The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

TIIH DCKALU DAILY WEDNTDAYSEPrEMEER 23, lamusncncv Projects Bhy kt- i i Sufo Driving Record SANDWIQI There were 13 14 IS 127 IS LKALS: Wiliiam J. Hughes comes to DeKalb from Fort Wayne and is now with quality control at General Appliance Motor Department. He started with General Electric in 1354 in Lynn, went to Schenectady, N.Y., and then Fort Wayne. He is graduate of the University of Detroit Mr. and Mrs.

Hughes and four children live at 813 Dawn Court, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubbs of Df Kalb are proud of thnir daughter's picture selected in a recent contest. Joy Lou's picture was judged best for June. (Seneca Photo) candles on either side.

The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Ollie Gullda. of Earlville, punch by Mrs. Mae Birtell' of Peru, coffee by June Llpp and the guest book by Mrs. Harold Coultrip.

In the kitchen was Mrs, Alvln Klotz, Mrs. Alvin Hough, Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Joe Oschida. Guests were present from Cleveland, Geneva.

Pana, Earlville, Amboy, Dixon, Piano, Somonauk, Peru, Ottawa, DeKalb, Aurora and Sand-, wich. The honored guests received many gifts of cards, plants and money for their anniversary remembrance. 13 11 12 Lr Aura CIY STa over Funnel Cloud It Noted in Missouri Last Night tnlled Preu WternartonI Hurricane Gracie tfte aev-nth. tropical storm ot the lea-son, whirled and fumed east of the Florida coast-today. Another ill wind a funnel cloud was sighted north of Williamstown, late Tuesday night and Wichita, reported gusts up to 59 tn.p.h.

Widespread thunderstorm activity was reported from! southern Wisconsin through' southern Iowa and northern Pea-sized hall pelted Corydon, la, during the'filfiht Residents of Great Bend, prepared for possible flood as the rain-swollen wai Hut Creek threateiWd ld spill over Its banks. Thousands of sandbags were being placed around homes and businesses. The bureau Said more rain was almost cer tain. i COWsAMiS Fill. SEPT.

25 Ue Slowed by ecl Strike OaCAGO-Cofik presswav Droiwt. m. fected unless the steel urZ'k i settled soon fh. ws told Tuesday. Trd Loard President Daniel an 'fill mav rlolairo "fort ")vu ucvaus of a 1 steel shortage.

Ryan said the county iionunate that umri. Coneress Street Fv tt waa not halted by the nattc wide walkout. He said coS tractors working on the CoiC gress project have been h. bippi wire mesh needed to ninfnrM i pava, ment from a Cairo, In, firm. The ear's Happiest Mitf NOV Tni Usniv, Shown At 7:10 and 8:28 TX.

tl S'se, KiJiiLfvl i Adults 75o Children FS V- A FACELESS 'presented at only IMXfJJ Albert town of 36S about 15 miles from Great Bend, got almost two feet of water National Crackdown I Asked on Narcolici Trade NEW YORK Mayor Robert FTWapner called today for a national crack-down on the narcotics trade. He said it would be the most important federal weapon against teen age gnng terrorism. Wagner, Whose city streets have been 'scenes of 11 ju vcnlie. gang alaylngs In less than nine months, was the first witness in the start of a Senate subcommittee's nation al inquiry Into "violent erup tions of youthful gangs. Sea Thomas C.

Hennlngs ID chairman of the sub committee to Investigate ju venlle delinquency, opened the twrnlay hearing here with a statement that the InvestigationIn several sections of the country would concentrate on gangs and the reason why a very small but extra vagantgroup goes Wagner said the city was meeting the problem of youth ful crime with police action and the problem of the Ju venile delinquent who coulr become a criminal, "with vl. tually every approach known to society." I ahould like you gentle men of the Senate committee to consider the cutting down of the international and na tional narcotics trade as one field of action in which you may be helpful in reducing crimes of violence by our youth," the mayor said. "I believe it to be the most impor tant role thff. federal govern ment can play. in attacking the criminal aspects of our outh problem.

There are others, of like prohibiting the transportation of weapons into states which prohibit their posses sion He said: New York will "vigorously champion" all fed eral legislation sponsored by the committee. CHICAGO HAS. VICTORY JAG (Continued from Page 1) to keep moving; around Midway Airport, where the Sox were to alight from Cleveland. Go-go Sox, yelled the un abashed prisoners from the pa trol car. Up In the Rush Street night elub area around Mr.

Kelly's and the Gaslight Club, It was scarcely less subdued. More shouting, more parades. From. south suburban. Park Forest to north suburban Wau-kegan, from the Lake Michigan waterfront to far western suburbs such as Jollet.

Aurora and St. Charles, the area of Jubilation extended some 90 miles north and south, and some 60 east and west That made about 5,400 square miles of headaches to day. The air raid sirens, normal ly sounded only for testing at 10:30 a.m. c.d.t each Tuesday, were turned loose. Previously warnings have been that If residents hear sirens at any other time, take to the hills, boys.

But the White Sox won. why worry? Khrushchev was in Des Moines, anyway. THREE YOUTHS ARE ARRESTED (Continued from Pare 1) the Distributors, in Sycamore a year ago by clumsily attempting to blow the safr with dynamite and Who has been on probation from Circuit Court since, was held tor probation officer Howard Kellet Poliska and Brasel were held for Counv Court on chareea of petit larceny. Both posted oona or for appearance In court and were released, The car seized, be longed to Brasel. The French explorer Etlenne Brule reached Michigan in 1615.

a GRADUATES Lois Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Butts of rural Maple Park graduated from Copley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing In Aurora on September 16. Miss Butts received scholarships from 'ilia Kane County Health. Improvement Association and St Mary's Hospital Auxiliary.

She has accepted a position at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute in Chicago and will assume her duties on October 5. SOCIETY Grange GENOA Don Wilson of Fairdale, master-oT-the DeKalb County Pomona was guest speaker at Booster Night at Ney Grange on Friday evening. There were over 65 attending. Master Arden Awe read the national master's address and program followed. AU were interested in seeing slides Of Npy Grange activities shown by Master Awe, including Neys 25th anniversary par ty, Christmas parties and oth er events.

There wera, various exhibits of baked goods, flow ers, vegetables, fruits and grains and other farm product. i 'Gifts were presented to Carol Lampard and Roberta Daring. The cake was given to Arthur Lampard. Ribbons in flowers were na sturtium, and cosmos, Mrs. Howard Storm; dining room center piece of asters, Mrs.

Arthur Lampard; perre per ennlal asters, Mrs. Arthur Lampard; pink and white as ters, Mrs. Clifford Lampard; marigolds, pard. gome of the exhibits were auctioned with the Grange Lunch was served by the profiting, house committee; A Joint Installation with Charter Grove grange and Ju venlle grange will be held Tuesday Sept 29 at the Ney Grange home, Don Wilson and hla staff nf WUlowdale Grange will be in stalling officers. The serving hosts will be Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlss, Mr. and Mrs.

Wyman Hodgson, Mr. and A. C. Reid. Mrs.

Amy Rea and -Mr. and Mrs, Loren Worley. GENOA The business meeting of Ney Grange has been changed to Friday eve ning, Oct 9, and will be at home when all Grange mem ber will be welcomtd as guests. The date was changed from October 2 in order to avoid a conflict with the state grange meeting at Freeport. GENOA Pomona Grange will be.

guests of Waterman Grange on Friday evening when Pomona hold an election of officers. A co-op erative lunch will be served. Home Bureau GENOA The Genoa unit members of the DeKalb Coun ty Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. John L. Emer son on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Jessie, Nixon, new, home ad viser, discussed civil defense at home. Emergency equip ment preparation for home protection and adequate food supplies in case of any disas ter were stressed. Mrs. Carl Kruse presented the special feature lesson, -Materials for Winter Bou quets." The next meeting will be TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Mft Doable Thrills and Shocks TOURS FARM from 1) Tuesday night Khrushchev urged that the earth "be fur rowed by plows not rockets and tanks." He admitted Russia kips In -rievkure but added Is possible, to overcome this lag within a short time." Garst said Khrushchev's pri mary Interest in visiting Iowa vaa "to find out why 12 per cent of the people In the U.S.

can produce enougn looa tor the 100 per cent and with a diet high In the meat type of protein and why It takes 50 per cent of the people la the Soviet Union to produce a diet substantially lower In the meat type of human protein. Meeting Set for G)unty Fire Group The regular meeting of the DeKalb County Firemen's As soclatlon, scheduled for Thursday night Sept. 24, at o'clock at Genoa, wiu be a La dlea Night according to H. Triss, secretary, The secretary said that Chief Swanson of Rockford will be the main speaker at the meeting. The meeting is set for the Genoa-Kingston High School ULGenoa.

held in the evening on Octo ber 16 at the home of Mrs. Conrad Benson Mrs. Kruse assisting Mrs. ueorge jonnstonev and Mrs. John Merriman will develop "Saving Tlmt in Mend Afloh Woman's Club Meeting Is Thursday The Afton Woman's Club Is meeting at 2 pin.

Thursday in tjva nan for the first meet In i of the season. Mrs, Lawrence Duffy, uro gram chairman, has arranged for a flower demonstration to be given by Kenneth Yocum oi uenoa. Mrs. Harrv Died rich is In charge of the music rnyms Ketcnunv islo be vo cal soloist and Harold Russie will play the plana -rS Democrats Plan Sleet on Thursday Night The DeKalb County Demo cratic Central Committee Is scheduled to hold a meetinc Thursday at 8 pjn. at the Democratic Headquarters, 21 East Oak Street.

Karl DeBarr. Fafrdale. coun ty chairman, has called the meeting and requests all ore dnet committeemen to attend the business meeting. 1 WILL STUDY BALDNESS United Press International NEW BRUNSWICK N. The Colgate-Palmolive Co, has established a new laboratory nert to discover the cause and effect a cure for baldness.

Sci entists at the plant also will try to discover the cause of skin wrinkles and graying hair. RUIIKETS CHirAGO CASH C1)SK CX5RN; No. 3 yellow, 114 $115. OATS: No, 3 white, TO. CHICAGO r.RAJr RAbK WHKAT Open High Low Close Dec.

less HMVi va Mar. 19SV 199 198 'k 1B9V4 MaV 1H7 l'W lua July ....183 lS3i 183 1S3 CORK Dee. .,..1084 1104 108 110 Mar. 114i 113a 114U May 116 '4. 1151 H'i July 117 117i 117 OATS Decl ,....69 70 4W 70 Mar.

.....70 71 70 70'4 May 894 JUiy M' S4' S4 ti HOVBEANS Notr 311 300 910 JS. ,...313 315 '4 31314 315 Mar. 318 316 318U May TX) 319 '4 3201 Jury 331k ZH Z21 1VK Dee. 153 1.11 133V Mar. ....133 134 133 tM May ....133 13S 133 133 ti July ....135 '4 13814 133 VMk CmCAfiO LIVKSTOTE HOGS: S.OUO: under 94A Ih lower i early, In later trade bulk of sales these weights 39 lower, Instances 35 lower; 340 lb and heavier steady to weak; No.

1-1 300-339 lb 13.Sn914.98; No. 3-3 240-3W) lb 13.68 8 14.00; lb 13.0018.73. CATTLE: 16,000. calves 100; r- SfiU r- three girls and three boyskorn at the Woodward Memorial Hospital in the past week. On 17, a girl to t'rs.

DIatne Beverage of September 18, a to I'r. and Mrs. Grove of Flano; a girl to air. a I Mrs. Robert A.

Anderson of jmonauk; a boy to Mr. and Joseph Kurtz of Sand wich; 19, a boy to Mr and Mrs. George Groves of Yorkvllle; September 21, a etrl to Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Horton of Piano. Admitted September 15, Master Michael Helregcl, Leland; Mrs Gertrude Rausch; Sep- U'Tnber 16, Mrs.

Harlcy Baker, Piano, Dr. Armand Legner, Sandwich; September 18, Mrs. David Wiley, Master Keith Johnson, Piano; September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wlete, Earlville.

Allen Vahl, Piano, Thomas Osborn, Piano, Mrs. Sam Watts, Sandwich, Mrs. Harrison Rogers, Sandwich, Mrs. Lester DeGroot, Sand wich, September 20, Mrs. Ida Sheridan, Mrs.

Keith Gunderson Leland; September 21, Mrs. Orrln Wright, Leland, Larry Casey, Sandwich, Dismissed: Master Michael Helregel, Mrs. Myrtle Thorson, Mrs. Keith Gunderson, Mrs. Orrin Wright, Leland; Mrs.

Marion Pennington and son, Mrs. Blaine Beverage and daughter, Mrs. George Weiner and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Sandwich; Mrs. Harley Baker, -Mrs.

Grover Kirk and son. Master Keith Johnson, Al len Vahl, Mrs. Dale Gerber, Piano; Mrs. Walton Elliott, Maple Park; Mrs, David Wiley, Mr. Wayne Cruise and son, Airs, uonaia tiasn ana aaugn- ter, Mrs.

Robert A. Anderson and daughter, Somonauk. Golden Event Obsenetl at -Sandwich SANDWICH Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Prater celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, on Sunday at the Legion Home with open house for friends and relatives.

There were over; 130 who called to extend congratulations. Arrangements were made by the children, Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Eliza beth Olson, Paul Prater and grandson Robert Prater, son of the deceased son, John Prater. Mrs.

Prater received a cor sage of yellow roses and Mr. Prater a boutonniere of a yellow rose. A bouquet of 50 yellow roses' centered the punch table. A beautifully decorated scalloped base cake centered the serving table with yellow Phone DeKalb 6 'iTirUisss M'j THIS THJATRE OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY Lest Cig Adults 90c Students 15c Children 5c Feature si :25 CAUTOON SHOUT One of tha Great Pictures of Our Times Tremendously moving: THStHARVOP ANN LF RANK JOStrK SCHIIDKRAUT jHEunimiTtw 1 tlMJ -ot STARTS THURSDAY Feature at 7:1.1, CARTOON 8II0KT SUSAII IIAYVARD ACADEMY AVAT.D Kow, at Ini ii a trarjjr tot 1 ,1 tllf.t.H 80VO anSAR Nl'CHOL a (ni mrm Af-ro CP OBITUARIES VINCENT G. FULLER Vincent G.

Fuller. 61. of 816 North 12th Street, died Tues day, Sept 22, 1959, at Mines Hospital He was born November 21, 1897 In DeKalb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and was married at Rockford to Marian McEvoy December 2, Mr.

rimer had been-the custodian for the Veterans of eoreign wars Poet 2287. He was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of DeKalb Post 2287 Veterans of Foreign Wars and the DeKalb aerie of Eagles. Surviving are hia wife; two sons, Donald V. of Sycamore and William E.

of Columbus, unio; one daughter, Mrs. Dor Is Burcum Of grandchildren; and five Mrs. Robert Newcomer. Mrs, Ray Latimer. Mrs.

Russell Pyper and Mrs. Albert Stone, all of DeKalb and Mrs. Bert Cook of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the St.

Mary a Church with Rev. Vln cent Cortarh officiating. Burial win be in the Falrview Cemetery. Military services will be conducted by the DeKalb VFW post i Friends may call at the Ro- nan-Burch Mortuary from p. m.

today until the time of the services. The rosary will be recited at the mortuary at 8 pra. Thursday. EDWARD at BERNHARDT SANDWICH1 Edward Bernhardt 76, a resident of thla community for the Dast three years, died on Tuesday. Sept 22, 1959 at his home.

He was born on February 20, 1883 in Sandwich the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernhardt He was married on De cember 25. 1505, to Belle Morris Irt Big Rock. For many years the home was made In Aurora.

He is survived by hii wife, Mrs, Margaret Donaldson of "Riverside. Calif- four sons, Nathan of Au rora, Richard H. of Stockton, Morris of Marengo and Edward of Sandwich, 13 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. A sister and four brothers preceded him. Funeral services wlU be Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.

at the Burkhart Funeral home with Rev. J. a Smith of the Methodist Church official ing. Burial will be in the Big Rock-Welsh Cemetery. Friends may call at Burkhart Funeral home.

the JACK SAGE DETROIT Jack Sage, a former resident of DeKalb where he managed the Egyp tian Theater toe a number of years, died at 1 a.m. today, Sept. 23, 1959, at the Saratoga Hospital in Detroit He had managed theaters In Detroit since serving in World Wsr II. Surviving are his wife, Edith, and a son, -John Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at the William R.

Hamilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass, Detroit Mich. MRS. ESTHER- A.jCHASE ROCHELLE Mrs. Esther A. Chase, 80, Rochelle, died Tuesday night, Sept.

22. 1959. at the Rochelle Hospital fol lowing a lengthy illness. She was born near Steward December 6, 1878. Surviving jare two nephews.

Don Llchty Monroe Center and Francis Llchtv of Rochelle. Funeral services will be held 1 at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Un Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Crocker, pastor of the Rochelle Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be In the Steward Cemetery.

Friends may call Mhe linger- Funeral Home this evening. FAIRDALE slaughter steers steady to SO low er; general trade fully 23 lower; hellers mostly steady, spots 33 lower: vealera HhiIv' lm i.h. prime 1339-1300 lb fed steers 38.508 30.00; few eholce and prime 26.75 38.75; food to low choice 39swi hair s64ods-mted--rhoice -gridr prime oeners a7.aap77.so; most good to hleh choice Mtnennn. ers 84.00 down. 8IIEEP: 3.500: a I spring iambs weak to SO, lower, hut bulk of supply untold; few sales food to choice 80-100 lb spring lambs 18.50 21.00, CfncAoo raontTE LIVE POULTRY, ooo ibi L'KDA nHr fctiM.

Rock fryers S1H623. CHEESE: tlnele i 39; longhoras 8S39H; pro- raiea ioai a37; Swlai Crads 428H 4041. BUTTER: ateiriv! uo nm ik. score 63ij S3 score' 8314; SO cure oi; on score eo. EGGS: steady; 1000 eases-white large extrss mixed rge extras 48; mediums 84: standards 38.

STOCKS Cewseey of ft Dona Ce, Wiewe S-4SSS t'nlted Press International NEW YORKTlia atnk moved higher todan firm openlne', whirh uw groups snapping back from their iw luesaay. 1 Volumw 'WttH Tuesday fairly heavy turnover. Diuxera a ia tne market Is now in an oversold area and good base fof Teraver hue r. ed. They feel the right news io ingger another bull market advance.

Some of the recent declines have resulted more from neglect than from any selling nre--e. Investors have held te the side, lines pending a clearer picture of economic and political uncertain- lies. The electmnlca. aiaai 4 nM- were among the strongest groups. Oils found, support and Chemlcala tirmmA r.ur a I 0 to pui news, ana continental ana Sinclair more tha a point.

I the steels, Youngstown and Wheellns were us a or hattar In the motors, Chrysler, Ford and owvni-aB motors a point or more. The noon tvv Joiu. Showed IndUltrlala wara 30 rails up 1.58 to 151.84; up vaj io 83.83, and 8 stocks up 1.9T to 908.57. TOO OlOTATIOXS Allied ChemUal 107), American Can 43 American Motors 38 American Radiator 13'. American Smelting 44 American Tele, and Tlt.

76S4 Anaconda 804 AKMOO 71 A. and S. 36 B. and O. 41 Bethlehem Steel 85 Canadian Pacific 38 1.

I. Case 18 St. Paul 39 North Western 30 Chrysler Corp. Commonwealth Kdlton 87 Curtis Wright 39 Douglas Atrcraft44 DuPont de Nemours-347 General Dynamics 43 '4 General Electric 77 -Ceneial Motors 534 Goodrich 80 4 InlemaUonat Bulne 404, Inspiration Copper 88 International Harvester 49 Vi International Nickel 94 Jones nd Laughlln 76 Kennecott Copper 94 Marshall Field 43 Montgomery Ward 5014 National BisculWSl National Cash Rf filter 87 National City Lines 37 New York Central 38(4 North American Aviation 34 J. Penney 107 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 1(4 Phelps Dodge 58 Radio Corporation 5634 Republic Steel 78 f-.

drx47 Slrrclair OU-3 Scony a ll Southern Pacttir 7 Standard OH of Standard Oil, Indiana 43 Standard Oil, N. J. 49 aturiebaker-Parkr U'i swift and Texas Company 7714 Timkeii Union Carbide 13414 U. Rubber- 37 8 Steel 103 Westlnghouse fciectrlc It vaipak 2 National Standard 4S Northern 111. Corp.

17417 Wurlitzer 10V.S11 Today 'g Weather Tfiriiiarature ftanuiieirle Dmmrt IS si Brmtrtc trntlncy im4j Rttstive lniniKtity pt 34 hours Awumulatlon lir yHr Arrucumatton lor numth 41" ptn 34 hours 3 3o am, SI on ypr ago It Hign pas 'J yaars SI Low past 34 hours S. m. SI on yrtr go Low pt yeis )M Vnn teriifrtui yfvlerday winit-wrat at is mp h. Siint Imrny 8.5'J p. m.

SurirUa Inmnnow 8.44 a. m. R'port bv Kmtll Srlanr Heather lntoimatloa fervire SHUODERY SHOCK nan Presented at and Co cn Crly 1 when Walnut Creek overflow ed there Tuesday. Families in Albert evacuated their homes and hauled furni ture out In trailers and trucks. Lamoni, fat southern Iowa, was drenched by 1.86 Inches of rain, but none of the show ers struck the Roswell Garst Xarra at Coon Rapids, where Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev was to visit today. Coon Rapid to an west tral Iowa. I The Sault Sle. Marie, airport received a 2.43-inch downpour and an Inck of -sain hit Madison Temperatures eft ten to 12 degrees from the Dakota Into parts of Minnesota and southward Into Kansas, but rose ten degrees around the sorthern Great Lakes. KINGSTON KINGSTON Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Medina entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cedrtc Maness and daugher of Sycamore at dinner Saturday night 'and Mrs. Gerald Pink-stoft and two daughters of De- Kalb spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Deitzman. DAL'GHTKB IS BORJf ROCHELLE Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hicks, of Amboy announce the birth of a daugh ter born September 21, 1959 at the Rochelle Hospital.

Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks of "Ash' ton, Mr. and, Mrs. Carmen Quadraco of Utica, N.Y.

Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N. -Rossi of Utica, N.Y, and George Leonard of Ashton. FT i Oa A dbNJUULiUaOLi Ziiozi Motors W2 ycvx Heettr lls nd Cennecrios! Host tfld far Lttii! Cre'a esi RsiM ICif.a Isroat Zam 0'iC3- LJ nf FAIRDALE Mr.

and Gerald Holmes are spending 1 Friday and Saturday in F.ipon. Wis, where Holmes will attend a banquet and sales ranel di.M'us.'-ion. Mrs. Holme," is to visit her niece, Mr." and Friiz r.einarts, at 0.sh-kosh, Wis. i The installing team from the WUlowdale Grange will be n.

i it. K-9 44:31 in ha of the ceieinony at Turtle Grange In Wi.wm- Monday Donald Wil- n- rr cf will TOT F.Cri in a arte parsJ en a tfsta Uwonh. O. TU ns.rt rmly of seal r'n uVTTV 1 ernne. Ksrune is csiib-a I l-owi.

ner in Lu.d ts ii(ng founnrt r-rirf for t-f-e is an ur: i-nci fc tn Tl-e tr a 1.