accepted by Mr. Livingston for the Voiture at the Grande Promenade in Peoria. The Voiture also sponsors nurses scholarships, child welfare and Americanism as well as other community projects. Officers installed by Charles Dixon were: Chef de gare, Laine Mullis, Cortland; Chef de Train, Reid Challand: correspondent, Charles Davidson, Kalb; historian.

Jerome Berkes. DeKalb; Comm. Indentent, Charles Faxon; conducteur, Frank Matthews, Genoa; garde le porte, William Johnson, Kingston; aumonier, Robert Stanley, Sycamore; commis voyageur, Richard Johnson, Genoa; Tampiste, Marvin Toused, Sandwich and advocat, James Boyle, more. Breakfast Flight Set Six DeKalb residents are cluded among the 30 students who will take part in Northern Illinois University's. A Education Workshop breakfast flight to Peoria Saturday morning.

Some 20 planes from the Sky Haven Civil Air Patrol from Crystal Lake will transport the class to Peoria. Dr. -B. Ross Guest, of NIU's earth science department, is conducting the which will conclude Thursday, DeKalb residents making the trip are Mrs. Verna Cogley, 129 College; Mrs.

Kathleen Franz, 920 Glidden Road; Lynn Gustafson, 921 Normal; Jeffrey Lester, 501 Lucinda; George Wilken, 809 Hillcrest; and Dennis Reynolds, 1329 Sycamore Rd. TRUSTY ESCAPES ROCK ISLAND. Ill. (UPI) Wayne Holland, 28, serving a Jail term on charges of battery, theft and forgery, was discovered missing. late Wednesday night.

Authorities said Holland had been serving in the county jail as a trusty. A player might. officially appear plate 502 times to qualify afore a major battlife title. MARKETS ROCHELLE MARKETS Friday, Aug. 18, 1967 HOGS: 180-200 19.50 21.75; 200- 220, 20.50 0 220-240, 19.75 0: 20.75: 240-270, 19.00 2:19.50, SOWS: 350 down.

16.000 0: 17.00: 375- 500. 14.00 16.00 CATTLE: steers. 900-1250. 25:50 0 27.00; good steers, 900-1250. 23.50 25.00; standard and utility.

21.75 022.25; choice heifers, 900-1050, good heifers, 24.254 a 25.50; standard and utility, 23.00 24.50; fat cows, 15.00 17.00; canners and cutters, 14.00 16.00; bulls. 18.00 21.50. CALVES: Prime, 34.00 36.00; good and choice, 28.00 0 utility and standard, 28.00; lights, 22.00 and down. LAMBS: Choice to prime, 24.00; good to. chotce, 18.00 22.00 ewes, 6.00 and down.

CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Monday are 10,000 cattle; 5,000 hogs and 300 sheep. CHICAGO (UPI) Livestock: Hogs steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 210-225 lb 21.75-22.25; No 1-3 200-250 lb 21.00-21.75: No 1-2 195-210 lb 21.00-21.50; No 2-3 250-280 lb 26.25-2.00. Cattle 4,500, no calves, ter steers and heifers fully mixed high choice and prime steady; slaughter steers prime 28.25 1200-1325 29.00; lb 2 1150-1400 1b 27.75 28.50; choice 1100-1450 lb 27.25 28.25; choice 1000-1150 lb 26.75-27.75; mixed good" and choice 950 1150 1b good 24.75 25.75: choice 800 1050 lb slaughter heifers 25.50-26.50; several 'loads with prime. end 26.75 26.90; mixed good and choice 25.00- 26.00; good 23.50-25.00; canner and cutter cows 15.25-16.50. Sheep 300, spring slaughter lambs mostly steady, instances 50 higher on prime, 43 head of prime 112 lb 26.50; choice and and prime 85-110 lb 25.00-26.00; choice 24.50-25.00.

CHICAGO (UPI) Grain range: High Low Close Prev. Wheat 147 160 120 120 119 72 71 71 71 71 118 118 123 123 123 131 279 279 CHICAGO (UPI) Produce: Poultry too few to report. Cheese processed loaf brick single daisies Swiss 80-100 lb blocks: Grade A 56-60; 54-58. Butter steady to firm; 93 score 92 score 90 score 89 score Eggs steady. to.

firm; white large extras mixed large extras mediums 24; standlards 25. Stocks Sep Dec Mar May Jly Corn Sep Dec. May Jly Oats Sep Dec Mar May Jly Rye Sep Dec Mar Soybeans Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jly NEW YORK (UP) -Investors launched a modest advance today in active trading. Shortly before noon, the United Press International stock market indicator was up. 0.26 per cent with 1,340 issues crossing the tape.

There were 635 advances, 412 declines. The Dow Jones industrial average also made headway. Allis-Chambers fell in active trading following rejection by directors of Ling-Temco's second takeover bid, worth approximately $590 million. Ling-Temco swapped an early for a gain of more more more Steels, motors and chemicals turned narrowly mixed. Major oils lost fractions.

The Getty group met further support. Mission Development tacked on 1. Getty Oil rose. 2. Electronics moved mostly higher.

Burroughs and IBM paced the gainers, jumping: 3 leach. Airlines turned mixed. KL fell Aircrafts were strong. McDonnell Douglas, advanced 1. Lockheed rose Another Peace Corps Class At Northern Ending Study By JACK BRANSCOM Chronicle Staff Writer "And now the youthhe pointed blackbord, ful looking instructor, said as "let's recite our story together." The story one, and appeared to be re- al simple the class sponded without hesitation.

"Jack has a heart. Mary does not have a heart. Jack wants to give his heart to Mary," the class recited in unison. Sound like an elementary school English lesson? It should because it was, but with one striking difference- all of the students were college graduates. The students, who this week completed 10 weeks of training on the Northern Illinois University campus as Peace Corps volunteers, were getting a Thailand youngster's first view of the English language.

Next week the 32 volunteers who completed the training, which actually covered nearly two years, will arrive in Thailand with one major goal in mind--help establish English as the country's second language. Their role in Thailand points out the changing trend in the Peace Corps today. When the Peace Corps was orginated over six. years ago the emphasis leaned toward community development and health services more than education. Today, the emphasis is squarely on education.

As Robert R. Charles, director of training for the Peace Corps on the NIU campus, says, "Teaching is the most important part of the Peace Corps now." Northern has had a long association with the Peace Corps, going all the way back to 1961, especially in the Southeast Asia area. During the sessions on. the NIU no fewer than 50 staff members, including five psychologists try to weed out the ones who make worked with the 124 volunteers, of which 92 were, training in Phase I. The volunteers headed for.

Thailand completed' Phase III which included last year's summer session, their final year of college, and this summer. Phase I students will return next summer to complete. their training. Learning the Thai language and to teach English in Thailand is no easy task. According to Charles, who is also headed for Thailand and a three year assignment, Thai is the "second most difficult language.

to learn. The most difficult? Chinese. A tonal language, Thai presents varied problems. One word often takes on as many as five different meanings, depending on the tone, Charles' ex- DANCING sense. Jimmy DORSEY AUG.30 Vagabond Jan Bochelle.Illinois 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.

2 2 JIM'S STANDARD 1325 Sycamore Rd. Ph. 756-9691 STANDARD DeKalb, Illinois 60115 500 GREEN STAMPS when your card is completely filled FREE TI (or a choice of 5 other free services) GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 CORN BOIL SPECIALS at JOLLY'S in downtown DeKalb. Eat your corn and then come in and check the specials at Jolly's. 7 CERALO DERALO JOLLY'S 'S COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR In Downtown DeKelb 127 East Lincoln Highway Tuxedo Sales and Rentals Phone 758-3331 Store Hours: 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. plained. Names are another problem. Try throwing a name like Surapol Theeraratabhandhu around a few times and you get the idea. He is a Thai language instructor.

For many Peace Corps volunin Thailand is result of teers, the two year assignment years. of anxious anticipation. As one volunteer stated, "I've been waiting for five yearsever since high school." Many indicated a preference for Thailand, others simply wanted to teach, no matter where. John Lloyd Will Speak A DeKalb City Councilman will be one of several speakers at the University of Iowa's employment security institute tonight. John Lloyd.

who is a member of the institute's staff and professor at Northern Illinois University, will speak on "The American Economic System. Lloyd has been spending the summer at the Center. He specializes in education and manpower studies and is a member of the NIU economics department. A total of 33 employment security managers. from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and Wyoming are expected to attend the institute, which is conducted by the University of Iowa center for Labor and Manager.

FOR WEEKEND Maple Park Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emberson were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kaufman of Senaca. THE OFFICES OF The DeKalb Daily Chronicle $. Close el 1 p.m. Every Saturday An impressive cross-section of American youth, the 32 Thailand volunteers offer various reasons for serving in the Peace Corps, but one. idea seems to stand out--a willingness to contribute.

Throughly trained, well-educated, confidant and seemingly self-assured, there appears little doubt the 32 NIU-trained Peace Corps volunteers will achieve their goal. good things happen clothes. washed with good Bruner water Why wear out clothes in the washer? Good water washes give you brighter colors cleaner work clothes with less soap and less work than you ever thought possible. And Bruner water is good water. There's san automatic Bruner model for city or well water.

Your Bruner Good Water units eliminate pleasant odors and tastes even of chlorine rust and iron, and soften too. Good water is really a cooking family affair and for cleaning. washing The Bruner folks know -they invented good water. For full details and free water Bruner good water CLIFF HUNT INC. Industrial Commercial Residential PHONE 756-6272 Bells will be ringing If you need money to start your family off to school give your Mercury Man ring.

Call Today 895-2171 Mercury Acceptance Corp. 218 W. State St. Sycamore, Illinois 000 BUY THIS QUALITY HOME FOR LESS! The beautiful split-level Byington has 2158 sq. ft.

of living area. Three spacious bedrooms, elegant dining room, -plush carpeting, linen closet, family and laundry room on the lower level is enclosed with Vinyl Siding that never needs attention not even painting. See it today and choose your own colors and final finishing to make it personally yours. SHOWN BY 'APPOINTMENT Dial 758-3915 NODE LONER LEVEL 88.FT; LITIES AREA ROY WALTZ BUILDER 1120 Sycamore 1 Rd. Phone 758-3915.