The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

2 DAILY CHRONICLE DeKolb, llliwon, Wcdnadoy, Morch 1 971 States Yote On 18-Year Olds County Hospital Notes have been student disorders. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said he preferred submitting the issue to the voters and letting them decide. He said he believed Congress was infringing on the rights of the states in submitting the amendment. Rep.

Emanuel Celler. 82, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. sild he was certain the amendment would be It was possible the amendment cbuld be approved in record time. The current record of six months and six days was established in 1804 when the states approved the 12th Amendment, which provides that members of the Electoral College must separate ballots for presidential and vice presidential candidates. However some opposition to the 26th Amendment was noted in states where there showed at least 23 other states expected to give swift approval to the proposition, live leaders in several other states still were pondering what action they will The proposal must be ratified by 38 states before it becomes the 26th Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution. Approved by the Senate last month in a 94 to 0 vote, the -amendment would remove state powers to set minimum voting ages for state and local elections. Congress last year established the 18-year-old qualification for federal Louis, all of Sandwich. DISMISSED Mrs. David Forrrr and Mr.

Jack Adkins, Somonauk; Mrs. Roy Bridge-water, Sycamore; Thomas Evans, Big Rock; Julie Nar-vick. Mrs. Cora Abramson, Jackie Jacobson and Arthur Gossett, Leland; Ralph Thomas, Jack Flowers, Mrs. Charles Reams, Mrs.

Aileen Armstrong, Kirk Joachim, Mrs. Rich Childress, Tracy Pries-man, Mrs. Ivan Scheid, Tcrrill Morris, Mauncio Reyes Mrs. Helen Middaugh, Mrs. Gerald Richards and daughter, Ralph Brummel, Mrs.

Irving Lous and Mrs. Fanny Ryder, all of Sandwich. BIRTHS A son on March 21. 1971 to Mr. and Mrs.

William Vincent of Hinckley. and Mrs. Richard Hyde, Waterman. Surgical: Cynthea Jensen, Mrs. Robert Yaide.

Mrs Gerhard Ziegler, Nannie Walker, Marilyn Yost, all of DeKalb. Mrs. Albert Wuchte. Piano; Mrs. John Jaeky, Sycamore.

DISMISSED Minnie Clark, Mrs. Hobert Griffith, Andrew Evensen, Mrs. Gerald Borkowicz. Charles Masterson Earl Saylor, Gay Sebby, Charles Murphy, all of DeKalb. Tberese Kozlowski, Chicago; Mrs.

Arthur McCall and daughter, Mrs. James White and daughter, Mark Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith, all of Sycamore. Ten Goken, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eilert Goken Lee. BIRTHS ON MARCH 23, 1971 Son to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kousoulas of DeKalb.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston of Sycamore. Collins Studies Ethics Livingston, Kenneth Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Whitney, all of Sycamore; Shelley Hyde, daughter of Mr center on the eastern edge of th residential area, adjacent toGlidden Road The matter is expected to be presented again when the city council meets on April 5. Another issue still hanging fire is the purchase of a site for a new 'fire station. The city at present has an option to purchase a site on the southeast corner of Seventh and Pine Streets A public hearing on purchase of the Site was held last Friday before the DeKalb Planning Commission. At that time Crawford made a presentation to the commission.

No action was taken, however. The matter will be presented when the Planning Commission meets again on April 6. It will then presented to the City Council on April 12. DeKalb ADMITTED Medical Harold A Wood, DeKalb; Mrs Francis Burger, Mrs. William Annex (continued from page 1) of covered space that is actually built into the plan.

Also of concern to aldermen is the size of the convenience shopping center. City Manafier Don Crawford said the area for which commercial zoning is sought appears considerably larger than that usually devoted to "convenience" shopping. Wild said that the center is being laid out so that the buildings will be separated, with parking all around them. He said the basic concept is to allow as much open space 8'. possible.

Alderman Rissman said he feels that if the developer was interested in convenience shopping, the center would be located inside the residential area. Wild plans to build the the Treasurer ot the State of Illinois shall transfer from the general revenue fund to a special fund in the state treasury to be known as the "State Aid to University Impacted Municipalities an amount equal to one-twelfth of the annual amount to be distributed to the municipalities covered by this Act." Today's Obituaries WASHINGTON State legislatures, warned by; the US. House of Repre-sentatives' 82year-old senior member that "youth will be served," rushed today to join: in ratifying a constitutional amendment lowering the voting age in all elections to 18. Delaware. Connecticut, Minnesota, Washington and Tennessee climbed on the bandwagon Tuesday, approving the amendment as soon as it was passed by the House 400 to 19.

Minnesota moved so swiftly it was accused of jumping the gun. A UPI stdte-by-state survey Impact (continued from page 1) i imately 23,000 college students at Northern. Crawford said DeKalb would receive (575.000 beginning in October of this year if the legislation goes through intact as introduced. He said there maybe some alterations, however, which would make the figure apply only to full-time equivalent students. Further the bill states: "Section 5.

AH payments received by all municipalities under this Act shall be expended for municipal services or improvements that will be of direct benefit to the institution of higher learning. "Municipal services or improvements shall include but not be limited to streets, sidewalks, street lighting, sewage, water, storm drainage, off-campus student housing supervision; community planning, municipal office construction, police and fire protection, "Section 6. As soon as may be after the first day of each month after October 1, 1971 Sirens DEKALB The following calls were answered by the DeKalb Fire Department during the past 24 hours. Tuesday 8.25 a.m. Ambulance call from 219 Hillcrest to city hospital.

11:32 a.m. Safety first call to wash down gas at Normal Road and West; Lincoln Highway. 7 ai (ire at JvTIU Center parking lot: Damage to front seat of car: owned by Tom Milzer estimated it $50. 7:37 p.m. Safety first call to 350 Miller Ave.

11:12 p.m. Ambulance call from Pine Acres to city SPRINGFIELD Sen. Dennis Collins. DeKalb, today was named to a subcommittee to study the proposed Illinois Governmental Ethics Act and return with a new draft of the bill. The bill was presented to the Seante Executive Committee last week.

Then, on a motion of Sen. Cecil Partee, Demo- cratic majority leader, the bill was sent to the special subcommittee, Harris, sponsor of the bill, agreed to re-examination of the measure. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 26 at SL Mary's Church with the Rev. Harold Nilges officiating.

Burial will follow in St Mary's cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. March 25 at the Ronan-Moore Mortuary where a Wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Delia li.

Williams DEKALB Delta B. Williams, 88, 208 Evans DeKalb, died March 23. 1971 at the DeKalb Public Hospital. She was born Aug. 12.

1882 in Indiana, the daughter of B. and Ruth Ramsey Turner. dropped yesterday against Alice Wojciechowski, of Calumet City. Both persons were arrested in October 1970 by LiKalb police. Forly (continued from page J) I'm not voting against any individuals, but merely on the issue," he said.

On a lighter note, the board also approved the placement of 44 teachers in the district on tenure, effective the beginning of the next school year. These include: Pamela Baker, Vera Bergren, Kathy Blaisdell, David Breed, Barbara Brooks, William Callahan, Paul Chuzi, Kathy Crates, Ruth Danekas, Carol Doerr, Zenobia DuBois, Kermit Eby, Gary Frazier, Rita Friestad. Laura Gardner, Joan Hackbert, Lee Heilman, Phyllis Horton, Linda Hyyppa, Barbara lannone, Rosalie Ippoliti, James Keeney, Paul Kessner, Delores Kranz! Nancy Leifheit, Richard Lin-nenberger, Gerrie McKenzie, Ronald Mack, Thomas Malmgren, William Mitchell, John Nakoneckny, Allen Oehlert, Bill Peters, David Potts, Karen Radde, Mary Lou Schaeffer, James Schukz, Evelyn Smojver, Guy Todnem, Betty Turney, Nancy Wallace, Lorraine Walters, Molly Wiseman, and Pamela Zielke. In final action, the board voted to adjourn the meeting until March 29 at 8 p.m. to establish priorities for programs and services for next year's program, should more monies become available to the district.

Ceph Biuse DEKALB Ceph Busse. 76, of 219 Hillcrest, DeKalb, died March 23, 1971 at the DeKalb Public Hospital. Mr. Busse was born Jan. 22, 1835 in He married the former Kathryn Riley and they had to married for 55 years.

He was a member of St Mary's Church, DeKalb, and the Altar and Rosary Society. His widow survives; also two daughters, Mrs. C.H. (Eleanor) Denhart, Springfield; and Mrs. LeBaron Paul (Kathryn) Johnson of Rock-ford; a son, Donald A.

Busse, DeKalb; 1 1 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Vote Procedure Listed Marijuana Charges Reduced, Dropped SYCAMORE Possession the guilty plea following plea of marijuana charges wereW' itigUiations with the state's duced in one case and dnpoe! attorney's office and reduction in a second case yesterday: hi nf a felonv possession charge Circuit Court Jeffrey Silbert, Chicago, Similar charges were camore ADMITTED Lucille Shea-han, Andrea Gillette, Sycamore; Judy Jacobson, DeKalb; Lindberg Hammers, LaSalle; Theresa Black, Sycamore, DISMISSED Ernest Stroud, Evadine Clapsaddle, Pauline Hallway, Leon Schwartz, Lillian Maertz, Sycamore; Elizabeth Engel, Hampshire; Cindv Noon, Belvidere. Sandwich SANDWICH Admitted to Sandwich Community Hospital: Mrs, John Adkins, William Keldie and Mrs. Eugene Kup-perschmidt, Somonauk; Mrs. Dale Coldman, Leland; Peggy Enckson, Mrs.

William Vincent and Mrs. Amuel Rover, Hinckley; Thomas Evans and Mrs. Frances Lawrence, Big Rock; Mrs. Leo nor Reyes, Tracy Priesman, Mrs. Eileen Armstrong, Carl Naylon, Jack Flowers, Kirk Joachim, Ange-lick Emanuel.

Mrs. Fanny Ryder, Mrs. Rich Childress, Charles Bistline, Donald Bennett, Phillip Modershon, MrS. Elwood Smith and Frank -Have these nonarized at the bank or office. -Mail the applications to the respective Board or Com-, mission office.

-When you receive your ballot in the mail, cast your vote, and insert your ballot in the envelope. -Have the sealed envelope notarized and return it to the office from which it came. For the April 6 elections, the deadline for mailing the ballot is April 1, or April 3 if voted in person at the office. For the April 10 elections, the absentee ballots must be received by April 7. To vote in any of these elections, a person must already be a registered voter.

Persons 21 years old who have lived in the state for I year, in the County for 90 days, and in the precinct for 30 days may register in the Courthouse in Sycamore, at the County Clerk's office, after the April elections are over. To summarize: there are three ways available for casting an absentee ballot: 1. Go to each of the four offices after March 27 and vote in person. 2. Pick up your application any time at the offices, or at the banks, have it nortarized there, and return it to the respective office; a ballot will then be sent to you to mark, Rare Hook Trade Expert At NllJ DEKALB Anthony Rota of Bertram Rota, the London antiquarian bookselling firm specializing in modern iterary manuscripts and Other members of the special subcommittee are Sen.

Robert Cherry, Chicago, majority whip. Sen. John Barnngton, and Sen. Thomas Lyons, Chicago. The measure concerns disclosure of economic interests by lawmakers.

Under Harris' bill, they would have to disclose sources of income aggregating $1,000 or morecreditor owed debts aggregating $500 or more and income tax returns when board of ethics requests It. On Feb. 19. 1900 she was united in marriage to Fred B. Williams at Hanson, III.

He preceded her'in death in 1968. She was also preceded by her parents, a son, Louie, in 1970, and one brother and one sister in infancy. Survivors include four sons, Herschel, Joe, and Loren, all of DeKalb and Clarence of Cortland; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn) Degg of Witt, 19 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Friday, March 26 at 1:30 p.m.

at the Miller Funeral Home in Ramsey, with the Rev. Jack Stevens, officiating. Interment will be in the Ramsey cemetery. There will be family visitation at the Wirtz-Roche-Smith Funeral Home in DeKalb anytime today, March 24, and visitation will be held at the funeral home in Ramsey from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, March 25.

a 1 Mrs. Bertha M. Johnson SYCAMORE MrsPertha M. Johnson. 83, of rural Sycamore, died March 24, 1971 at her home, Mrs.

Johnson was born Sept, 17, 1887 in Mayfield Township, the daughter of Henry and Emilia Lutz Loptien. She was a member of the Evangelical Church of St. John in Sycamore and the Ladies Aid and Sewing Club. Surviving are two sons, Everett and Howard Johnson, both of three brothers, Walter C. and Harry E.

Loptien both of Sycamore and Lawrence W. of Genoa; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded by her husband, Carl J. and a brother John. 1 Services will be held at the Evangelical Lutheran Church on Friday, March 26 at 2 m.

with the Rev. Donald Ryding officiating, Burial will take place in Elmwood cemetery. Friends may call at the Van Natta Funeral home on Thursday, March 25, from 7 to 9 m. Now Showing FOR ADULTS 1 8 and OVER They'll do everything possible in every possible way. In (w-iwt COLOR jCMtMAHONWDUSTRIESiVA; 1 SHOWS AT 7 ond 9 D.m.

FEATURE AT o.m 7 I ITS i 'A it mi Weiss i Market Reports Births Blaek SYCAMORE Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Black of Sycamore are the parents of a daughter born March 23, 1971 at the Sycamore Municipal Hospital. Steimel DEKALB Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steimel of DeKalb announce the birth of their fourth child, a seven pound four ounce daughter, born March 22, 1971 at the DeKalb Public Hospital.

She was named Kristy Jean, Danny, 6, David, 5, and Ann Marie, 2, are at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May, Aurora, and Madeline Steimel of DeKalb. Great-grandmother is Anna May of Henry, D.

Kousoulas DEKALB -r A seven pound 15 ounce son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Nick Kousoulas of DeKalb on March 23, 1971 at the DeKalb Public Hospital. He was named Christos Nick-olas. At home is 34 year old William. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Garbelman, Malta, and Margaret Garbelman, DeKalb. have notarized, and return 3. You' may request by phone or letter to the respective offices than an application be sent to you. This must then be notarized and returned before a ballot can be mailed.

The ballot is then marked, envelope notarized and returned to the office. CHICAGO (UP1) High Low Grain range: Close Prev. Wheat May Jly Sep Dec Mar 161 1537 155 IW 162'4 159H 152 154 159H 162 160 153'-4 155 1604 162 159 153 154 159 Corn May Jly Sep Dec Mar Oats May Jly Sep Dec 148 150' 149 147 151H 147 149H 149 146H 150 147 149 149 146 151 ISO 149 147 151 72 694 70 73 72 9 69 72 72 694 69 72 72 69 69 72 Soybeans May 304 '4 307 305H 296'4 289 301 303 305' 307 303 305 294ft 296 287H 289 302 305 303 295 288 293 Jly Aug Sep Nov, Jan Mar 233' 291 293 296 2964 296V SWIFT A COMPANY March 24, 1971 HOG MARKET1 Too 1 7.25; Daily Chronicle NORTHERN ILLINOIS PUBLISHING CO. DEKALB, ILLINOIS 601 15 Telephone 756-4841 Publish every evening except Sunday and these holidays: New Year's. Memorial 'Day, July 4, Ubor Day.

Thunksurvtng Day and Christmas. No issue if holiday Is obM-rved on Satuid oi Monday. Second class postage pad at Dp- Kalb, Illinois 601 15. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Home delivery 60 per week minimum. Mail suhwnptions not accepted where carrier and R.H D.

service maintained. By mail Inside the DeKalb retail trading zone $1.60 per month; 6 months jgV); 1 year $1900 By R.H.D. 50 per week; 6 months $1300; 1 year $2600. By mail outside the DeKalh retail zone (ft per week, 6 months year All mail and R.H.D-subscriptions payable In advance. Latest Absentee 1 Four elections will be held during the week of Apn 5 to 10.

The dates of these elections are dictated by Illinois laws which govern election procedures. Unfortunately, this is also the week when NIL) and the DeKalb public schools have an Easter recess. Since the League of Women Voters of DeKalb believes that the candidates and issues to be decided by these elections are of critical importance, it urges all registered voters who plan to be out of town cast their votes by absentee vallot. The elections to be held during Easter vacation week are: -DeKalb Township election (to election I supervisor and members of the Highway Commission) April 6. -DeKalb Park District Election (to elect two board members), April 6.

-DeKalb Community Unit School District 428 election (to YOU cwio CLE CALL 756-4841 elect two member of the Board of Education, and to decide a referendum) April 10. -Kishwaukee College election (to elect two Board members) April 10. In an effort to help DeKalb voters understand the procedures for absentee balloting, the League has summarized the information it obtained from the various Boards and Commissions. Arrangements have been mark to have ballot applications for each election available at the DeKalb Trust and Savings Bank, the First National Bank, and at DeKalb Savings and Loan. The Kishwaukee College ballot applications will also be available at the School Administrative Center, 100 West Lincoln Highway, as will ballots for the school election.

The Township office (213 Grove Street), the Park Board office (153W North Third Street), and the Kishwaukee College office (Alt. 30W at Malta Blacktop) also have their own ballot applications available now. Starting Saturday, March 27, through Saturday, April 3, a voter may visit each of the above offices, fill out his application, and vote his absentee ballot. -Pick up ballot applications at the locations listed above. Culligan 19 19W- Cont-Tel 25 25 Del Monte 27 27 Essex 41 44 Gen.

Electnc til -fen. Motors 83 83 (ien.Tel 34 34 NIGas 32 32 Standard Oil-N. J. 77 77 aundstrand 29 29 Swift CO. 39 38'4 U.S.

Steel 3W WurMUer 134 13 Bid Ask Barber Greene 1112 DeKalb AgResearch 4748 Duplex 8-9 pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana under 2 5 grams, and was fined $2u0 md costs by Associate Circuit Jud.e Carl Swanson. Silbert entered JL. CHICAGO (UPI) V'heat. corn and oats were fracc rnal-ly higher at midniormujj ioday on the Board ofTraOs Prices at 10.toa.rn.: Wheat May 1.591 Jly. 1.53 off Sep 1.55 unch.

Corn May 1.47H off Jly I.49W off Sep 1.48 off Oats May .71 '4 off .69 unch; Sep Si onch. Soybeans May 3.04tt up Jly 3.07K up Aug 3.06 up 1. Cortland-DeKalb Yarti Corn 1.41. Soybeans 2.91. Oats 74 cents.

Stocks of Local Interest The laltest maitH report is provided by Lwwf Wii" ham Nelson register' representative DeKalb-A'iM--each company name appears the previous trading day close and noon today figures liiy Ckn 26 4n "Noon Today 21 48: 26 40 Anaconda Chrysler Comm. Ediwn STARTS WED MARCH 1 "the Fum 180-200 36-40 Lean Cuts 15.75-17.00; 200-220 36-40 Lean Cuts 16.50-17.23; 220-240 36-40 Lean Cuts 16.25-17.25; 240-270 36-40 Lean Cuts 14 CHICAGO, (UPI)- Livestock: Cattle slaughter steers steady to 25 higher, advance mainly on hifih choice and prime; slaughter heifers staady to strong; slaughter steers prime 1175-1325 lb 34.75-35.50; high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 950-1375 lb 32.3533.75; mixed good and choice 31.50-32.25; good 28.00-31,50.' CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Thursday are 200 cattle and no estimate of sheep. PEORIA, 111. (AP) (USDA) Hogs' 1-2 200240 lb butchers 17.50-18.00; 1-3 200-: 260 lbs 17.00-17.50; 2-3 260280 lbs 16.50-17.00; 2-4 280-300 lbs 1 6.00-16.50; 1 -3 300-600 lb sows 14.75,15.25, few at 15.50. 75 41 1 "3 in Cellar" at 8:20 Wirn TIMES THE YOUR FAMILY III FUHERAL DIRECTOR 'in i iiiuu I 1 I A MEMORIAL FUND Is Being Established for CEPH BUSSE For The Hearf Fund 31 "LOVE STORY" TONIGHT AT 7 A 9 THUR.

FRI. SAT, AT 7 A 9 SUNDAY AT 4,6,8 EST f.lOUIE New YotkPost COLOR Economical Comforting Sincere Service Jame Qulram. F.D. I'UE SEEN THIS YEAO!" I I I. books, will be on the NIU campus Thursday morning.

Rota will meet at 10 a.m. in Room 164 of the Swen Parson Library with students, faculty, and staff interested in asking questions and discussing aspects of the rare book trade, particularly in relation to personal as well as library collecting trends. Weather Record Date March 24 Time 8 a.m. Temperature 22 Barometric pressure 30.31 Barometric Ruing Relative tumidity 80 Precipitation past 24 hours 0 Accumulation for year 5.06 Accumulation for month 1.86" High put 24 hours 26, 4:30 yesterday High one year ago 47 High past 25 years 78M Low past 24 hours 8:50 a m. Low one year ago 28 Low past 25 years 1940 smnassni uuiram hunerai Directors TWO LOCATIONS IN DEKALB COUNTY I Sycomore Kirkland jl 893-2377 3224563 in AttkM 6:43 10K)0.