The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DEKALB, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1958 PAGE TWO 13.00. Utility ana commercial bulls 14.50 ft 17.00; commercial to cholca vealers 17.00fc.23.00. Dogs Cripple Sheep on Farm ers and light coat like those worn by the other "men," in the: bridal party. Edith Carlson was among the friends who assisted at the reception afterward.

i Leave Today On European Campus Tour Mary Lou Boardman of this city, with Mary Ann Thornton, formerly of DeKalb and now living at Cuba, left today for New York City, from where they will sail on the Queen Mary on Thursday morning for a campus tour of Europe. Among the countries which they plan to visit are England, Holland, Belgium. Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. The girls are looking forward to three free days in Paris and are to return to New York by July 2. They are both to teach when schools resume their classes in the fall.

Miss Boardman is to take up her second year of teaching at Downers Grove, while Miss Thornton starts her first year as a teacher at Elmhurst Advent Church Bible School Next Monday A two week Daily Vacation Bible School will begin at the Advent Christian Church located on the corner of State and Seventh Streets on Monday, JunetlS, at 9 a. m. There will be classes for children between the ages of four and 14 years. The activities will start at 9 a. m.

and run until 11:30 a. m. each morning. During the course of the morning there will be singing, Bible centered stories, recreation, refreshments and handwork. Transportation will be provided those children whose par-ents cannot take them and who have some distance to come.

The two week period will end with an all Sunday School picnic on the Saturday of June 27. BEGINNING VACATION SCHOOL work are Bon-nie Jensen and Benny Fagenbush at the Congregational Church Bible School which opened yesterday morning. Helping them to get started with their work is I Oderkirk. (Chronicle Photo) I. TRINITY LUTHERAN Vacation Bible school opened its doors yesterday to many enthusiastic little visitors.

About 50 youngsters were present for the opening session on Monday. (Chroncle Photo) Births Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hahn are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann; weighing three pounds and four ounces she Is showing good progress. Barbara Ann was born this morning, Tuesday, June 9, 1953 at the St.

Mary's Hospital. A son was born Monday, June 8, 1953 at the St Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nlckias. He has been amed Harry Peter and weighed six pounds and ten ounces.

Grandparents of Harry are Mr. and Mrs. James Halikias of DeKalb, and Harry Nlckias of Hammond, Ind. At Glidden Memorial Hospital a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Harvey of Malta this morning, Tuesday, June 9, 1953. She weighed five pounds 15 ounces. i The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Larson, Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Harvey all Of Malta. One son and one daughter are await' ing the return of their mother and their sister at the Harvey home.

A son was born this morning Tuesday, June 9, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorella Votaw of DeKalb, at the Glidden Memorial Hospital. He is being named Lorella William and weighed seven founds and 15 ounces at birth. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Burdick, and Mrs. Mary Votaw, the grandparents all live in DeKalb. Churches Circle Severi of the First Methodist Church 1 is to meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Turner on Garden -Street at 2:30 p.

m. on Wednesday. Mrs. John Helsdon Is the assisting hostess. Mrs.

Paul Talbot will be hostess at her home at 1 p. m. Thursday to Circle Six of the First Methodist Church, a potluck dinner being- Meat, rolls and coffee are being furnished, each member is to take a dish to pass and own table service. The Afternoon Guild of St Paul's Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith ChantrilL I This is a change from the original plan which was to have the meeting at the Guild HalL Mrs.

Mildred Spear is the hostess. Society Miriam Blomquist arrived in DeKalb on Saturday from Chicago, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blomquist for the week end. On Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Blomquist and Miriam drove to Davenport; where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Streater. another fiROln nt anxious th rmpnlnir nf th vacation Rihle projects for both boys and girls schools throughout the citv. 4 aw.

A v. iir Vl ELECTIONS IN ITALY CLOSE (Continued From Pag 1) votes were cast in the Senate race. Unofficial tabulations of Senate returns, the first to be reported, gave the four center parties 50.1 per cent Enough votes remained outstanding to shift the result The apparent outcome had changed a half dozen times during the night. TO CONTINUE TRADE PROGRAM (Continued From Page 1) provision increasing the size of the Tariff Commission. Cooper said when the amendments failed, the Democrats had no alternative but to vote for Simpson's compromise bill.

It had a White House blessing. The compromise also creates a special commission to study the nation's foreign economic policy. MARKET REPORT CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 9,000. General market fair ly active, uneven. 25 to 50 centi low er on butchers and steady to 25 cents lower on sows.

Most choice lb. butchers 24.00 24.50; bulk choice 190 ft 220 lbs. to order buyers 24.d5o 24.50: most choice a70au ids 23.00 24.O0; few choice 160180 lbs. 22.00 24.00. Most sows In larger lots 400 lbs.

and lighter 19.75ft 21.50; few around 325 lbs. and under to xj.uu; most 400ft 600 lb. sows 18.00 20.0U; good -clearance. SHEEP: 1.000. Spring lambs steady; old crop lambs weak to 50 cents lower; slaughter sheep steady; two loads good and choice 134 lb.

shorn lambs No. 1 skins 19.50; good to prime unsorted spring lambs 25.00 27.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00ft 6.00. CATTLE: 7,500, calves 500. General market slow, slaughter steers and heifers steady to '25 cents lower; few early sales cows steady with Monday's average but later trade and general market weak with Monday's low close; bulls grading commercial and below steady; vealers weak. Most choice to low prime yearlings and fed steers 23.00; few loads mostly prime 23.50; several loads held higher; commercial to low choice steers 17.00 ft 21.00.

Choice and prime heifers 21.00 ft 23.25; commercial and good largely 16.00 ft 20.OO. Utility and commercial cows 11.50 14.50; few i rjunils is shown as thev awaited the CHICAGO PRODUCE-LIVE POULTRY-; Market steady. IS trucks. Price changes: Ducks: Ducklings 20 cents lb. fiurkeys: Hens 34.

CHEESE: Single daisies 40 ft 41 Vi cents longnorns 40 ft 42; processed loaf 39ft41H; Swiss A 41643; 38ft40; 36 ft 38. BUTTER: L787.7PO lbs. Market steady. 93 score 65 cents .92 score 64; 90 score 62; 8 score 56H. Car-lots: 90 score 63; 8a score 57.

EGGS: 18,166 cases. Market steady to firm. White large extras 60 Cr 69-9 per ceht A and over 50 cents doc; mixed extras 60 69.9 per cent A and over 49H; mediums 60ft 69.9 per cent A and over 47; standards 45 V4; current receipts 42; dirties 40fe; checks CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CXOSK WHEAT: 3 red 205. CORN: 3 yellow 4 yellow 157 sample grade yellow 144 to 157V OATS: extras heavy white 78: 3 medium heavy white 74 V4; sample grade heavy white 74 U. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Month Open High Low CleM WHEAT July 204, 204 i4 203 3034 September .207 207 Ts 206 206 December ...213 213 212 3124s March 217 217 216 216 CORN July 155 155 154 154 September ..153 to 153 to 152 to 152V December ...147 to 147 Vs 146 to 146 March 152 152 150 150 to OATS July 72 72V4 September 71 72 December 74 74 to March 75 75 71 71 72to 71 73 74 74 73 SOYBEANS July 29 290 288to 290 September ..276 276 274 273 November ..267 267 i 265 266 to January ....270 270 2684 270 Marcn Jid 271 272 RYE July 145to 145 Vi 143 143 September 149 to 147 148 December ...155 155 153 153 to STOCKS Conrtf J.

Schulenbury American Can 34 American Radiator 13 American Smelting 32 American Tele, and Tele. 153 Anaconda 35 Allied Chemical 68 American Rolling Mills 35 A. T. and S. F.

90 B. and O. 24 Bethlehem Steel 49 Canadian Pacific 26 Case Threshing 17 M. St. Paul Railroad 16 North Western 19 Commonwealth Edison 32 Chrysler Corp.

71 Curtis Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft 62 DuPont de Nemours 93 General Electric 69 Goodrich 63 General Motors 59 Inspiration Copper 23 4 International Harvester 28 International Nickel 40 Jones and Laughlln 21 Kennecott Copper 64 Montgomery ward 59 Marshall Field 24 Miami Copper 21 Nash-Kelvinator 21 National Biscuit 35 National Cash Register 54 National Cy Lines 14 New York Central 22 North American Aviation 16 Packard Motors 5 Pan-American 10 J. C. Penney 68 Pennsylvania Railroad 20 Phelps Dodge 32 "Radio Corporation 23 Republic Iron and Steel 46 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 58 Sinclair Oil 36 Socohy Vacuum 33 Southern Pacific 43 Standard Oil of Calif. 50 Standard OIL Indiana 70 Sandard OIL N.

J. 69 Studebaker Corp. 32 Swift and Co. 36 Texas Company 51 Timken Roller Bearing 41 Union Carbide 63 U. S.

Rubber 25 U. S. Steel 37 Westlnghouse Electric 42 Calumet and Hecla 7 Lime Cola 98x1.04 National Standard 32x33 Northern Illinois Corp. llxHH Wurlltzer 8x8 CXALI it; oLn activities yesterday morning at i III nun Saturday Night Two dogs raided a band of 12 sheep on the farm of John Klemm, three miles east and one half mile south of Cortland, Saturday night, and three of the animals were crippled. Sheriff Francis J.

Sullivan re ported Monday that deputies had investigated the raid early Sun day morning, but had found no trace of the dogs- although dog tracks were plain around the scene. -The sheep were attacked in an orchard about a mile from the Klemm house. Later In the day, two dogs returned to scene and Klemm in Jured one with a rifle, but both escaped. The sheep were attacked about a mile from the place where a herd of young pigs were attacked with many of them killed by strange animals about two weeks ago. Supervisors Meet for June Session Today The regular June meeting of the DeKalb County Board of Su pervisors started Monday and ended today.

Supervisor William Rich of DeKalb, who has been ill for sev eral weeks, attended Monday's meeting. Rich read the report of the DeKalb County Highway department and announced that a con tract for an asphalt surface on the new road between Kirkland and Route 64, north of Malta, had been let to the Giertz-Melahn Asphalt company of Elgin for $61,539.10. The high bid on the project was $82,966.63. The report of the DeKalb County Home showed that approximately $2,000 had been spent in rewiring requested by state authorities. Child Injured When Cars Hit Near Cortland A small child suffered superficial face cuts Saturday evening when two cars were involved in an accident a short distance east of Cortland on Alternate 30.

Both cars Involved westbound and, according to the report on file in the sheriffs office, one driven by Joseph Kennedy, 33, of Chicago, rammed the rear of one. driven by Betty Jennie Peterson of the College Barracks, DeKalb. $at Kennedy, 7, a passenger in the Kennedy car, suffered the face cuts from flying glass when the windshield broke. DeKalb Police Magistrate Court Paul Davis, 21, Rochelle, reckless driving, arrested by Gilbert Goff at Fourth and Lincoln Highway, fined $10 and $4 costs. STATE Eddie Williams, 17, Cortland, Improper passing on Alternate 30 east of DeKalb, arrested by Arlyn Waite, fined $25 and costs of $4.

Clubs Lodges1 Shrine 47, Order of the Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A special program honoring all fathers present is planned. Refreshments are to be served during the social hour following the session.

DeKalb Homemakers Club Is having Its picnic and meeting Thursday, June 11 at Hopkins Park starting at 12:30. In case it rains the event will be held at the home of Mrs. V. C. Goodyear, 609 South Third Street Meeting of the 'Eastern Star Club is being held at 2 p.

tomorrow at the farm home of Lillie A. Willey. Members are reminded that this is guest day. Hospital Notes GLIDDEN MEMORIAL Admitted Surgery, Mrs Jimmy Jacobson, DeKalb. Dismissed Mrs.

Tillie Carlson, Mrs. Jack Panula; both DeKalb; Mrs. Delores Williams, Big Rock. ST. MARY'S Dismissed Harry Hippie, Wat erman; Mrs.

Raymond Carlson, Shabbona: Paul Crawford, De Kalb. HONOR MRS. ZEKOFF GENOA In observance of Mrs. Ivan Zekoff Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Zekoff and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolters attended a' dinner at Trinity Lutheran Church, later driving to Barrington to visit Mr. and Mrs." Elza Hutchlngs, former Genoa residents. They were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Schwart2 at Crystal Lake. STOTT HAS OPERATION GENOA Victor Stott had major surgery at Sycamore Munici pal Hospital Saturday, morning- I 1 i r. MANY PEOPLE ARE KILLED (Continued From Page 1) hold back survivors from entering the armory until it could be "cleaned up." Red Cross workers issued smelling salts, and set up spare cots to care for survivors overcome with shock on finding their dead. State police reported earlier today 137 persons had been killed in Michigan but revised their figures downward.

They said there had been some overlapping in counting before a "centralized" tally was begun at the armory. However, they said the final death count might surpass even the original report of 137 killed. In addition to the 97 dead in the Beecher district, three were killed 20 miles to the east at Columbia ville, and one near Imlay City, 20 miles still farther east, where the tornado hopscotched to earth on a farm. I A smaller twister killed a Highland Park policeman and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Ans-cheutz, and demolished their Woodland cottage near East Ta-was, 100 miles north of here. Their two children, Dorn, 6, and Dana, 2, were missing. A third unidentified person also was killed near East Tawas. Other tornadoes killed one man at Pleasant Lake near Ann Arbor and six at Temperance, five miles north of Toledo, O. In Ohio, two were dead at Cleveland and one at suburban Elyria, fclus eight at Bowling Green.

1 Tornados usually are preceded by heavy rain and hailstorms, driving people to shelter and keeping casualties at a minimum. But the twisters struck Monday evening with little or no warning. It was the second time In less than three weeks that deadly tornadoes had struck Michigan. But the twister that ripped the populous Port Huron, area May. 21 was heralded by a heavy hailstorm 'which drove people indoors, and though damage was $10,000,000, only six persons were killed.

In the wake of Monday's tornadoes, Michigan State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs ordered 80 extra men to the Flint area and called all men on leave back to duty. Detroit Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard dispatched several squads of his men to Fint to help identify the dead. The first twister struck at Temperance, Mich at 6:30 p.m. It ripped across heavily-travelled U.

S. highways 24 and 25, tossing trucks and cars Into the air. William Davis of Oak Park, said he saw three cars carried through the air at the same time. Their drivers had taken cover. The twister picked up a huge trailer-truck and shook it like a cat worrying a mouse.

Lesser tornadoes struck at Pleasant Lake, 50 miles southwest of Detroit, and Milford, 50 miles northwest; and at East Tawas. The worst of all swooped Into the Flint area. More than 275 wert reported 1 Maple Parle irl Is Wed I. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mllnamow of Maple Park announce the mar riage of their daughter, Eileen, to William J. Gleason of Chicago. The marriage took place Saturday morning, June 6, at St. Ml-cheal's Church In Chicago. The Rev.

Donald Connor, S. read the nuptial mass after the couple I had repeated their marriage vows. Therese Milnamow, sister of the bride, and Edward Luebke, a friend of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The brde wore a powder blue dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Her maid of honor wore pink with white accessories and corsage of white carnations.

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Vine Gardens. The bride has resided" in Chi cago where she has been employed since graduating from Maple Park High School. Mr. Gleason served four years in the army during World War II. He is now employed in Chicago where the couple will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beaumont and their family, arrived home Monday night after a trip to Ohio, having attended the 25th reunion of the class at Oberlin College this past week end.

They also visited relatives at Elyria. Over Decoration Day Mr. Beaumont's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beaumont, were in DeKalb, coming from Akron, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs.

Eva Beaumont who remained here with her son and. family and then returned home to Ohio with the DeKalb family on Friday. News of the. tremendous storm which swept Ohio on Monday night was quite a surprise to the Beaumonts, who apparently had just missed the tornado center as they returned home. A surprise party on Sunday afternoon for Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Jensen was in the form of a farewell event, since they are leaving July 14 on a month's visit to Denmark. While abroad the Jensens will spend a part of the time at Veule, where his mother lives, also in cluding Copenhagen and various other localities on their itinerary. Some 65 guests were in the party at the Jensen home Sunday, lunch being served picnic style on the lawn. Picture slides and films were shown, and the time was enjoyed hearing of plans for the coming visit to Denmark.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diedrich celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, 200 signing the guest book throughout the day. Robert Hart and Bobby Diedrich were soloists, singing some of the favorite songs Of the honored couple and Dick Noreen played the piano. This proved a lovely day for the Diedrichs, one which they will always remember.

Open house on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallberg was observed when they celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at their home 222 Evans Avenue. Mrs.

Anton Nelson and Mrs. Albert Wedberg presided at the silver services; Mrs. Harold Crobbe had charge of the guest book while Mrs. Algot Moline cut the cake. Host and hostess for the occasion were Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Crobbe, the latter a daughter of the Wallbergs. Gifts of money and flowers along with other appropriate articles were presented Mr. and Mrs. Wallberg by their relatives and friends who came from Sycamore, Genoa, Maple Park, Jo-liet, Rockford and DeKalb, to extend their good wishes.

Lorie Robinson, who was flower girl at the wedding of her uncle Clyde Francis Hart, on Sunday night at the First Lutheran Church, was dressed all In white, her floor length frock being a miniature copy of that worn by the bride, Dolores Claire Bannister. The ring bearer, Larry Knut-son of Ottawa, carried the ring on a white satin pillow, his wedding attire being the dark trous Oi i 4 injured in the Beecher metropolitan district north of Flint. National Guardsmen, state police vand volunteer searchers ranged through the rubble of hundreds of smashed and flattened homes in search of more dead and U. S. Highway 10, the main road north a from Detroit, was blocked off at Flint to all but emergency traffic.

CEASE-FIRE PLANS DRAWN (Continued From Page 1); face a "test" in seeing to it that South Korea did not try to detain" anti-Communist war prisoners. 8. The same editorial criticized President Eisenhower's offer of a mutual security pact to South Korea." This offer, Peip-ing said, would put an "obstacle in the path of a peaceful settlement of the Korean question." It was hoped here that an armistice may be signed within a week or ten days, with a ceasefire line fixed along the present battle line. When the line is drawn, expected to be a simple task, and the ceasefire is called, troops of both sides will move back 1A miles, establishing a buffer zone between them. The previous boundary outlined 23 months ago when truce talks began, was nullified In December, 1951.

Attend Meet of District at Sandwich Last evening several members of the DeKalb subordinate lodge of Odd Fellows attended the meeting of District 20 that was held at Sandwich. The district session was very well attended with District President Martin Rasmussen of Sycamore presiding at the business meeting. The program consisted ot the showing of a number of Interesting films. The DeKalb group was headed by Noble Grand C. R.

Davy. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. 1 Because of the district meeting, no session of the DeKalb lodge was held but all members are reminded of the important session June 15 at which time there will be an election of officers. PARK CLUB MEETS MAPLE PARK A social time was enjoyed when the Community Club met Thursday evening at the Pierce Evangelical United Brethren Church. 1 TRIP TO WOODSTOCK GENOA Mrs.

Orval Nemltz and- daughter, Darlene, visited relatives in Woodstock Monday. BACK TS HTNES A BURLINGTON William Peterson has re-entered Hlnes Veter an's Hospital at Hines, I1L, for observation and treatment. OBITUARIES MRS. ARTHUR J. MAITLAND GENOA Funeral services for Mrs.

Arthur J. Maitland, 73, of 1714 Hancock Street, Rockford, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday. She died at 1:10 a.

m. Saturday, June 6, 1953, in Rockford Memorial Hospital, following a stroke May 30. Rev. Norman Burke, pastor of the Immanuel Episcopal Church officiated, and burial took place in Sycamore. Mrs.

Maitland, the former "Birdie" Aursler, was born January 28, 1880, in Genoa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aursler. She was married to Arthur J. Maitland in Genoa De-ppmher 7.

1910. She has lived In Rockford since 1915. Surviving are her husband, a daughter. Mrs. Guila Hinds of Rockford, and a son, Kenneth, of Chicago.

WESTEL SEDGWICK SANDWICH Westel W. Sedgwick, 66 years of age, parsed away Sunday afternoon at his home on Lake in Cook, Minnesota. He was born in Sandwich, October IS, 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker Sedgwick.

He was associated with the Farmers Trust and Savings bank in Sandwich for many years. After the bank was dissolved, he farmed north of Sandwich until 1940, when because of failing health he was forced to retire. He was a member of Meteor Lodge 283, A. F. and A.

M. and chapter 107 Royal Arch Masons, both of Sandwich, the Aurora Commandery 22, Knights Templar and Medinah Temple A. A. O. N.

of Chicago. He Is survived by his wife, Sylvia and a married daughter in California. One son. Parker and grandson Phillips of Oshkosh, one sister, Mrs. Marjorie Austin, Long Beach, CaL The body Is scheduled to arrive in Sandwich Wednesday morning and friends may call at the Sutherland Funeral Home after Wednesday noon.

Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday, at the funeral home with Rev. Lewis Andrew of the Federated Church officiating. Interment will be in the family lot at Oak Ridge cemetery. Society Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Swanson, had guests on Sunday, all enjoyed a planned picnic at noon in the Hopkins Park Shelter House. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Ferguson of Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mrs.

Lenore Higgins, and V. A. Johnson and daughter, Tory Ann of Evanston; Mrs. Howard Kienappel and daughter, Susan, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Swanson, and family. First ocean vessel built by Europeans on American continent was built ia Maine la 1607. school at the Grove Street BaDtist Church. Many Interesting have been planned; during the comlnk days at the various vacation unrorucie rnow 7 ACTnVITIES AT the Congregational Church started off with a gusto yesterday morning during the first session of the vacation Bible school. Pic-tured above are, left to riehU Danny Derrington, Ronnie EinzeL Pamela Cummins, Bonnie Wright, Russell Smith and John Thompson.

(Chronlclt Photo)..