The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 3

DAILY CHRONICLE, DeKalb, Illinois Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 3 Professor makes noisy study Hospitals ftlarliets prolonged response of electrical activity. The mice used for the experiment are identical making it easier to analyze and compare their reactions to the noise. "The difficulty in this experiment is knowing which brain cells to test," said Dr. Willott.

"A good analogy would be if you circled the world in a plane and you the ground were Stocks of Local Interest lalmt market report ii aroviata by Eawant D. Jean i Urn i nimirrH rtrcwauUvt hi DtKafb. Alter each campaay ume ike previous da date tad boob uday lifam. QMta ire (abject -V Day Naoa (tow Today trying io say, he said. Who prints more local, DeKalb County news than anyone in the world? The Daily Chronicle Dav Noon Close Tod.) Atlaatit'-RicUield S3'.

aht Caryskr m. Comm. Edison tg, Beatrice Foods Coat. Tel Del Moult 43 ty'" Uailed Technologies M', Gea. Electric sj Gea.

Motors 431, Gea. Tel. Electronics NICOR jj 2" 18. Exxon Corp 531,, Suaslrand 48 Esmark, Inc (', 11 IS' UH 2i MH jS. im JH, ft Kishwaukee ADMITTED George Boardman, Linda Hulmes, Tobi Lee, Tom Maakestad, -Oscar Judy CatherfaeWels Helen Witt, DeKalb; Edla Jespersen, Arthur Swan-son, Sycamore; Gordon Gittleson, Malta; Harriet Wadley, Creston; Ger-aldine Butz, Genoa; Alta McDermott, Rochelle; Helen Litow, Shabbona; Linda Powell, Earlville.

DISMISSED Rick Allen, Henry Hall, Karen Mohr, Mary Aagesen, Oscar Rohling, DeKalb; Mary Johnson, Sycamore; Sherri Olson, Malta; Steven Wardlow, Elburn; Lowell Leffelman, Genoa; Mrs. Rodney Alfano and girl, Rochelle; Mrs. Clayton Fraley and girl, K-ings. Sycamore ADMITTED Bernice Johnson, Clare; Samantha Bright, DeKalb; Bertha Wilburn, DeKalb; Jean-nette Aldis, Oliver Loy Genoa. DISMISSED Barbara Genevieve Gardner, Sycamore 1Ioward Shrader, Kingston; Kim-berly Thornton, Kirkland; Brian Henkee, Clare.

Sandwich ADMITTED Marjorie Espeland, Linda Mally, Estea Rosentreter, Sandwich; JoAnn Newell, Douglas Stralka, Yorkville; Odis Tecken-brock, Piano; Audrey Lankins, Serena; Sandra Earle, Leland; John Edwards, Earlville; Patricia Fox, Somonauk; Mary Miller, Seal Beach Calif. DISMISSED Mrs. John Poole and baby girl, Sandwich; Jo Anne Blum, Elizabeth Johnson, Newark; Amy Carr, Piano; John Ebbans, Yorkville; George Clever, Millington. 1 By Tom Dougherty DeKalb News Service It's a noisy world indeed. What will be the long-term effects of noise on people? Dr.

James Willott, assistant professor of psychology at Northern Illinois Un-i iversity thinks that loud noise can have a definite im-pacT6ri people. Prolonged exposure to feud noise will probably cause partial loss of hearing and eventually a total loss of hearing. Dr. Willott is researching the effects of loud noise on laboratory mice. His experiments deal with mice who are exposed to loud noises.

He then studies the reactions the noises have on the mice. Willott has found that there is a temporary loss of hearing soft sounds, and loud sounds are extra loud. More importantly though is that this sensation continues long after the noises have ceased. It's called loudness recruitment. The brain contains millions of cells which are activated by electrical impulses.

In his experiment Willott uses a computer which administers the noise and then records the electrical impulses. The computer is so sophisticated that it can pick up an impulse of of a volt. The reaction of the brain cells to a loud noise produces an overabundance of electrical activity. This reaction is similar to a person who has an epileptic attack. All epileptics have a temporary loss of control in their brain cells.

Somehow their brain cells respond too much. Like certain types of epilepsy, which is inherited, the mice have an inherited trait called audiogenetic seizures. When the mice are given a loud noise there is a brief burst of electrical activity, followed by a HEINOLD COMMODITIES 1013 N. First St. DeKalb, III.

Mils Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Mercantile Exchange OFFICIAL I'SDA MARKET ADVANCE Cattle Total 16,500 Week ago 14,101 Year ago 14,129 mm ajtssssaaHasssME A MEMORIAL FUiiP Is Being Established LEE II. BECK LIVE BANDS DISCO A APPALOOSA Pitchtn Old Mil. si JO (M0) WSD. 50-Collin. 1 Sours (701) Plus Play our MATCHMAKER GAME Match ticket with opposto sex Krtsont to bartender and you th receive! tree drink.

FLAVOR 1 AO? At UllUr.ct 78-6609 758-2355 Owned and Operated by DICK AND PAT SARGENT Phont 786-8813 and Saturday In the "Watorhole Obituaries I'SDA LIVESTOCK UNDER FEDERAL feather 1 I 1 Forccatt THE BARN RESTAURANT 1406 Suydam Rd. Sandwich, II. 60548 MONDAY Closed. Open at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Fri.

OPEN Saturday and Sunday at 1 1 :00 a.m. TUESDAY Bar Qued Beef Ribs, Salad Bar, Choice of Potato, $4.50 -1 0 discount to Senior Citizens. WEDNESDAY Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread, Fret glass of wine for Mom and Dad. Children under 6 yrs. old Vi price.

$3.80. THURSDAY Pan-Fried Chicken, Salad Bar, Choice of Potato. $4.75 FRIDAY Fish Fry, French Fries, Cole Slaw. All you can eat. $4.25.

Does not include Salad Bar. SATURDAY Regular Menu SUNDAY Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and gravy, Vegetables, Loaf of Bread, $4.75 Cool The forecast calls for fair to partly cloudy skies tonight and cooler temperatures. The lows will range from the low to mid 40's. It should be partly sunny and cool Wednesday with highs in the mid to upper 60's. The extended forecast' calls for cool weather Thursday through Saturday, with a chance of showers on Friday.

Highs will be in the low or mid 60's and lows will range from 45-55. Tonight rain or showers will be found in parts of the Ohio Valley and mid Atlantic states. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail. Cattle Hogs Yesterday 129,000 301,000 Week ago .138,000 297,000 Year ago 145,000 293,000 DRESSED BEEF TRADE YESTERDAY Steer beef choice grade 3 Heifer beef choice grade 3 $.7914 Soybean basis $.23 Corn basis $.18 CHICAGO MERCANTILE LIVE CATTLE asol Prior Close. Opening High Low Last Oct.

55.90 55.92 56.60 55.55 56.32 Dec. 57.67 57.67 58.42 57.42 58.22 Feb. 58.85 58.70 59.15 58.42 58.97 April 60.02 59.90 60.22 59.50 59.90 CHICAGO MERCANTILE LIVE HOGS as ofll :30 a.m. U.S.Steel ft Wariilier lt A.O.Smith B'4 in .31 II BIO AND ASK Barber-Greene If It DeKalb-A( PioaeerHibred t) t3 Woloban Peavey a Cortland-DeKalb Yards, lac. DeKalb County Exports Oct corn St S31 Ocl.Soybeaalt.33U Hogs 24,500 1 23,683 1 27,524 SLAUGHTER INSPECTION High Low Last 51.80 51.00 51.50 52.80 52.05 52.50 51.60 50.95 51.40 48.00 47.45 47.80 TRADE CORN High 2.30V 2.40 2.46' Low lAst 2.27 2.28' 2.37 2.38 2.44 2.44 Low Last 3.46 3.46 High Low Last 225.80 226.40 223.40 I.0W 582.70 Last.

584.00 SOW MARKET 350Down 39.00-41.00; 350500 lb. 39.50-40.50. CATTLE MARKET -Choice steers 1000-1250 lb. 50.00-54.50; Good steers 1000-1250 lb. 47.00-50.00; Choice heifers 900-1050 lb.

50.00-52.50; Good heifers 900-1050 lb. 46.00-50.00. Prior Close Opening Entertainment Every Friday to 12:30 a.m. Oct. Dec.

Feb. April 51.25 51.55 52.32 52.50 51.10 51.30 47.67 47.80 CHICAGO BOARD OF Prior close Opening Dec. 2.29 March 2.39 2.39 May 2.45 2.46 At Sirloin Stockade, lunch Is fast or It's frttl Order any of our three October lunch specials, Monday thru Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm. If it isn't ready in 10 It'. COCCI iiimuiea, ii i nuu! CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SOYBEANS Prior close Opening High Low Last Nov.

6.61 6.64 6.67 6.60 6.61 March 6.76V4 6.78 6.81 .75 6 77 May 6.81 6.84 b.o. 6.78 6.80 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADEWHEA'f ficiating. Burial will follow at Ney Cemetery in rural Genoa. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home Thursday.

Sadie M. Rogers Sadie M. Rogers, 74, Sycamore, died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1978. She was born March 21, 1924 in Sycamore, the daughter of Jess and Seda (Sedeberg) Gardner.

She married Clarence E. Rogers July 11, 1969 in Sycamore. She is survived by her husband, her mother; one son, Jesse; PeotOne, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe Sheffield, and Betty, Hubbard, Sycamore; nine grandchildren five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Donald, and William Gardner, both of Sycamore. She was preceded in death by her father, her first one sister, and one grandson.

She was a past member a of the Ladies of the Moose, '-Sycamore and VFW 5768 Ladies Auxiliary. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Van Natta Funeral Home with Pastor William E. Kmet officiating. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery in Sycamore.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. John Franklin Riddlesberger John Franklin Downers Grove, died Sept. 29, 1978. He was a native of DeKalb and graduated from DeKalb Township High School in .1926 and from Northern Illinois State Teachers College in 1930. He taught school in Downer's Grove.

Survivors include his wife, Esther; two daughters, Carol, Jean; a sister, Dorothy Olson; and fourrandchildren. Memorial services were held at the First Congregational Church in Downers Grove, Monday afternoon. NOW ENDS THURSDAY! ONE COMPLETE SHOWING! NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM PRISON CAMP 4. 1L FOR YOUR CHOICtT Chopped Steak Meal, Chicken Fry Steak Weal, or Lunch-Size Steak 'n' Stuff Meal. All with fries or baked potato, and Stockade Toastl to 7 a.m.

tomorrow 3 -29 3 PHONE: i ll4 NJia i Prior close Opening High 3.48V4 3.49 3.50 GOLD I'rior IST OKIIDS 1 1 27 W. LINCOLN HIGHWAY 'Dec. close Opening Dec. 223.40 223.70 Quiz winner Jeri Nakaerts, 330 Pleasant Sycamore, was the winner of last week's Daily Chronicle Editor's News Quiz. The news quit appears in each Saturday's Chronicle.

(Chronicle photo) Dorothy Floto Dorothy Floto, 82, of Miami formerly of Genoa, died Oct. 2, 1978, in Miami. Arrangements for memorial services are pending at Cooper-Sullivan Funeral Home in Genoa. Lee H. Beck Lee H.

Beck, 73, DeKalb, died Oct. 3, 1978 at Kishwaukee Community Hospital. He was born Feb. 14, 1905, in Wolfe Store, Pa. the son of Warren and Edna (Hosterman) Beck.

He married Eliza Bur-nell in DeKalb, March, 1948. He was a mechanic in DeKalb for over 20 years at the Russell Smith Garage and worked at Nehring Electric Works before his retirement. He is survived by his wife; one niece, Anna Mae Olsen, Maple Park, II. one nephew, Steven Beck, Aurora; and one uncle, Harry Beck, Maple Park. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother and one sister.

Services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald E. Mayer will Burial will be at Fairview Memory Gardens, DeKalb.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. LeroyF.Barth Leroy F. Barth, Sycamore died Monday, Oct. 1, 1978 at St.

Anthony Hospital in Rockf ord. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Van Natta Funeral Home, in Walter W. Buck Walter W. Buck, 95, Racine, formerly of Genoa, died Oct. 2 in Racine, i He was born in Maple, Minn.

Nov. 22, 1882, the son of Alfred and Josephine (Simmons) Buck He attended Minnesota and Genoa schools and also attended Dixon College in Dixon, 111. He married Mabel Wallace in 1910 in Genoa. He worked at the Farmers State Bank in Genoa and farmed north of Genoa for many years. He is survived by one son, Dale, Burlington, nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; three great-great-! grandchildren.

5 He was preceded in death by his wife.vpne son, one daughter, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be :ip.m. at the Cooper-Sullivan Funeral Home in Genoa with the Rev. Joe Summers of CflimPUcinemc SHOWS 7:30 GoWleHoujn Chevy Chose a i eA i SHOWS is II fUTIWUI, SILVER Opening High 385.00 586.50 ,1 OCT. COMEDY STARRING Jan Miller qimdleir Papa's IPncttmiir Mrj irr DCC.I- Sirens tor oniy reg.

$300 4 UaVU save 5 Prior Close 582.80 (Dec. SWIFT COMPANY Rochelle, Illinois October 3, 1978 HOG MARKET TOP 51.00; 180-200 lb. 47.00-49.00 200-230 lb. 49.75-51.00; 230-250 lb. 49.00-50.00; 250-270 lb.

48.75-49.00. The following calls were answered Monday and Tuesday by the DeKalb and Sycamore fire departments: DeKalb Monday 11:08 a.m. Cheryl Finn, 208 Neptune Hall, transported to Northern Illinois University Health Center. 3:39 p.m. Grant Sut-tie, 1527 Carlisle Lane, transported to Kishwaukee Community Hospital (KCH).

Tuesday 3:24 a.m. Lee Beck, HELD OVER So don'-t 90 straight to see this movie! ruccru p. I CHONG'S 5 lip IN 1. era CUM MAT IS (Ol TiektlftwailablaaiHtndarion'i With our Professional in Sycamort A Palnwr's Music New York Company Houtt in DiKaib Ml Three A ROYAL Mil7 FEAST '143 154 Holly Street, transport ted to KCH. Sycamore Monday 9:30 a.m.

Winnifred Rempfer, 101 E. Reckitt 1 St. Wo transport, assist patient. 5:10 p.m. Julie) Clayberg, 219 Rowantree, transported from Electric Park Drive and Sycamore Road to Sycamore Municipal Hospital.

6:20 p.m. Edla Jesper-son, 614 Edward transported to KAIU AllAlimiA b6rn AGAIN 1 (Mis AVCO EMBASSY DCTUMS Release VI imuxub 3 Ml LES W. I I 1 1 WW OF MARENGO ON U.S. 20 815568-7218 PRICES: Saturday Matinee $4.00 I Wednesday thru Friday and Sunday $4.50 1 CURTAIN TIMES: Saturday 7 p.m. 10p.m.; Wednesday thru Friday 8:45 p.m.

a AT 8:45 P.M. ONLY Tin. I'un; Uml gfwf IcuslvONI IN A HAMUUIUiLM f0 Mil I ION Old- B'iiwm Jfoa "1 11 4mm Nlilunil Fliivors II I and Sunday 4:30 p.m.; I Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Mat. 2 p.m. I I i Restaurant Opens at 11:30, Shops at 12:30 I GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Starting Oct.

31 TWIN BEDS atlfcaV tl at IWrl IXI was beautiful. SHOWN ONCE AT 7:15 P.M. 81 Villa St. Elgin, III. ALL MAT.

SEATS 1.50 180W. Uncoln Hwy. DeKalb 'innawina I.