The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1956 PACE TWO THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICJJE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS ei70: most No. 2. 3. 26O-300 lb DeKalb Legion SAYS RUSSIA the members, last evening both by President jA. W.

Jackson and Secretary Ray JTrautschyi 1956 DE KAjLB DRIVING RECORD COUNTY 4 7 8 I 0 1 2 3 4 15.50-16.2o; few lots 300-330 lbs 14.75-15.50. i i I CATTLE: 7,500, calves 300; laughter under 1175 lbs mostly steady, neavier weisnts steady to 25 lower, heifers steady to 25 lower, other classes mostly steady: load prime 1103 lbs ted steers 23.50; part load prime steers 23.23: other choice and prime, steers 900-1450 lbs i 21.00 9 23.00; mixed good and choice steers 20.25$ 20.75; good grade 18.00 20.00; few standard to low good steers 15.50 17.50; choice and prime heifers 20.00 22.50; good to low choice heifers 170 19.75; few standard heifers 14.00 17.00; good and choice veal-ers 19.0022.00.-, i SHEEP. 2.000; spring lambs unevenly 50 to 1.00 lower, yearlings largely steady; i slaughter sheep SAFE I II 17 I Days Since tost Fatal Auto Accident I I I I i i rf I 3 I Deaths Injured ii 335 Accidents junior vice Commander AUTO ACCIDENT FATALITIES lew lots choice and prime 25.50. these mainly weights 90 lbs and heavier; most cull to low good lamos ia.uutru.uu. Chicago rnoDrcE LIVE, POULTRY: Steady on hens, firm young stock; 17 truck.

USDA price changes: I BROfLERS OR ROCK FRYERS: 24H25H a lb; hen turkeys ducklings 25. vrtfcjwsE: single daisies and iong-horns 274 884 a Id; processed loar 3637; Swiss Grade A 4245, 394L 3638. BUTTER: 1.322.000 lbs: steady: 93 and 92 score 584 a lb; 90 score 56H: 89 544. i i EGGS: i 9.700 cases: easv: White targe extras under. 69.9 per tent 37: mixed large extras 37 mediums 34; standards i 32: current iirer receipts i STOCKS 1 pan.

Quotatlona Courtesy of W. M. Dunn Jk Co. Allied -Chemical 113 American Can 45 American Motors 64 American Smeltlns; 51 ARMCO 60 i A. and S.

F. 161 and O. 48 Bethlehem Steel 157'4 Canadian Pacific: 32 J. I. Case 13 M.

St. Paul Railroad 19 iNortn western 24 Chrysler Corp. 66 Commonwealth Edison 42 Curtis Wlijht 334 i Douglas Aircraft 81 DuPont Je Nemours 218 General Electric 614 General Motors 46 Goodrich 83 Inspiration Copper 56 International Harvester--38s4 international xvicKei swi Jones and Lauithlln 47 Kennecott Copper 1234 Marshall Field 37 Miami Copper 50 Montgomery Ward 434 National Biscuit 38 National Cash Register 55 Natioal City Unes 234 New York Central 38 North American Aviation 90 Pan-American 19 i i J. Penney Pennsylvania i Railroad 23T4 Phelps Dodge 61 Radio Corporation 44 Republic Steel 46 Sears. Roebuck and Co.

324 Sinclair Oil 66 i Socony Vacuum 58 Southern Pacific: 50 Standard Oil of Calif 55 Standard Indiana 60 Standard Oil. N. Studebaker-Pacicard 7 Swift and Co. 46 -A Company 65 Tlmken Roller Beartng 79 i Union Carbide 128 U. S.

Rubber--52 U. S. Steal 60 Weitinghoune, Electric 57 Calpak 474 I i National Standard 54 57 Northern UU Corp. 16 16 Wurl Itzer 12 tr 12 General Beverages .01 02 LAST TIME TONIGHT WEDNESDAY Dial 648U The election of nine directors' for a term of" one year was also completed, these being H. Iskowich, J.

A. Spickerman, A. VW Jackson, Althea R. Davy, T. S.

Wilton, EL E. Miller, p. J. Stonesif er and Ray Frautschy. I After the adjournment of the members meeting! the newly elected directors' met and: organized.

They elected the fol lowing Officers, chairman of the Board, H. Iskowich; President, A. W. Jackson; vice presi dent, J. A.

Jacobson; secretary, Ray C. Frautschy; trqasurer. Althea R. Davy; attorney H. D.

Fisk; tellers! Bernice I'M Twombly; Martha H. Hakala and Lyle I SchuleJ vr SANDWICH MAN crash vicrai (Continued From Page 1) Funeral Home after 7 p.m. to night Services for Ray Miller jwill be held, from the, Manley-Husle Funeral Home in Utica where friends may calli this evening. Funeral services are- being planned on I Wednesday. He is survived byione son; Dale, of Utica and three grandchildren.

Increase in Farm Prices Again Noted CHICAGOUP An increase in farm prices through mid-June for the sixth straight month wa reported Monday hy the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi cago. j' An 11 per cent increase In farm prices since last December brought the farm parity figure to the "best level in more than a year, tne report saicu Although the prices may weaken during the final half of the year, the bank said, the dip is not expected to be as severe as during 1955. The bank tributed the jfirmness of prices in some commodity markets to the new soil bank program; and an accelerated surplus disposal program. Study Expansion of Storm Water System GALESBURG. I1L UP An emergency City uouncii meet ing was called for tonight to consider expansion of Gales- burg's storm sewer The city was flooded by al most nine; Inches of rain last week, and serious flooding oc curred in some residential and business districts.

Storm sewers were unable to carry off the water. i CITY COUNCIL HAS SESSION (Continued! From Page 1). the council changing State and Taylor Streets to arterial streets and making them subject to the use of motor! fuel. tax funds. A communication was read from the Chicago and North Western Railroad concerning a complaint; registered by a citi zen who felt i that trains, going through DeKalb at night should reduce or cease their horn blow ing.

The railroad letter said that a representative had called on the citizen and it said that horn blowing was a measure of public saf etyf 1 Prior to 'adjournment the council passed a measure pro hibiting parking on the south side of Franklin Street' from Third to Seventh. Presently, parking on one side only is from First to Third Street i Wheel-less PLACER VILLE, Calif. UP The California1 Highway Patrol stopped truck driver Walter Schuman of Belle Plame, Minn to tell him lone of the truck's wheels had come off and crashed into a house. Schuman look ed at his truck, and said he was 'missing two wheels. The second wheel was not NARROWS GAP (Continued From Page 1) revision of previous- estimates' Soviet air power.

want to make it unequivo cally clear that our findings do justify-any hasty action to write down, 'lor for that matter. write up our previous assessments ot Soviet air power," said. j- I Twining added, however, that our -visit did, have the positive effect of strengthening "our pre vious judgment that the rate of progress and improvement in Soviet air weapons-backed by a massive scientific and Industrial effort is such as- to give us cause for serious thought about the 'lLyy In respect to quality of air craft as of now, "we can be as sured that we have not lost our he This was" our judgment before Mre went to the Soviet Union; it still stands, ALL-STAR TILT DRAM CROWD Cloudy Weather Greets Baseball (lassie in Washington WASHINGTON: UP The American League, with Mickey Mantle in' the starting line-up and southpaw Billy Pierce on the mound, met the National League today in the 23rd renewal of the All-Star 'game before capacity crowd- of 30,000 in Griffith Stadium. Bob the Pirate right hander who has won 11 games, started for the National League, The American League was fa vbred at, 7 to 5. i weather was threatening as.

the two teams took their bat ting practice. No rain was fore cast but it was cloudy. i First Inning NATIONAL Temple struck out Robinson also Mus-ial grounded out Kuenn to Ver nonJfo hits, no runs, no errors, none left AMERICAN Kuenn lined to Boyer. Fox grounded out Tern ple. to 'Longi.

Williams fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. none left, i j. Second Inning NATIONAL -T- Boyer singled center. Bell struck out.

Long looked at a third was out stealing. strike. Boyer No runs, one hit no errors, none left AMERICAN Mantle looked at a 'third strike. Berra singled to left Kallne filed to center. Vernon flied to BelL' No runs.

no hits, no errors, one left Third Inning NATIONAL Bailey popped Vernon In foul territory. Mc Millan walked. Friend sacrificed. Temple lined a single to center scoring McMillan. Robinson ianneo.

unef run. one hit no errors, one left jU AMERICAN KeU flied deep Robinson, Simpson batted for Pierce, struck out Kuenn singled past thijrd. Fox also singled past third base, Kuenn stopping at" second. Williams grounded out to Long. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left i Fourth Inning NATIONAL Whitey Ford; pitching'- fdr the -American League.

Muisial fanned. Boyer singled to' left. Mays batted for Bell and hit second I pitch into left field bleachers lor homer, scoring Boyer. Long fanned. Bailey walked.

McMillan singled to left Bailey, stopping at sec ond. Rip Repulski batted for Friend and popped to Berra behind the plate.Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left I Spahn pitching for the. National League, Mays in leenterfleld. Mantle struck out? Berra singled through the! box. Kaline flied to Vernon forced Berra at second as Temple handled a grounder, toj McMillan.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Fifth Inning I NATIONAL -4 Temple beat out an infield h4t; Snider flied out to" short left! Wilson knocked down Musial's drive and threw him lout femple moving to second. Boyer singled lor his third hit scoring; Temple. Mays was "called but on strikes. One run, two hits, no errors, none iir" 1 :1 J-- AMERICAN Kell grounded out Martini batted for Wilson in '55 will fce.held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Vrba Chapel in Kirkland' With Rev.

Gordon Shaf fet; of the Fjjrdale Metho-dis't Churcljii officiating. Cremation will follow in Rockford. Friends inay cajj at the Vrba Chapel after Wednesday noon. i WHAIAM R. DAVIS William R.

Davis, 87, Syca- more Road, a resident of DeJ JsaiD lor more- man 30 years, passed away Tuesday, June 10, 1956. i He was born May 22, 1869, in Clark County, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis. In 1906 he married Clementine Bullard in Oklahoma.

Mr. Davis was a retired farm Survivors include three sons, vscar, Jtuigm; Annur -1, cago; and Ralph Clare and five grandchildren. He was breceded in death by his wife, six brothers and a sis ter. Nt Funeral services will be held the Ronan Mortuary at 2 p.m. Thursday with Rev.

Daniel IHuntwork officiating and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. may call from noon Wednesday until time of the services. KARL HOLTGBEN ELGIN I Karl Holtgreh 61, former, Genoa resident, died at Sherman Hospital in Elgin this morning, July 10, 1956. He been aj patient at -the hospital for ten clays following a long period; of illness. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O. Holtgren of Ge .1 His passing is mourned by his wife, the former MM. Shierk uenoa, now livmg in Jtagui, son, Fredric of Elgin and his momer, xvirs. ranx j.

xion- gren of Genoa. Funeral arrangements are be ing completed in Elgin. BURY VICTIMS AT FLAGSTAFF (Continued -From Page 1) recover! ody fragments from the treacherous Only a. few spectators stood as workmen lowered the -caskets into the mass pit following a J. me nour-iong ceremony.

separate services were pend ing for the 58 passengers and crew members aboard the ill- fated UAL DC7. PLANS GIVN i FOR BUILDING (Continued From Page lF plans will, lead to suggestions for the architect which will en able specifications to be completed so bids may be se cured. It is hoped that constru. tion work; may be started, be fore the end of the current year. Memoers approved tne adop tion 'of the amended by-laws and articles of incorporation to comply with the" hew Savings and- Loan Law.

Among the changes will be' -one in the name to the DeKalb Savings and Loan Association, replacing the word with Sav ings," to comply with the new Approval from! the Auditor Public; Accounts, iwill make the change official. Annual reports, were made to Church Groups of Burlington Plan Programs BURLINGTON Sunday the Men's Catholic Order of Forest ers will hold the annual picnic at the Joseph Hermian Jr. grove, south of Burlington with a special award riven at noon. In case of the picnic, will be held in the hall at St Charles Borromeo Catholic Church at Hampshire, Members' tamllies are invited. I The officers and group leaders of the Altar- land Rosary wjll meet- this In the church haU at 8 p.m-4 Group leaders are to bring their group usts for checkinm This is the meeting in which plans will be completed; for the annual homecoming.

The chair man of the various activities have chosen the following men to help- that day; iBingofirst shift, Ray GroUemdnd, William Robert Conrp, Francis Busch, Joe Herrmann, Fran cis Worland JrJ.1 David Herr mann, i Jerome Deutsch, Harold Herrmann, and Alien i Fischer; second shift at 4 p.m Darwin Cohro, Robert Johnson George Coriro, William Conro Har old Letheby, Ray Fillmore, Henry Spriet, Charles Sabin and Lynn Laseman; refresh ments, 11 to 4, Joe Turouske, Everett Anderson, Michael Umbdenstock Vand M. E. Cram-sey, from 4 to 8,. Donald Fritz Zenk, Robert Schneider, E. J.

Conro; 8 to II, Carl Dumou-lin, George' Umbdenstock, Charles Dug an and Albert V. I. Others on. committees are Carl Herrmann, James. Seyller, Rob ert' Seyller, Arthur Stadler and Duane- Geishert.

HarVey Hap pen, Harlan Engel, Bruce Ream, Richard Maurice Arlo Mock and Eugene Cham berlain are chairmen. To Advertise" Soon for Bids on Toll Route CHICAGO UP-- The Illinois Toll Highway Commission said today; It plans to, -advertise for construction' bids on the north ern Illinois route toward the end of this month, A spokesman said contracts for the starts of i construction probably would be awarded "sometime in August, with con struction to begin within 60 days after that" i jj: The (spokesman said construc tion probably would begin "in the general- vicinity easti of Rockford." The highway from Rockford to Chicago will. stretch 88.4 miles. Foremost oX4ta- length. Jt vill consist of four lane divid ed by a median strip.

Near Chi cago it will be expanded to six lanes. Attorney of Nashville Is Named Judge SPRINGFIELDUP- Byron O. House, Nashville attorney. has been appointed, judge of the 3rd Circuit Court of Illinois. Gov.

William Stratton an nounced the appointment Mon day. House succeeds William Juergehs, who resigned to accept appointment to the fed eral district judgeship for Eas tern The 3rd Circuit includes Bond, Madison, Monroe, i Perry Randolph, St Clair and Washington 'U CW House's term until June 3. 1957. He is a former Washington County state's at torney. i- VISIT IN MICHIGAN GENOA Margaret Hutchi son and Madelene Larson were Friday until Monday guests of the prmers cousin and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Cochrane, at Webberville, The Coch ranes returned a week ago from a plane trip to Scotland where they! enjoyed a three week visit with Mr. Cochrane's two sisters and other relatives at Prestwick and Ayr, the home I of Miss Hutchison's parents before they came to the United States. They also; visited niece In; London, and brought! back pictures and news of Mr.Cochrane's relatives, which are also rela fives i of Miss Hutchison.

ICO CCV of not to he I a to to to wiss. and grounded I out Boyer made a great stop and threw Kuenn out. "So runs, no hits, no errors, none left. I Sixth Inning NATION ALKluszewski bat ted for Long and Brewer went in to pitch. Kluszewski doubled down the left field line.

Bailey flied to Williams in short left McMillan' blooped a singte to right moving Kluszewski to third. Kluszewski scored and McMillan moved "to second on a wild pitch as Spahn was batting. Spahn grounded out Temple fanned. One run, two hit, no errors, one left AMERICAN Fox i singled. Williams hit! a home run to right center! scoring behind Fox.

Mantle I also to left center. Antonelli replaced Spahn. Loller batted for Berra and singled to short left Kaline singled sending Loller to second. Power batted and flied to left. Keli hit into a aou ble Three runs five hits, no errors, one i Seventh Inning NATIONAL--Snider fanned.

Musialj hit a home run to left center, L- Boyer grounded out Mays walked; Kluszewski lined a double to right scoring Mays. With Bailey batting Klu moved to third on wild, pitch. Bailey grounded out Two two hits, no errors, one left AMERICAN Boone batted for Brewer and lined to Boyer. Kuenn filed to right Fox popped to the pitcher. No runs, no hits, no errors, none lef i VISIT IN.

WISCONSIN KINGSTON Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Doane and Mr. and Mrs. John Roser and children vspent the Fourth of July Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Howe of Nasha-ta, Wis. i i. MARKET REPORT CHICAGO GRATK XLAKCrE WHEAT 1 Opea Hlifh Lwi Cloae July 2064 207 2054 205i Sept. ......2094 210 208 208T Dec.

......214 214 212 212 Mar. 215 216 214i 2144 CORN i July 149 151 149' 151 SepU ......148 149 148 Dec. 135 136 135 135 Mar. 139 139 139 I 139 OATH it July 70, tOH 9 Sept. 714 72 i 71.i Dec.

75 75 Mar. 76 74 77 L76 I SOYBEANS 1 7 71 74 76 14 July 269 271 267 268 Sept. .....249 252 249 -2504 Nov. 243 2454 243 Vi 2444 Jan. .247 249 247 248 Mar.

.249: a4s 2504 i'. i-i RYE i July. 125 i 325 Sept. ......127 128 127 125 127 Dec.v 131 132 t31 131 4 1 cmcAOo cash nit at WHEAT; NoJ 2 red, touh ad ar-Hcky 194: No. 1 red garilckvh 197; No.

1 mixed soft and 60 hrf 205 i. OATS: 75; No. 1 heavy mixed 74. CORN: Sample grade yellow 152 154. 3 CHICAGO MVESTOClf HOGS: Salable receipts 9,500: uneven but generally steady i to 25 hljher; roost mixed grade lts No.

2, 3, 190-250 lbs 36.2516.73: few, lots No. 1, 2, 2O0-220 lbs 16.75 WHY WALK? Just drive up fo sict door and toot horn erut our ouside inside inter-comm system. fj Another New Service' lHas Been Added For- Tur Convenience .4 i i I i ICH CUDHS For Thct Party or Picnic I 25c Bag Visit Our Lorqe Package Goods Dept. Featuring WINES LIQUORS SULLIVAM'S DRIVE IN TAVERN ft LIQUOR -i; lit East Lincoln ITlghwy i DeKalb, IiL (Just east of the 7th Street i Stop Eight) deep First Street. Deiaia.

iihoj period will complete the meeting. i I ri "ii- 1 I i Visitors and new members ara always welcome meetings.1 I 1 j- at coin club Today's Weather Taeaday. It, m. Temperature 1A Barometric pressure ss.v Barometric tendency ateadj- I RelaUve humidity 38 Precipitation past 24 hours time 1 Accumulation for year ......14.57 Accumulation for month 1-54 High past 24 hours 10:30 a. m.

14 High one year ago 4 High past 25 years 1936 14 Low past 24 hours 6 a. mj Low one year ago i 4 Low past 25 years 1945 43 wind west at 2 m.pjs. -Sunrise today p. tn. I Sunrise tomorrow ja.

m. mmim LAST EI NIGHT CLIFTON WHS GLORIA GKAHAME WHO ih Wednesday 1 DAY ONLY: To Everyone I (CHILDREN OR ADULTS every Wednesday matinee will ba free for everybody. Just ask for your weekly mat nee fickef at one lowing FRIENDLY of the; el- merchants. NOTHING TO BOY Ben Franklin Sfori 80s ton Store Brown Refrigeration Supply Cerlson Bros. Grocery Bress Kittleson Standard service Cottaqe Toq Shop Petersen's Paint jShoppe Ralph's News Stand Service Grocery end Meet 1 Market Steak House PLAYING WEDNESDAY i I Matinee and Evening LSTu, 20- MdlMO stiTCxni IMC mmHM.Lt lOHNSO Plus Story ot "Dizzy Dean" DAN DAILEY'JOANNE DRU Regular Admission Wednesday; Night PER CAR MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Tonight and Wednesday Suggested fori Adults YC'J'Li SEE LOVE AS IT HEALLY IS 1 -A 4 a Ms-Sfet Am AJM3MCAM tAWOOSKK HTT Pi -1 hi Sifii 1' 1 II in cJ ii-.

I 1 -A 'j j' 2 i TI rrt i "siiMfsi A i 1 5 Election Set I ii Mil-! for Wednesday i DeKalb Post 66, The Ameri can Legion, will hold jan elec tion of officers when It meets Wednesday; evening at 8:15 p. m. in the Lesion club! rooms. Commander C. Andersoir urged all members (to be; present The; following were nominated at the last meeting: Commander Wayne Luhtala; Senior vice commander George Clifford Denton; adjutant, Bruce Foiles sergeant at arms Robert Owens; chaplain.

Pat Carroll and trustee, R. Anderson. Nominations remain open up to the 'time of election," i Anderson said, Lunch will be served after the meeting. Hi. Cdin Club to Hae Meeting 1 I on Wednesday LThe regular meeting of the DeKalb County Coin Club will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. July 11, in Room 25, Industrial Arts Building, Northern Illinois State College. Feature of the evening will be an auction of coins; supplied by; club members. A business session and, an open -discussion I VV WATTS! pan. Jack Wilson Show 6:00 pjn.

News, Sports, 6:30 pan. Industry jon -Parade 6:15 pan. News Caravan. i 7:00 p.m. Dear Phoebe.

7:30 p.m. This Is Show Bust- 'neT- -111 Mh'H 8:00 p.nv Sneak Preview; 8:30 P3L Circle tieatre 9:30 pan. Biff Towa 10:00 pah. News, tileather' ii -i I 10:30 pan. Playhouse Theatre, -If This Be Sin," MyrnaLoy, D-DAf CnamoScop and THURSDAY ADULT SIIO ENDS TONIGHT lli 1 DEBORAH ICERR 4 4 i 1 1 i 1 1 gcet 1 2KERS I STIaMfTetd I 1 1 I 12 Killed WOMAN KILLED ON AIRLINER LL-I I' i- Part of.

Propeller Rips Loose While I'lane Is in Flight WINDSOR, 1 Chat. UP Fart of a propeller ripped oose from speedy! Trans-Canada Viscbunlf airliner 19,000 A feet oyer1. Flat Rock, Mich, i Monday and smashed into, the fuselage, killing cine person and injuring live others. The four-enelhed, turbo-prop airship, enroutejf ronr Chicago to Toronto, Ont, with 31 pas- sengers and 4 trew members, made ah, emergency landing at Windsor! Airport on three en gines. Air officials said the acci dent; was the fault of a "run away The dead woman was Mrs.

Robert Lippert, Avif of Dr. Rob ert uppert, Kpcnester aunn. was sitting with her two sons. Rpbert, 3, iand James, 21 months. The boy were not.

in jured although Robert was tak en to a Windsor hospital suffer ing from shock. James was taken to the home of an airlines official. I Also taken tq the hospital were? Cfiristopher Dumbell, 29, Dubuqu, Iowa, leg fracture; his wife; Donna, 24, a leg injury, their son Donald, 3, leg injury; jDonovanj Stevens, 47, El severe neck cuts, (and Rita Tobin, 24, stewardess, shock, I I i Air traffic Detroit-Wayne Major Airport said the pilot first called them and said he) was flying at 19.Q0O fleet with a prop out of control. Shortly afterward he reborted tne prop had broken ahdli asked to be allowed to make an em- ergency; landing at Windsor, which -was granted." i' iSomejof the passengers said they heard a loud whine before the propeller blade ripped off, but (others said they heard nothing Lout of the ordinary. blade slashed back Into the scattering Insulation ana some glass.

OBITUARIES SIABIE MILLER FRANK I SANDWICH 4-. Services, for Mrs. Marie Miller Frank, who died oil Sunday in Rochester, Minn, are to- be held on Wednesday. 1 Tne jMass will rbe sung at 9:30 I aim. Wednesday at St.

Paul's Catholic ChUrch In Sand wich Rev. Willis: Bradley. I Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, at Somonauk I The Rosary vvill be recited at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the home at 143 Church Street, Sandwich, where firends may call THOMAS TOKKAB 1 1 Funeral services for Thomas Tokkar, 84.

of DeKalb who died on Sunday are to be held at the WIrtz jFuneral i Home at p.m. fonj Wednesday. Rev? Walter J. Kukkonen will be in charge the services, i'- r- II Burial will be In Oakrldge Abbey. I Friends may call at the Wirtz Funeral Home! Tuesday after noon ana evening.

MRS.1 FRANCES M. BLAIR AURORA Mrs. Frances Blair, 69, al resident of the Auroral area since 1913, died at the Cojpley Memorial Hospital late yesterday, Monday, Jur 9, 1956. She harf been at the hospital far the past 17 days and lad been poor health for some time. Her: home was made at 587 Main Street in Aurora.

I She was born on September 24, 1886, in -DeKalb and was Kiarried: to Edward S. Blair. I Her mourned by her husband, two nephews, John K. Topp of Lindsay, Calif, and Robert i F. Topp of Wilmette; two i aunts, Mrs.

Edward Dunn of DeKalb and Mrs. Edward Bastianjof DeKalb. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors. i Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10' a.m. at the Healy Chapel in Aurora with Rev: Morrison Galloway in charge.

I Burial will be in Fair- view Memorial Gardens In De Kalb with expectations of the funeral! cortege being there at 12:15 p.m. i Friends may call at the Healy Chapel In Aurora at any time. I HELEN BL HOOVER i KIRKLAND Funeral serv ver 1 I I at I the had oi a to by as EVENING SHOWS I. VIVIEN LEIGH KENNETH MOKE AIR CONDITIONED 1 i STARTS WEDNESDAY THSY LIVED THS MOST INTIMATCI LO VB GTO RY TO CO MS OUT OrTHIt WAR I ,1 1. Paramount presents v-r i-J jf I WILLIAM HOLDEN 1 bb Trio Mill a m.

a No can deposit or can return is necessary; ideal tor parties. 0 hi i s-N ii' picnics and k. I Lincoln Highway aa 3 111 kV SOMETHIftG ON THEIR MlNDS-SMers uadcV the cloak of city woman (second from rifiht) and peasant women register with an election official near Cairo, Egypt For the first time in her history, Egypt's women will vote in the June 23 plebieite to make their wishes known on a pro-, posed constitution and a president wr to-2 mm mil ices for! Mrs. Helen Hoo- f1.