The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

TIT' I PAGE TWO MONDAYi KALB, ILLINOIS MAKING YEARLY PLANS if 1956 DE KALB i ta low choice heifers 18.00 19.75; good and choice vealeri 19.00 cull to commercial grade 1D.00 19.0a SHEEP; X0O0; fully steady: good to prime spring lambs 82-93 lbs 20.00 23 JO; few head 93 lbs mt SAFE DRIVING RECORD 0 1 2 3 4 14711 r. p--! I 13 I Days SInct Last Jotal Auto Accident i AUTO ACCIDENT FATALITIES in '55 ATTEND FUNERAL FAIRDALE Among rela tives and friends from out of town here for the funeral of Mrs. Helen Graves Hoover were her two sons, John and Neal, California; i Dr. and Mrs. William Pollock.

Dr. Robert Pol lock, Jamie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O'Byrne and daughter. Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Olson, Ottawa Dena Turner, Rogers Park; Mrs. Margaret Mamie JCoch, Mrs. Floyd Upstone and Mrs. Milton Knighton, Rockford; and Mrs.

Grant Eddy, Monroe Center. MYF HAS OUTING CORTLAND The senior Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a summer outing Sunday following the- church services. Eighteen members and cruests drove to Lake Louise near By ron for a picnic dinner and swimming. Following a picnic supper dancing was enjoyed Then they Journeyed to Black Hawk monument for sightsee ing before returning home. Members are- asked to keep in mind the dance on August 1 18.

I RETURN FROM TRIP KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Stark, Mr. 'and Mrs. Evar Arneson, son, Bob, and Lee Weber returned Thursday night from, a auto trip to California, where they visited the Stark's a Mrs.

Stanley Young, and husband and son at San Fernando Valley ana went sightseeing. filARKET REPORT CHICAGO GRAIN UKGX WHEAT Opea Htfh low Clase July 214 215 212 4 314 Sept. 217 220 215 Dec. 220 223 218 Mar. 222 225 220 I CORX i 222.

July ......153 153U 151 Sept. 149 149 148H 148 Dec. 137 74 1384 137 4 1374 Mar. 141 4 142 141 141 OATS HAMPSHIRE The newly elected officers and committee chairman of the VValther League oi uie iutneran nurcq met recently to plan the program for the; coming year. 1A picnic is planned for July 19 at 7:30 p.

mi at the home of Loral ne Schlechte. Ail former Walther League members are invited to attend the Hampshire yalther League's anniversary on August 5 at 10 a. m. group will partake the Lord's Supper i An outing is be- in? planned ior me axternoonu TO ENTER UNIVER5 i i i ii it i I AMPSHIRE Virgil Cole, son oi Mr. ana Mrs.

ayne u. Cqle of rural has been accepted for -admission to Valnaraiso University beainnine in September, A record fresh-' man enrollment exceeawg oJ i is expected tne lAiineran School locited miles south east of -Chicago at: Valparaiso, TLl -ii i .1 1 i visrr! htdmayers HAMPSHIRE Mrs.J Verne Hstrlan and Mavis Ann and Mrs. Qsne Mills and daugn ter. sany Jean, laii oi Aurora spent Thursday I with the -for parents, lr. and Mrs mer's Henry Wtdmaver.

Hank and cindi them Widsaayer i returned with and spent the remaindeir PAPEit HANGERS VAYHS iRIDI BOGLE Phone 6-3632 Estima.tn Cheerfully Given Discountj oa All Wallpaper 0 VJ-1 AWv 'IIwXtts 5:30 p.ni. Jack Wilson Show 6:06 Nwsi; Sports. I Weather i. i I ii, I 6 p.ni Gordon MacRae yt. j.

Caravan 7:00 p.ni.-Ernie Kovacs Show i i 1 1 'l! '1' 1 1 i 8:00 p.m.-Medic I i i 1 1, i-i "i 8:50 p.m.--rRobert Montgomr tm iii ery Presents I -1 r-1 1 ilf nl -I' 1 'ItT 9:30 p.m. Boston Blackie 10:00 pjflu News, Weather, 10:30 p.m. Feature Theatre, "Laoies jourarei Loretta Young 2v vi at 24.00. 1 STOCKS 1 pan. Quotations Courtesy of W.

M. Dunn Mt Allied Chemical 118 i American Can 454 American. Motors (Mi American. Radiator 22 American-Smelting R3' American and Tele 181 Anaconda 7S-, ARMCO 62s 1 A. T.

and S. F. 159 si BJ and O. 48 i Bethlehem Steel .159 1 Canadian Facltlc 32 J. I.

Case 14 1 M. St. Paul Railroad 20 North western 25 4 i Corp. 5 i 1 1 Commonwealth Fdlaon 42'4 1 1 Curtia Wright 33 Douglas Aircraft 81 -DuPont de Nemoum 218 i i Electric 2 'General Motors 4T4 i Goodrich 84 Inspiration Copper 5854 International Harvester 584 1 International Nickel 994 Jones and Laughlln 48 i 1 1 jnnecoit- uopper 1294 Marshall Field 37 Miami Copper 52 4 i Montgomery Ward 43 '4 National Biscuit 38 1 National' Cash Register 56 National City Lines 23 IT i New York Central 39 1 1 North American Aviation 88 'i Pan-American 19V 1 J. C.

Penney 964 i Pennsylvania Railroad 24 Phelps Dodge 64 Radio- Corporation 45 1 1 Republic Steel 47 iff Sears, Roebuck and CoJ 33 I Sinclair Oil 66 I Socony Vacuum 59U 1 1 1 1 Southern Pacific 514 I'M I Standard Oil ot Calif. 554' Standard Oil. Indiana 614 i Standard Oil. N. J.

59 IT Studebaker-PacHard 7 Swift and Co. 49- Texas Company 664 Tlmken Roller Bearing SO V4 li I Union-Carbide 130 i Rabbeic-04' i--M- I-111 V. S. Steel 60 i ji Westlnghouse Electrtc 54 1 1 Calpak 47 National standard 56956 Northern 111. Corp.

12 "4 12 j' General Beverage so Tnouoirrrci I TO REIE3IBER WITH! GD3SON GREETINGS C20 E. Lincoln, Phone M742 Now Thru Wednesday Feature 7:15 and 9:20 pan. Lm Ti "Beeiy Bear" iwrvwwoB Dial 648111 JULY 16, 1950 I'M. of the week with their aunt. Mrs.i Bower.

WOMAN'S LEAGUE MEETS BURLINGTON The Lutheran Woman's League wiU meet the Lutheran Church classroom Friday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Pelschow of Marengo, a delegate to the National Conven tion, will be speaker. All ladles of the church are invit- Amoriccn Legion Fesfivel days! STARTING JULY 17TH ii-1 L1 'i 1 In.

Alt. 30 Highway East. Dyer's Shows Furnish i Attractions, i Special maitinee for! children 1-riday ana Saturday til Z.to.l p.nii!L f' h- EVERYONE UXLCOME aib: coxpitioned. ill i I -H I NOVf PLAY THE DRAMA OF A WOMAN BETRAYEDl II: 111 I i-l nwwj )inwi I William ogsoAN HOLDEHKERR ST i oluio tkelma RnuTocwEt itmm PLAYING THRU TUESDAY A SIUST TO SEE aW scrsesl 11 "I'liJ i I BE (I T- NEE I I WEDNESDAY FOR EVER YO MS JUST GET TOUR TICKET (NOTHING TO BUY); FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: Steakhouse, Service Grocery and Meat Market, Petersen' Paint Shop, Cottajre Toff Shop, BroMs Klttlenon Standard Service, Carlson Bros. Grocery, Brown Refrigeration: and 1 Boston Store; Ben Franklin Store, uaipn xsews stana.

PLAYING WEDNESDAY M'. 'j' jIH z. i Hi -I I 4 July 73U 73 72U 754 Sept. 74 75 73 73 Dec. 77 .77 76 76 Mar.

78 78 77 77 SOYBEANS Julv ......265 268 264 266 Sept 251 252 251 251 Nov. ......245 46 244 245 Jan. ......249 2494 248 349 I Mar. 351 252 251 252 I irii i KTE i- Julv 136 138 134 137 Septi 141 136 140 Dec, 142 146 141 ,144 1- LY CHRONICLE, DE East Germany Has Bowed to i 1 iteoei Vroups BERLIN UP Communist East Germany bowed today to the' demands of rebellious-workers and called off an Industrial speedup: in the Soviet Zone. Western observers I said, the action indicated Communist con cern over, the possibility, ef a Poznan-type "bread and free- hdonr revolt.

Labor Minister Friedrich Ma-cher ordered state-owned fac tories to drop new 1 production quotas calling, for more work for less pay. He. said work norms in a socialist state must not resemble those pf ithe "capi talist exploitation: system, 1 -The edict coincided: with the departure for Moscow of Itop East German Communist party and government 1 leaders. Pre mier Otto Grotewohl bnd pa(rty "strongman" Walter Ulbricht led the delegation (which will hold "important talks? with rthe Kremlin leaders, according to the East Zone radio. 1 Macher, denounced! the speed up as f'opposed to the interests of the working class: and a vio lation 1 of Communist party, and government prin dpies.1?!:-: 'litiil'U Xh He said that "in some fac tories of our socialist economy, errors have crept into the work norm system.

h'TT He admitted that the new work norms resulted in a reduction of workers wares. This. he added, violated the theory 'of "socialist norms" which were designed not to cut: wages but to raise production. Nab Qevelahd Gunman Early This Morning CHICAGO--UP I Police cap tured a 21-year-old gunman from Cleveland early today af ter a six-hour I reign of terror in which he held three women hostage following a tavern rob iT-Tm I Frank Wilson was seized as he walked along a South Side street, six hours after he got $100 in the tavern hold-up. Hone of the women held hostage was y.

Police said Wilson fled up an alley after robbing: the Zigmont tavern at midnight Sunday until he spotted a light in a tthird floor a partment. He entered the apartment and confronted Mrs. Cecelia Kranz 50, who was visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Darlene Strumer, 25. The women.

were held at gun point while police; scoured the area. Later, the women, said Wilson took them on the. rear porch of the I apartment When noise from. the. police search attracted his attention.

A neighbor, Mrs. Josephine Mangam. also was on her porch in nightclothes and was forced hnto the Sturmer apartment by the gunman. Mrs told authorities that the gunman, who said he wanted to get to Cincinnati fired a shot at Mrs. Kranz when she began talking louder in order to attract po- lice.

i Two hours later the gunman forced "Mrs. Kranz to accom pany him and walked with her until he Redded to enter the apartment of Joseph Kolozy, a mailman who he forced to leave. Kolozy notified police and they entered the apartment to find Mrs. Kranz alone. A quick search of the.

neigh borhood netted Wilson. Tqdajrs 7eather Meaday. July It. m. Temperature 1 Barometric pressure H.7J Barometric tendency -atedy i Relative humidity Precipitation Accumulation for year Accumulation--for month.

t.tf High past 24 hours 3 p. m. i High one year ago High past 36 7 Low past 24 hours 6 a. m. 4 Lew one year ago 4 Low past .25 years IMS 41' Wind west at 3 nup.h.

i Sunset today 8:39 p. m. i. -i Sunrise -tomorrow 8:41 a. m.

i rASTEIItlZf nn li ki La 1 1 (m VA DA DE KALB GRAND JURY IS HEAR (Continued From Pag 1) very good suspicions and the person or persons responsible had better own up and clear my jXr HXilkfl'V i As a -policeman. Lydon had been, assigned to guard home of Samuel' Cardinal Stritch, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago. 1 i I Phelan, said he 1 wanted to question Lydon about reports that the policeman spent some cf the time in Springfield re decorating Hodge's i office while he was supposed to be on duty here.j ij fA, if I Lydon was accompanied to Fhelan's office by his attorney. u-r I it PRESIDENT AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued From Page 1) but returned to his; own residence on Connecticut -Avenue, five minutes away! from 1 the White House, 'f'i i Before the left his farmhouse at Gettysburgii Hag- erty Teiterated thajt the chief executive's period Of convalescence would extend beyond the farm and Into the White House itself for a period, as yet; un determined. I 1 Mr Eisenhower is scheduled to leave for -the Panama: xort ference late next Friday He probably.will be back in the White House by the evening of July 23.

After that, he may return to Gettysburg for brief period before embarking on the political business of. this elec tlon year. Renee Mertz to Pray for jpf j-; I ii IXSNDON-jUPReneeiMertz, a 15-year-old girt evangelist from Chicago, said today she will "say a little prayer for "teddy boys" her sermon England's zoot-suit who Interrupted with wolf whistles. Several teen-age London boys gave forth with -so me loud wolf calls Sunday night when! Renee, wearing a tight veater i and a red skirt, bagan sermon on the theme, "Love is a i many splendored thing. 'H! The teddy boy sj so-called be cause of their narrow pegged pants, velvet collared: jackets and flowing haircuts harking back to the turn of the century were invited to the meeting by church, members.

The boys seeme to i like' the American girl and went to some length, to show their approval. but some church members said they weren't so sure they liked the teddies, as I "Some of them went put for a smoke halfway! through the said the I Rev iFrands just aren't us ed to being in When Rene launched into her swing-style version of a gospel song the boys applauded and. -I And when she asked all those who wanted to be! converted to raise their JhandsL half of the teddies did so. I "Conversion." meant a brief talk with Renee after; the service, "I asked her out for a one confessed. "But she wouldn't come." Renee said, she will i "say a little prayer, for dience.

i her new. au- "Britain sure has a teen-age the teen-ager declared. -HTvVU h- June Police iieport ijiven at Rochelle ROCHELLE The June po. lice report submitted to the Rochelle city council this week by Cftler piiver Sitier showed the local police answered 287 calls and made a total of 143 arrests. One-hundred and twenty-four of these arrests were made on city warrants while 16 were made on state warrants and two others were on warrants Is sued by other i There were seven accidents in ine city during June, result mg in three injuries.

However, there, were no fatalities. The parking meter fines for June totaled' 1240.43. The report also showed the police took care of eight sleepers, five funeral escorts and five personal escorts. They responded i to three fire calls and 15 dog talis, disposing of two dogs. I AHItlVCS IN GfSMANY BURLINGTON Pvt.

Clar- ence A. Reiser, son oi Alfred Reiser ot Burlington, recently arrived in Germany, and is now a member of the 8th Ordinance Battalion. Reiser, a mechanic In the battalion's ordinance com pany, entered the army Jn Janu ary 1356 and completed basic trainlnj at Fort Leonard Wood, He Is a 1SS2 irraduate of Burlinston Central High School 301.. He was employed at Leich Electric Company before entering the service. ff-T, DINNE3 IN AUS02A SHABSONA -i.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Firkins and Mr. and Mrs. Im Aurora on Sunday.

THE 1956 COUNTY OBITUARIES MRS. ESTELLA R. CLARK ROCHELLE Mrs, Estella Clark, 78 widow of J. C. Clark and former resident of Kings and Rochelle, died at 11 a.

Sunday, July 15, 1956 at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Glenn Truax, at Mesa, where she had made her home since I'): pp.j- Mrs. Clark- was i born In Clarksburg, V. the daughter of Edward and Dehlia Sipe. She came "with her parents to Kings when she was six years old. She was married to J.

C. Clark In September, 1902 and tfiey moved 6 Rochelle in 1938. He preced her in death in her illness (Mrs. active member of 194L Befori Clark was the Kings Presbyterian Church, the Ro-; jehar- She was a member of ichelle Garden Club and iter member lof the White Rock Grange of Surviving are three i daugh ters, Mrs. Glenn Truax, Mesa, Mrs.

A. O. Anderson, Ratine, and Mrs. John Kay, Rochelle; and a son, Robert, of Audubon, Iowa also five grand- La i 4- i nuaren ana, enrce wsier. i i Funeral services will i be i held ednesday Ail; 2 p.

nt from the nger Funeral Home in: Ko- helle. Buriat will be at the White Rock iCemetery. WILLIAM E. RICE ROCHELLE: Williann Ed- win Rice, i life long resident of Kings, djed at 11 a. mJ Sunday, July 15! 1956 at the Swedish-American Hospital in Rock-ford, where he had been a pa tient for the past week.

lie was born in Kings, January 23. 1908 the son oICA, and Margaret MilHgan Rice. He married filarcella. BecK ot ro- chelle in 1930. I Slrviving are his wife; two sons, Pvt.

William Edwin Rice, wjho Is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, MoJ and James Milligan LRice, at home; and two daugh ters, Mrs. 'Donna Lee Stadtfield, Winnebago, and Judith Karen Rice, at home; one grandson and ive sisters; Mrs. Grace Love- land, Mrs. Irene Mrs.

Myrna Bowman arid Mrs. Lu-ella Nixson, all of Rockford, and Mrs. Leta Hardesty, Kings. Funeral arrangements are be ing made at the linger Funeral Home in Rochelle vvtlxjAbi klotz HINCKLEY William Klotz, 89,1 passed away Saturday mom Public Hospital. He was a life long farm resident of the Hinck community.

'Xh-. He was born on1 February 18. 1867, to William and 1 Wilhel- miria KlotzJ In .1907 he married Anna Lange who died In 1950. Survivors include a dau enter, Mrs. Evelyn Kaus of Hinckley; three grandchildren, one great a sister, Mrs.

Matilda Dienst of Hinckley and a brother, Luis Klotz of Sand wich. T. 'i Mir. Klotz was preceded in death by his four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held ton day at 2 p.

m. at- the Pierce Evangelical United Brethren Church Iwith Rev. RienhoM Heinrich officiating and burial will be in jPIerce Cemetery. REUBEN E. KUTER AURORA Reuben E.

Kuter, 73, of 721 Pennsylvania Avenue, Aurora, passed away at Copley Memorial Hospital, Sunday, Juhr IS. 1956 at 8:13 P.m. He was born septemrjer a 1882 In Pierce Township, DeKalb County. He wa a member of the Wesley Methodist Church in AuroraJ lV. "-VX.

Surviving are one daughter. Genevieve Kuter, Dixon; one stepdaufijhier; Mrs. Leslie (Peg- m'B BI. 'A gy) 5tamerr Aurora; one sister, Arthur Nbra) Qose, Aurora; and one "brother, Alvin H. Kuter, Hinckley.

i Funeral services will be held at Healy fchapel jWednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Morrison Galloway officiating. Burial will be in Pierce cemetery. Friends tnay call at the Healy SUBSTITUTE CARRIER KIRKLAND Wilbur Lamont is substitute rural mail carrier foV George Moorex while he Is on vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore Deaths i 69 Injured 350- Accidents Have Sessions on Thursday KIRKLANt) Four circles of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met Thursday. Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Martha La mont, with Mrs.

Christine Davy assisting. Devotions 1 were in charge of Ethel Canter. Mrs. Margaret Way had the lesson. The August imeeting will be held at the! Kirkland Town-J ship Park with picnic supper for members and 'families.

Cirple Two met at the home cf Mrs. Mary Lou Carlson for a potluck supper. Mrs. Margaret Ball had devotions. Mrs.

Shirley Yates gaye the! lesson, Plans were made for the general meeting; Wednesday, July 23, when Kenneth Whitesell will show pictures of his recent trips. Host esses for the August circle meeting will be Mrs, Shirley Yates, Mrs. Mary Lu Lamont and Mrs. Arlene Wickler assisting. 1 Circle Three met at the, home of Mrs.

Carrie Kline. Wilson Mrs. Esther Aves had devotions. Mrs. Lu Lamont the lessons.

The August meeting will be a picnic at the Kirk land iXM MX Mrs. Esther: Silvanus tained Circle Four and Mrs. Laura Culver assisted. Mrs. Eloise Harding had and Mrs.

Claire Barchard the Members and. families will meet at the ark August 9. Shirley Gray Is Guest of Honor at Party KIRKLAND Shirley Gray was honored guest at the Lutheran Church Thursday evening where she has been organist, for the choir and- assisted with, music In the church for several years. 1 She was present ed corsage by the choir mem bers and the gift of a mixmas ter from 1 the teople of the Warren Carlson made the presentation. Lunch Shirley will be married Jury 21 to Richard Tetiford.

Several other 1 parties honor- iiicr Miss Grav were On Friday Snight Mrs. Harold jftoss of Steward, her aunt, entertain ed 12 relatives at a miscellane ous shower and supper. Ai din ner was- held Sunday atj the home of her uple, Walter Hal ler, at Waterman, Mrs. Donald Tedford pf Geneva! will be host ess to' a group? pt women at a dinner at Karen's Swedish Tea A. 9 noom at uieneva weanesaav, 3.

BURUCSGTON BURLINGTON Mrs. Ben Awe of Genoa! visited in the homes of Mrs. MathiWe Romke and the August Petersons Thursday. Mrs. Paul WUkrett of Maltad was a visitor here Friday.

Her son, Donald, who has been vis iting in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lenschow, returned home with Rier. -V Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beebe viHt-h Mr anri HTre WilliAm An derson of Belvidere lef Friday evening for Madison. Wi to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Donohue and family, have returned from a 17 day vacation trip to the wester states.

Among the places of-interest visited were Black Hills, Yellowstone Park and the Bad Lands. They also visited in tffie t. home of Donohue' cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green, and family, at Fruita.

Colo. 1:. FAIRDALE I FAIRDALE '-4- Gary spent last week at 4-H camp in Adeline. I Marjorle Shugars is under, the doctor's care suffering from a bad, cut In her! heel, which she caught, in the spokes of a bicycle. T.

1 J'! Mrs. Carl Wagner has been confined, to her bed for a week bv Illness. Her mother, "Mrs. Pete Rippentrop of Monroe Cen ter, has assisted, at the home. Janie Davis of Chicago Is hav ing a visit, at the Pollock summer home.

VISIT AT LOMBARD KIRKLAND and Mrs, George Vandltng spent the week end at Lombard where they, vis ited their son and daughter -In law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vand ling. In their new home.

They recently moved to Lombard fromElmhursVt Lucy Pettis, Mrs. Bessie Pettis, Blanche Swan son and Mr. and Mrs. John Breon of Rockford were guests Friday of their cousinsv Mr. and Mrs.

George, vandling. IAD US AID SOCIETY BURLINGTON The Luther an Ladies Aid Society met at the church classroom Thursday afternoon. Ten members attend ed. During the business session It was decided to meet with Mrs. Mathilda Romke tonight at 7:30 to complete plans for their din ners to be served at the Bur lington picnic.

The meeting was concluded with a social, hour and refreshments were served Mrs. Dorothy Oehlerking. Four Circles 1 DRIVE IN I BEuflt l-r BULLETIN Women of the Kishwaukee Cpuntry Club planning td attend! i the luncheon and play ini the afternoon on Tuesday, the regular golf day, are asked to! call; Mrs. Floyd Crego, 6.2392. -ih Women Plan Activities At Meeting The DeKalb County Federation of Woman's Club boarcjl meeting was held Saturday at, the DeKalb Public library.

Mrs. Clyde Houghtby, county president, opened the meeting. She told of the 12th! board meeting she attended re- cenuy reponea on. appoinunenis of department chairmen for De Kalb. These are: Twelfth dls trict director, Mrs.

William Grandgeorge, Somonauk; American citizenship Chairman, Mrs. Watson. DeKalb art chairman; Mrs. Ralph McKir-ran. Hinckley.

Mrs. Houghtby announced the td increase federation dues to become effective next year. She also the meeting days -for the! 'corning year as follows i Twelfth District board. Sycamore Community Center, September twelfth district convention, Peru, 25; regional meeting at Mendota, October 23 state convention, May 7 through 19, Sherman Hotel in Chicago; and General Federation convention. June 3 and 4, Asheville, C.

Plans were made for the counj ty meeting to be held In: DeKalb October 10, with the Alton Wo- Answering roll call iwere Sy camore. Sycamore Junior Waterman, Genoa, Malta. Malta DeKalb, DeKalb Junior, Afr ton. Shabbona, Sandwich and Hinckley. Beldings Entertainer i i for Wright, Holmes Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Belding entertained at dinner yesterday, complimenting Wright Holmes on! his 88th birthday. I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Malenquist of Homewood, Frances Lake of Auroras Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Hen- aughan, Mrs DeBorah Henaug- han and Blanche Allen of DeKalb. A. Mrs.

Howard i Carlson and sons, Ricky! and Gary, were breakfast guests of Mrs. R. B. Whities 1 this morn i g. Mr Carlson an(JNthe children have been here from Tampa, since May 26 and will' leave Au- gust 4.

While in DeKalb they are guests 01 Mr; ana Mrs Arthur Carlson. Several other parties have given In their honor, sev eral being at Chadwlck where Irs. Carlson's parents live, j-X Mrs. R. Whiteis! entertain ed Mr." and Mrs, Ralph Wenn lund of Aurora yesterday.

Chamber Unit at Rochelle Has Session ROCHELLE Th downtown parking dilemma was one of the topics ot discussion when the i board of directors of the Ro chelle Chamber! Commerce net at the Masonic temple. A parking committee, consist ing of Harold Moore, Vlnce Car ney and Bill Hayes. was established for jthet purpose; of Btudying the parking problem in the downtown business, district The committee fs to work with the city council in seeking a so lution. 1 It was also announced that all of the committees for the 1956 Farmer's, Picnic were complet ed. There was discussion on the matter of creating a committee to work on the establishment of a park district In this area.

This committee would work with all Interested groups lathe I A suggestion was made that a booth be set up at the Farm er's Picnic to promote funds to be used for the playgrounds and rark. Walter Sawickt and Dr. C. Hetzel were appointed to this committee. 12 Killed THEATER YOU WILL As MHHons of Ofhors i Stcrts Tomcrrov Dili-AMAZED Have Cecn FAINT AT EACH SHOWING IT DON'T COME ALONE! Cornc Early -7- Ceof tttk Crowds irS FILLING DRIVE-INS EVERYWHERE i It 1 I i 'J 1 j.

notice ITS SO POWERFUL MANY SO IF YOU CAN'T TAKE SEE THIS VITAL PICTURE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR FAMILY CAR f. m-1 iii ttitvi sssj -yf -X irrv CHICAGO CASH CLOSED WHEAT; No. 3 red 214; No. 2 yellow hard 214; No. 3 mixed white garlicky 200.

COBNi Sample Tde 152 158. OATSd No. 1 extra heavy white 779; No. 1 "heavy i white 77 78: No. 2 lieavy white 77p78H; white 75f76; No.

2 white 7475; No. 3 heavy special red Booklnfs com 10,000 barse. 1 CHICAGO IXVE STOCK LIVE POULTRY! Steady; 30 trucks, i i- i HEAVY HENS: l-20 a lb: llehtl hen 17-18; broUers or roca iryers 3425. CHEESE: Single daisies and long-horns 37384 a lb; processed loaf 36 37; Swiss Grade A 42 45, 39ti4l, 36 38. BUTTER: 1.200,tXKHbS Steaiffy -93 and 82 score 58.

SO score 5Sfc; 89 score 55. EGGS: 11.300 cases; steady to firm: white large extras under 69.9 per cent and mixed large extras 41; mediums 35; standards 324; current receipts Si1. CHICAGO m-ESTOCK HOGS: Salable receipts 8.000; mostly 25 higher, instances up more on-weights under 230 lbs; hulk No. 2. 3.

mixed grade lots 200-260 lbs 16.23016.75; several lots- mostly No. 1. 2, 200-220 lbs 185 tf 17.00; No. 3, S. 370-290 lbs 16.25; iew small lots 300-330 lbs lS.OOm 15.75.

I CATTLE: 30,000, calves 400; steers steady to strong; heifers steady to 25 higher; vealers steady; load high prime around 1350 lbs steers 24.00; few loads prime 1100-1300 lbs steers 33.25923.50; bulk choice and prime steers 21.00023.00; mixed good and choice steers 2O.2503O.75; good steers mainly 18.0 20.00; choice and prime fed heifers 20.000 22.00, some held higher: most good Crushed Reed Crave I CeinsRt CrovcL Gravel end Cirt Fill. Clack Cirt. "j'" ii I-'" Washed Stone, Torpedo Sand, Fea Gravel, Mason sand. FLO IT SAND GRAVEL CO. Sycamore, Illinois i.

Phono 2521 DO YOU KNOWt'H Teizt Every Dsy Mere Pecpla Are x'-'- Prcdncf FC3 I-- -44141 ftp .1 CuATilIC mi X-xX DeXsib, Htlaols ii i I- Tl LlnRtU Vl T-T i fi ii i. i a i i I I i ji ill i nn i 1 -tLlS I T.imWr From Nutchy 'X iOJsaT rrXpt last showiko IHUIIllULL Ul UIIIIII i T.ifr-v -MtA. k- -11 XX vM A-lin t'A vVa.w-.. f.rM h- it TIAnMr1" I cubing. this itc tit.

nsori fimllO in Mvm Anti-hiuf jniiirivd Kmivhthv lnWvxl rfinnor In Georgia..