The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

DAILY CHRONICLE. DKolb, lllinoit Tuwday, Nov. 1, 1977 5 -wM 0 Oliltiiories James M. Riley t.m ft mfT lamoa Ronald L. Sommerfield ft it tt ft Mi t.imL.

as vsim 4 vs Ul bs I I Mwm AO feMft at a taMMBri a tr AND ASK w- fnw a as a MutJit nwjtm it rn i a jl. i iwfitiii- KUNBULDTACAXDNEX OfTKULUSDA MAtKET ADVANCE CattJr Wal lsM0 Wecfcap 11,757 Yearap 1337 CSDA LIVESTOCK SLAUCRTEX UNIMEX FEDERAL INSPECTION 30.800 34,260 33.685 Jefferson holds Book Fair A pumpkin-headed Linus and his Peanuts friends invite Lou Ann Springer, a Jefferson second grader, and all of her friends to the Book Fair, which opened Friday. It will continue through Wednesday with hoars a.m. -3 p.m. The Jefferson PTA will conduct the Book Fair from 7-9 tonight.

Farmers strike doubtful. Ycstovay Ycarap M. Riley, 71. of 115 North Locust Sycamore, died Oct. 31, 1977.

in his home. --His was born May 21, 1906, in Wonewoc, the son of Adolf and Mary (Showmaker) Riley. He married Helen M. Strahl on Aug. 15, 1928, in Dundee.

He was a postman for tbe dty of Sycamore for 20 years, retiring in 1968. Survivors include his wife, one daughter; Elaine Andrews of Alexandria, one brother, Wiliiam R. RUey' of Kingsland. and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m.

at the Van Natta Funeral Home in Sycamore. The Rev. Edward Smith and Rev. Edward Pruitt officiating. Burial will follow at the Lake Street Memorial Park in Elgin.

Friends may call at the Van Natta Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude (Millie) Johnson ELBURN Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 84, of rural EIburn, died Nov. 1, 1977, at tbe Aurora Manor Nursing Center in Aurora.

She was born on Oct. 1, 1893, at Batavia, the daughter of John and Christina (Carlson) Olson. She attended the Batavia schools and on Oct. 12, 1918, she married Frederick LeRoy Johnson. They farmed in the EIburn area until 1941.

She later worked at the Furnace Electrical Manufacturing at LaFox, and then re-settled in rural EIburn. Her survivors include two sons, Marvin of rural EIburn, William D. of Kaneville; five grandsons; seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Conley Funera, HomC( EIburn nthRpw Wa twThvnpnf. ficiating. Burial will be in Blackberry Cemetery, EIburn. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

We urge our readers to tup-port our advertise. Thwy make the Daily Chronicle possible. WtrCfDKEEF TRADE YESTERDAY Befcr href dukx frade 3.. 3 OOCACO MERCANTILE LIVE CATTLE DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) A national farmers strike, if it comes on Dec. 14, probably will be localized in the western wheat belt, Dr.

Kenneth Bader, executive director of the American Soybean Fa rm Oht Opriwc High Law Last Drt 40 J7 4X10 41.40 41.10 41.40 Jam 45 3057 39 JO 39.57 39.90 Fet 97 39.15 39.52 39.15 39.50 Apri 3tJZ 38.79 39.09 38.70 38.97 prices rise CRICA MERCANTILE LIVE HOGS msmUJtium. with farmer. "For example, our state president in Kansas says he understands why the association will not take a stand and yet he has said he personally will strike. But the satne reaction has not followed in Iowa at this time," Bader said. The director predicted the areas that will be hit hardest by the strike probably will be in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.

"Most of the phone calls we are now about it seem to be coming in from Kansas, Nebraska and only a few from Iowa and Missouri," he said. Bader said the splintering of the" farmers' comes because "of the diversity in the corn belt." "The corn producers in Iowa are often hog and cattle producers as wel) as Association, predicted Monday. "From what I can see, the support for the strike seems to be limited, particularly to the wheat belt. I don't think it will be farmer along long period. Lower prices for soybeans, eggs and cotton partially offset increases in other farm items.

The index was 1 percent lower, than a year ago at this time. The board said the index for prices paid to farmers for commodities and services, interest, taxes and farm wage rates was 201, unchanged from the previous month. growing some soybeans. And the prices for those commodities at this point are pretty good, so they are perhaps feeling the pinch a little less. "Farmers in some of the other areas have their eggs all in one basket with just wheat or just corn," Bader said.

Also farmers are a very "independent breed." "Farmers have always been independent and absolute about it and don't choose to follow the Bader said. "However, all those who are concerned with the strike are strongly and emotionally involved In it." Bader said the success of the proposed strike will be measured by the objectives which the farmers set for it. Om Ommmt High Law Ust IkC 3f J2 39J5 3tB 3M5 39.62. FdL 3fc3" 3159 36.45 36.80 Aprg 3X17 ,33139 3359 33J0 33.50 Jaw 34.75 34J5 35.05 34.75 .35.05 KIRKLAND Ronald Summerfield, 27, of 402 W. North St.

Kiriland, died Nov. 1, 1977, at his home. He was born on Feb. 12, 1950, in DeKalb, tbe son of John Summerfield and Maynre Summerfield Dickey. He was a 1968 Hiawatha High School graduate, and on Feb.

24, 1973, he married Marta Alsup in Kingston. He was an assistant manager at E. L. Wiegand Co.inKirkland. His survivors include his widow; two daughters, Brandy, 4, Heidi, 18 months; one brother, Jack of Lincoln; and his mother and step-father, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dickey of Kirkland, He- was preceded in -death by his father, and two sisters. Arrangements are pending at the Quiram-Kirkland Funeral Home. Mrs. Mary Mihm Mrs.

Mary Mihm, 75, of 623 N. First DeKdlb, died Oct. 31, 1977, at Sycamore Municipal Hospital. She was born on May 5, 1902, in Ireland, the daughter of James and Margaret Cunningham. She married Abraham Dixon in Liverpool, England, in July of 1922.

He preceded her in death in 1954. On June 15, 1960, she married Edward Mihm in DeKalb. She belonged to St. Mary's Church in DeKalb and was a member of tbe DeKalb County Farm Bureau. Her survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Edward O. (Georgina) Wille of Geneva, Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Eckel of Hinsdale, Mrs. Ed (Shiela). PryBylo of Ralph (Emily) Siano of Memphis; one brother nuiidiii in Kuwuu, ouu eight grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at "St. Mary's Church with, the Rev: Harold' NilgeS officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Lee, Friends may call from 4-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday at the Ronan-Moore Mortuary, DeKalb, where a wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Kishwaakee ADMITTED. Joyce Lothson, 'Anparo Hueramo, Thomas Doyle, Genevieve Wayman, Verna Holman, David King, DeKalb; Robert Mueller, Herbert Kober, Jonathon Victor, Sycamore; Linda Goodwin, Genoa;" Carrie Corey, Malta; Rhonda Hart, Rochelle; Mercer Clark, Shabbona; James Hoffman, Sandwich. DISMISSED -Elizabeth Schreiber, Laura Balch, Myrtle DeKalb; Mrs. Michael Brotcke and daughter, Sherman May, Sycamore; John Matheny, Waterman.

-Sycamore ADMITTED Bonita Leo Yardley, Sycamore; Vickie Crank, Lois Bollinger, Genoa; Barbara Bradford, Maple Park. DISMISSED Togo Grasty, Beulah Crane, Sycamore; Mrs. Jose Lianas and daughter, Ann Casazza, DeKalb. tCW SKffWffi 7J5-W5 SWIFT A COMPANY rl.1977 OG MARKET TOP 37 J9; 200-230 Rts. 37.75- 239-259 ft.

XL 3S.75- 37J0L SOW MARKET Fire damages rhotel room ITcoffcor i Hospitals match while looking for something under the bed. He said the match apparently ignited cheesecloth which lines the bed's box springs. Representatives of the HELD OVER AT THE DEKALB THEATRE ENDS AT 7 P.M. ONE SHOWING AT 7:30 P.M. WASHINGTON (UPI) Farm prices, reflecting increases in oranges, cattle, lettuce, wheat and dry edible beans, rose 1 percent during the month ending Oct.

15, the Agriculture Department's Crop Reporting Board has reported. rThe board said Monday the index of prices received by farmers rose to 176 percent of, its January-December 1967 average during the month- Girl struck by truck An 11-year-old bicyclist was injured this morning when struck by a pickup truck on N. Seventh Street at the railroad tracks. Julie Vaughn of 317 S. Sixth St.

was transported to Kishwaukee Community Hospital by DeKalb fire department ambulance with a right ankle injury following the 6:13 a.m. accident. She was treated and released from the hospital. DeKalb police said driver of the truck was Everett Ziegler, 50, of Waterman. Details about the accident are pending police investigation.

OfsoaVtaaasaask tiwlink 700920 pomot COSBY A PIECE or THE ACTION SHUT. 1:00 Cattle Hp 143.000 85.000 143.000 .320,000 183.000 333,000 359Dowa 31.50-33.50; 350500 lbs. 32.00-32.50. CATTLE MARKET -Choice stem 1000-1250 lbs! 37J042.00; Good steers. 1009-1250 lbs.

35.0Q-37.00; Hofatwra 32.00-36.00; Caoice keifers 900-1050 lbs. 37J9-39J5; Good heifers 909-1050 lbs. 33.00-37.00. 7aJPi. Vaoghn, 11, of 317 S.

Sixth transported from Seveath; Street and railroad tracks to Kishwaakee; was struck by picksp track while tiding bicycle (see story this page). Sycamore Taesday 7:50 am-Linda Gile of DeKalb transported from two-vehicle accident on Stanonaak at High Street to Kishwaakee (see photo and details page 2). Correctioa Mrs. Harold (Edith) Waldren's aame was misspelled in Monday's sirens. She was transported to Kishwaakee from Somonaak and Chaancey streets Sunday lQ15BsacKtewk ENDSTHUtS.

Stet's TO. SCARE Rain Showers aad Oawleisbaiijs are hkely tonight, with kms (be apper 50sl Wednesday will be natsfljr cfaadj aad cooler with a cbance or rain. Highs wiO be is the nad 50. Temperatures wffl raa abort tbe same TOanday through Satnrday witta rfcare of rata Friday. Sirens Misuse of matches by persons traveling with the rock group the Grateful Dead resulted in a fire which did $435 damage to a room at the DeKalb Holiday Inn, 1212 W.

Lincoln early Sunday morning. DeKalb firemen were called to Room 238 about 6:14 a.m. They found the bed and surrounding areas in flames. The room repor-. tedly was reserved to Keith and Donna Godchaux.

Ms. Godchaux is a vocalist with the group which performed Saturday night at Northern Illinois University. A spokesman for the motel said the occupants of the room reportedly lit a SHOWING SUNT. 1:15 STARTING FRIDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! group reportedly paid the motel management cash for the damage. Carpeting and paneling In the room also were damaged.

Firemen remained on the scene until 6:40 a.m. iteThim foil r- STEREOPHONIC SOUND cj little tender pieces of Ocean Breaded and deep-fried golden brown. Served potato and a thick slice of Stockade Tnact A tO AR WALT feMi ulMt DIStVEYlS iW4i4JCiii4J NEXT ATTRACTION 1 Sandwich ADMITTED Virginia Jensen, Charles Morris, Melba Wilson, Sandwich; Lawrence Butler, Ellie Meline, Somonauk; Esther Behrens) LaVerne Matison, Anthony White, Sheridan, DISMISSED Jesse Clark, Dean Houghtaylen, Basil Kowall, Sandwich; Thomas Lueken, Mrs. Herbert Smith and son, Somonauk; Jacaline Ludwig, Hinckley. BIRTH Son born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jesus Ramirez, Bristol. A memorial Is Being Established For MRS. MARY MILM 7 co Heart Fund or Masses Put a The foOawanj caBs were aaswvred Moaday aad Taessay by the DeKalb aad Syeasaare fire DeKalb C3S ML Mercer Qacfc tiupuittd front HZ5 W. Liacohi Hwr to jbl Geaenere 2997aSKaollwood to 1159 mm.

HaR 1:42 am Sae ZL, of 1239 BZactfcawk traasaorted front 919 Hillcrest Drive fo Kishwaakee; fell off rwhfle a.aa. J.Iic sizzle into your fT8 AUTCGElHEfl weanesoay. Fish Filet Dinner! TUESDAYS MEANS Three Cod Filet. a Dollar Pitchers (from 710) with the great sound of SKATER FORMERLY BULLETS COMING NOV. 9 NATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST ip jZ value for only 5 fcliwgrnuttitWJ For I INCLL INCLUDES srxvw Salad and Drink Brownsville Station Smoking in rh Boyroom TOU faCICADE JUKSS9MMT TKESPt WHO LCVEDK'X fiD HOB THI FAMILY SnAKHOOSC TRY A 5 CONE CARWJ sawnx CCSTSS.

IBB fmX HELD VERfJ Wxlidoy: 1 1 p.m. knd 1 1 t.w.-lO p.m..