The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DEKALB, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 PAGE TWO PEACE OFFER OBITUARIES HAS AMENDED CRIME RATE 1963 DEKALB COUNTY 1963 Safe Driving Record ''V al j' i SQ fb 1) 4 5 4 7 I 10 li 25 4 7 Days Dwtrtta Lest Inlnrtd a AUTO A-tt FATALITIES 418 Accident lf Aeel dears bJ 10 Killed in 62 I THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE he greeted on the White House lawn. The President greeted the over-enthusiastic teen- agers jokingly as "not the quietest group that has come to visit us." (UPhTelephoto) FOREIGNERS MEET THE PRESIDENT Pres. Kennedy mops his brow as a Whit House policeman tries to clear a path for him after the Chief Executive was mobbed by 2,560 foreign high school Stdents whom Federal Agents Find Kidnaped Baby Safe 6526 North 54th Street Milwsu IS REJECTED Buddhist Leaden Have Turned Down Peace Overture Untie. FrtM International SAIGON Buddhist leaders today "rejected a peace overture from President Ngo Dinh Diem until nit regime takes positive steps or an amicable settlement or qiis country religious crisis T6e rejection was contained In at letter drawn up by the Bud-dhisjt Inter-Sect Committee in response to Diem's personal broadcast Thursday night announcing orders aimed at "clear' IngTup any suspicion" and asking or unity against the Communists. government followed up the.

"broadcast today by inviting Buddhist leaders to meet with a committee But; the Buddhist leaders said theji did not want to enter the talks until they have received further assurances of the gov ernment's Intentions. The leaders asked the govern-in em to release all Buddhists ar rested throughout the country In connection with demonstration protesting government religious policy. Iii a surprise personal radio appeal to the population, Diem pledged Thursday night his government would carry out the terms of a compromise agreement reached with the Buddhists last month. He also announced that all 14 Buddhist cecta would be allowed to fly their flags. Six sects had re ceived this permission prevl ously.

The Buddhists, who make up about 70 per cent of the popula Hon of South Viet Nam, have staged mass protest demonstra tion against alleged restriction of Buddhist religious freedom by the Roman Catholic president. Buddhist leaders renewed the demonstrations this week after! charging the government was not living up to the compromise agreement Diem's announcement of concessions followed an apparent government get tough policy aimed at halting Buddhist oppo sition by force. There were indications in the capital that the government was still asing heavily armed police to prevent new Buddhist demon' stations. Riot police waded into kneeling prayer demonstrators Wednesday, clubbing men, worn en and children and arresting about 200 persons. Government authorities relax-j ed a police blockage 'around Buddhist temple In Saigon ear ly today but retmposed It a few hours later.

RABORN RETIRES WASHINGHON UPI Vice Admiral William T. Raborn, "fa ther of the Polaris missile," Is retiring as deputy chief of Naval Operations for Development. President Kennedy announced Thursday that Raborn would be put on the retired list and be replaced by Vice Admiral Horsclo Rivero Jr, now commander of emphibious force Atlantic Fleet Today's Weather Frtwa, Ally IS, ISO IS aooa) Temperature Baroraetrls pressure jS.tr Barometric tendency steady Relative humidity 71 Pracrprtetloa put 24 hours nia LIS" Accumulation for year IS." Aecemnlailosi for month Hll FM 24 hours 1 m. SI High oa veer Si His put 2S years 140. UST Low put 34 hours- a.m.

as Low ens year jo Si Low put 2S years 147 SI Mud temperature yeeterday Wind west it to 14 h. SusmC soaay ID p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 37 m. Report by Eirtk Scleno Department Weather Information Service M.I.U. I WILLIAM DUFER, SR.

William Dufer, Sr, of 631 Wil- ison Avenue. C. Costa Mesa. Dassed awav earlv this morning, July 19. 1963.

Mr. Dufer wi a former De-Kalb resident and had been em ployed for eight years at the water department prior to his recent move to California. Funeral services and burial will be held In California, STATE WILL BE PLUNGED (Continued from Pag I) sooted glasses, welder's glasses or even broken beer bottles. "Their eye were painlessly, permanently burned In spite of their inadequate attempts to pre vent this, the society said. "We all know that one can not look directly at the noonday uneclipsed sun for more than a second or two without feeling pain and are then forced to divert our gaze.

Unfortunate ly, the temporary "twilight ac companying an eclipse mini mizes the 'dazzle effect ana gives people a sense of security "The eva bumins oower of the sun. however. Is not only undiminished but SCtuallV Is amplified since the pupil of the eye dilates slightly in tms -twi-licht' and allows more of the damaging rays to strike the retina "Youne persons are much mnn euseentlble "These are exactly the same rays which emanate from we flash of an atomic bomb and have caused retinal burns PER3I1T TEAMS INSIDE RUSSIA (Continued from Page I) agreement in an optimistic atmo sphere. Khrushchev said ra his Krem lin talk that there Is "is now a hope" of concluding a partial Kan. barrio a radical change In the position of the United States ana Britain.

The Soviet premier also: i Tailed anew for an East Went non-aseression pact be tween NATO ana ine uraunua-ist Warsaw Pact Alliance. Defended his denunciation tha lata dictator Josef Stalin at the 20th party congress in tout and asaln attacked the "personality cult" of Stalin's regime. Insisted, despite Peking MUKtMwhanM. that Lenin sup ported the policy of co-existence in peace. Said settlement oi me unman problem would be a very thin but could come only through signature of a German peace treaty.

Aa the came to todays ne gotiating session the Soviets ig nored a warning irom umv-nist China against negotiating with "sinister, fraudulent" Americans. SHAPIRO HAS TAKEN ACTION (Continued from Page they have received for retirement of the land. Orieinallv 37 counties had km Invaatiaated bv the COHI- mlrtM and recommended to the governor for possible action. However, the recomrnenaairona were withdrawn Monday after soaking rains during the week end. in rvavleu and Carroll are on the extreme northwest edge of the state.

The other four counties touch the Wisconsin border. SON IS BORN KIRKLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byers of Urbana are parents of a son. Phillip Lee, born June 22.

Mrs. Eva Byers is the pa temal grandmother. switchboards were deluged with calls In cities and communities as far aa 250 miles sway. The huge luminous teardrop- shaped glow waa caused by an Atlas rocket carrying an Agena space vehicle, but in keeping with its policy of secrecy, the Air Force refused to say even if the launch was a success. However, a spokesman ssid there had been no change In its policy of informing news media if a satellite launch vehicle Is destroyed, indicating Thursday night's launch had not been blown up because of a malfunc tion.

A few hours earlier, the Air Force announced it had launch ed a satellite employing a Thor Agena booster combination from adjacent Vandenberg Air Force Base, This combination was used In the past to launch the Discoverer series workhorses the Air Force used to gather vi tal information on radiation and recovery techniques. His Car Hits Hay Wagon on Highway 23 Gerald M. Taylor. 216 E. High St, Sycamore, ran Into the back of a wagonload of hay Thurs day.

3:40 p.m. while traveling south on Route 23, three miles north of Highway 72. The wagon was being pulled by a pickup truck driven by Dan ny Williamson, rural Genoa. He was also headed south on the road, and Taylor had pulled out to pass him just as Williamson pulled across the center lane to make a turn into a driveway. Taylor applied his brakes and slid 26 yards before his car rammed into the back end of the wagon.

MAKKbTS CHICAGO GRAIN BANGS HAS JUMPED Report Girm Thursday by FBI Director Hoover Unttad Praas International WASHINGTON FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reports the crime rata in th United States broke all previous records last year and jumped six per cent over 1961. Hoover said Thursday In his annual "uniform crime reports" that during the past five years the crime rata In this country went up 27 per cent while the population increased seven per cent He said that all types of major crimes except murder showed increase during 1962. Murder dropped two per cent "The record shows police ef fectiveness remains high despite mounting crime work loads and heavier demands for a wide va riety of Increasing complex police the FBI chief declared But he added that "law enforcement machinery Is Impaired ana policing is hampered as a result of increasing restrictions being placed on enforcement operations." The effectiveness of police work depends to some ex tent on the action of the courts and the success of the correc tional process," he said, "but most of all the Degree to which the local citizenry supports law enforcement "Podtiva action to reduce crime," he said, "must begin with the individual citizen." Statistics in Hoover's report showed forcible rape was up two per cent nationally during 1962; robbery up four per cent, aggravated assault and burglary up five per cent, grand larceny up eight per cent and auto theft up nine per cent During 1959, 1960 and 1961 crime in this country Increased 13 per cent the report showed. Burglary, auto theft and grand larceny led the increases with 13, 14 and 16 per cent respec lively.

The report said increases ranging from five to 11 per cent were reported in the crime rates in metropolitan area while ru ral counties generally reported a decrease. Persons under the age of 18 accounted for 62 per cent of the arrests for auto thefts, 51 per cent for larceny. 49 for burglary, 25 for robbery, 19 for forcible rape, 13 for aggravated assault and eight for murder and man slaughter. Reports Theft inDeKalbof Large Boards The theft of lumber valued at $106 was reported Friday after noon to DeKalb police by George Stratton who Is remodeling prop erty at 311 West Roosevelt St Stratton said the lumber was taken between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m.

Thursday. The theft included 16 two by eight boards 16 feet long and 12 two by eight boards 12 feet long. high choice 1275 lb 29.72; load choice 1450 lb 24 25; few good 22.00024 couple loads mixed good and choice 24.504 24.75; tew loads choice 900-1050 slaughter heifers 24 00025.25; couple loads good and choice 23 50. SHEEP; 200: spring slaughter lambs steady to weak; package choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 22 00; good and choice SO. 1 00 19.00021.00.

STOCKS United Press International NEW YORK Weakness la foreign Issues featured a slightly lower and active stock market today. The break la foreign stocks began Isle Thursday after President Kennedy requested that Congress grant a temporary new tax oa American Investment in foreign securities. The Boon Dow Jones stock averages were: Industrisls 82.S, off 9.04; rails 170.03. off e.2S; utilities 137.7. un changed; stocks 250.51, off 9,71.

NEW YORK UPI tock market midday prices. Aild Chem 48 Vi Alum Ltd 24H Am Air 25H Am Cyan 45H Am Cyanas Am Mtrs 17H Am Tsvr-lliH Anaconda Armour 41 Atchison 28 Beth SU 30 Boeing 13 Caee-SVt Chrytler 84 ClUea Svc 7Vi Deere 2tt Douglas 23W Dow Chem 67 Du Pont 235 Eastman 1074 Ford Mtrs 90(4 Frucriaur 25H Cea Dyne 24 Gen El 7SH uea Mtrs 74 Gen Tel-24 Goodrich 4S Grant 23 Homeataka (2 IBM 4284 Int Harv 65 Int Nick Int TT tt Kennccott 71 Lockhd-40 Mia Hnyl 104 Mont Ward J7 Nat Bis SI NYC 20 No Ama 64 Penney 40 Penn RR 18 Piper Air 284 RCA 47 Rep SU 26 Revlon 40 Reya Too 1 Sears S5 Sinclair 43 So Psc 714 Std Bds 734 SO Cal-5 SO Ind 94 SO NJ 8 4 Stude Pack Swift 28 Texaco 70 Un Carb-103 Unt Air 36 US Rub US SU 44 Westght E1-S44 Yng ST Two Drivers Are Injured This Morning David Lee Stenstrom of San ta Maria, Calif, suffered lacerations on his head early this morning when his disabled car was struck by another vehicle, driven by Floyd Bodda, 63, 1331 North fourteenth SL, at Sycamore and Dresser Roads, Stenstrom was taken to St Mary's Hospital where ha was held for observation. According to DeKalb police, the motor on Stenstrom' car drowned out during the over night torrential rains. Stenstrom stepped from his car and was almost to the front of the vehicle to raise the hood when his auto wss struck from behind by the Bodda auto. Stenstrom was tossed several feet by the Impact Bodda suffered bruises in the mishap, but did not require hos pitalization.

Stenstrom is staying with friends or relatives in Genoa. Edward A. Jakobsen, 17,1205 South Fourth was ticketed for improper backing Thursday following a two car collision at Fourth Street and East Lincoln Highway. Police said Jakobsen backed into a car driven by James E. Brannock, 22, Oak Lawn while waiting for a traffic light to change.

Total damage was est! matea at 60. Weekly Pay Average at Record High United Press International WASHINGTON The Labor Department reports that factory workers weekly pay averaged slightly more than $100 In June for the first time in U. S. eco nomic history. The nation's 12.S million fac tory production workers averaged $100.60 for a 40.9-nour work week, the department said Thursday.

The total Included three hours of overtime at pre mium pay. DELAY MEETING A public hearing on a request for a sign variation, scheduled before the DeKalb Zoning Board of Appeals Thursday night, was postponed to August 8 when no one appeared to testify. The coning change Is being sought by Culligan Water Conditioning. MONEY NORTHERN ILLINOIS Corporation All Types of Financing and Loans AVAILABLE la Amounts From 50-'800 '850-'2500 and up Credit Life Insurance Available 302 East Llneofji Hlejhway DEKAU, ILLINOIS PHONE JIM BREEN 79-S4tl Manager CITY PARKING LOT directly behind our office tvary Day Except Sunday by DE KALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. S12 last Locaet treat OI KALB, ILLINOIS evening except Sunday and these houdaya: Net Year's, Manorial Day.

jwy a. Labor Day, rbaakssieia and Christmas. No lasu If koilday oo-aarvad Sararday 4 Monday. second class postage pal Kalb. Uliaoia.

at TUMI OF SUBSCRimON Hoses delivery by carrier aus ear area auaiauu. MaU suDecrtpUooe aot accepted vbare carnal service la ssaia. uiaed. By mall Illinois, I year, sij.ikb. i aMOtha, VM, I ssoatha, S4D0-, abort.

at periods, it. 71 pat mono. By null atitald Ullaots, I year, 20 00; oaths. SU OCh Booths, St. 00; short- at tMrtoda.

S2.5S pat stoat. All awtl eabscrlPUoae payable I advaaoa, Tents Ripped Last Night at Fair Grounds United Frees International LEWISTOWN, 111? High winds ripped three tents to shreds Thursday night at th Fulton County fair grounds. A half-hour rainstorm doused this central Illinois community with more than two inches of rain. Take Care, Ignore Glare, Save Your Eyes, Saturday, July 20 July Sale Bargain Brand New 112 h.p. Studebaker VI 4-poss.

4-Jr. sedoa 24-moarh warronty 2-speed tlecfTk wipers Foam front swat Sua visors, arm rests Dial acwtjtfr idiot ncjhti Lever switches oa dash Washable vinyl pholttery Courtesy Ittjht twitches oa oB 4 doer FaB flow air filter Padded dash Cigar tighter Sheet metal rust-proofed to military ipecificatioas Awmiaum coated. Hraffler IS" wheels A big medium she car with S.S0 license Delivered la DeKalb (Sales Tax Extra) Low Dowa Payment Fair Trade-In Values Bank Rata Financing NO GIMMICKS! RUSSELL G. SMITH 213 N. Second SL Open Eve.

7 to 8:30 pjrt. President Kennedy Has Made Tactical Retreat Uattad Prtu iBUrutloul WASHINGTON A hasty. Uctical rea treat by President Kennedy Indicated today that Congress will reject at least part of his plan to impose special taxes on Americans who buy foreign stocks and bonds. The new taxes were advocat ed by Kennedy Thursday to re tard the flow of American capi tint) road and conserve this country's dwindling stocks of gold. The proposal took Con gress and Wall Street complete ly by surprise.

It touched off a wave of sell lng that drove down prices of stocks of foreign corporations on the New York Stock Exchange. For example, the price of Aluminum a Canadian cor poration and Royal Dutch, a Eu ropean firm, both dropped more than four per cent. By the time the market closed Thursday, more than $2 billion had been slashed from over-all market values. Striving to restore stability to the market, the administra tion hastily amended the tax proposal which Kennedy bad outlined In a special message to Congress earlier In the day. The timetable was changed for the 15 per cent purchase tax that Kennedy had asked Congress to levy on Americans who buy foreign stocks Irom foreign owners.

Kennedy had proposed that Congress apply the temporary tax retroactively to Thursday transactions and to those occur ring thereafter through 1965. But the Treasury announced Thursdsy night that the propos ed new tax would not go into effect until Aug. 16 on purchas es of foreign-owned stock on American Stock exchanges. A Treasury spokesmen said the delay was designed to give the stock market "an opportunl ty to adjust to the new tax pro posal and avoid confusion." However, In view of the administration's about-face, It seems unlikely that Congress will insist that stock market transactions be partly or com pletely exempt from the propos ed new tax. LASH WIDELY THURSDAY (Continued from Page I) large enough to cause damage Most of the rainfall waa in th Midwest.

Reinbeck. Iowa, re ceived 4.15 inches. Local flooding was expected along Black Hawk Creek In Grundy County. The northern parts of Hunts- vllle. tot an estimated 4 inches of rain in a half hour.

Conrad. Iowa, received 2.76 inches of ram In 45 minutes. Parkersburg, W. Ve reported 1.68 inches. Vandalla.

111., got 1.63 inches. Two to three inch es fell at Lewiston. ni. Hail the aize of golf balls also fell at Harris and Estherville. Iowa.

Two funnel clouds were sighted north of New Orleans, and a possible tornado was observed from Louisville, Miss Winds of 80 miles an hour were reported at Wagner. S.D. Winds at Co by. blew a roof off a barn and uprooted trees. Percy Tells of His Plans Last Evening United Prm International CHICAGO Charles H.

Percy. Republican candidate for gover nor, outlined his "payrolls In stead of welfare rolls" plan Thursday and said he would "go out and get" new Industry him self. Percy told the Young Republi cans or Cook county ne is I I e-of-the-road Republican and asked his listeners to start programs to attract minority croup support. He tied together his plan for more Jobs with attraction of new Industry. "We haven't found any smsll cities in the state that are doing more than just maintaining their population." he said.

"Employ ment is declining in Illinois and we Republicans can do some' thing about if To get new industry Into the sate, he said, Illinois must first establish the "right climate" then "I will go out and get it myself. Percy said the GOP "must be wary of extremists, both on the right and the left" He said he agreed with right wing goala in th party but not with their methods of and slander." He said Republicans "have lost contact with the masses; It is important to the life of the party that we appeal to the pa tients as well as to the doctors, the depositors well as the bankers." He was scheduled to speak in Peoria today. TO SPEND WEEK KIRKLAND "Hoff man and Lenme Peterson are spending this week at Leadership School at Augustan College, Rock Island. By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press International CHICAGO The summer had been a aad and lonely one for Mrs.

Mary Jane Dunlap, 39. On June 20, her husband. Lawrence, a Chicago traffic died. A few days later, her father died and she took a long, hot trip to Southern Illinois for his funeral. Then she had a miscarriage.

That was especially hard, because although her husband had four children by a previous mar riage, they did not have any of their own. Last Wednesday she returned to her West Side apartment with a newborn baby. She called her neighbors and asked them to come look at the little girl. She treated the child tender ly. Neighbors noticed she stayed up late Wednesday night car ing for her.

Meanwhile, the a 1 Bu reau of Investigation waa pressing a search for an 18-day-old baby which had been taken from the home of a teen-aged mother in Metropolis. III. The mother, Mrs. Rose Burn- ham, 19, whose husband, Lawrence, is stationed at nearby Ft. Campbell, Ky- said a bleached blonde stranger with her hair swept Into a "French twist" bad taken the baby for some Mrs.

Burnham said the woman came to her parents pome where she and her baby, Lori Ann, were staying and told her the child had won a "baby of the month" contest sponsored by th "Massac Memorial MEDI CAL Auxiliary." She said the "well-dressed, Well-spoken woman first ap peared at the home Tuesday, identified herself as "president" of the auxiliary and told her about the contest 1 had Lori dressed tip when she came back Wednesday." the mother said. "I told the lady 1 had a blanket to wrap Lori in, but she told me the blanket wasn't needed. She told me she had a comforter in the cai." 'I wasn't suspicious," Mrs. Burnham arid. "It never occur red to me that this would happen.

When the woman tailed to re turn with the baby that night, Mrs. Burnham called authorities. Police and the FBI issued an alert for Illinois and Kentucky. Massac County sheriffs Officers said a Paducah, Ky, car rental agency reported that a woman rented a car similar to the one in 1 the abductor drove away from tne nome oi mrs. Burnham's parents.

a The FBI said the woman gave a Chicago address. Less than 20 hours after Lori was taken, rBi agents found the oaby it Mrs, Dunlap's apartment Mrs. Burnham and ner nus- hand flew to Chicago where thev tearfully Identified the child at St. Vincent's mtant nospuai. Attendants said the child was in good condition and it was discharged to the parents Thurs day.

The FBI charged Mrs. Dunlap with interstate transportation of a kidnap victim. She was released on a personal recog nizance bond pending a hearing Aug. 1. A district attorney said she would be given a mental examination.

'I lust wanted something to love," the woman sobbed. Former Postal Worker Dies in Truck Crash ROCHELLE Roy B. John son, 72, Z213 Latham Mreet, Rockford, a retired post office employe, was killed instantly in a head-on collision at 3:30 a.m. today. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Ogle County Coroner Clark Williams of Mt.

Morris, The accident occurred on U.S. Highway 51, one-half mile north of intersection U.S. Highway 51 and Route 72. Johnson, who was traveling south, swerved into the wrong lane and aide-swiped a northbound semi-truck, driven by John EUitooe, 62, kee. Wis.

The truck driver was removed to Swedish American Hospital, Rockford, with chest injuries. Estimated damage to the truck was $1,000 and the car a total wrecK. Johnson's body wss removed to the Unger Funeral Home and Is now at the Christensen Funer al Home, Rockford. An inquest is pending. Cullison Boy Accidentally Shot in Thigh David Cullison.

14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cullison, -Clare, received a gunshot wound Thursday when he and another boy were target practicing at the Burgweger farm west of Clare. Cullison was reported as do ing fine at the Sycamore Mu nicipal Hospital Friday morning. The bullet passed through his right thigh when the gun dis charged.

Patrolman William Barnett and another Sycamore patrolman assisted Paul Van Natta in removing Cullison to the hospital. Cullison was playing with Da vid Guerretteax on the Burgweger farm when the accident happened. Gurretteaz was up in a tree on a platform, while Culli son was lying on the ground. Guerretteax forgot the gun was cocked and the firearm discharged, striking Cullison in the thigh. Some other boys came and got Cullison on a tractor, and the Van Natta ambulance was called.

Cullison is quite stocky and it required the help of the patrolmen to load him into the ambulance and carry him off into the hospital. Eartli Tremors Have Rumbled Through Italy United rreaa International GENOA, Italy Earth tremors today rumbled through a wide area of northwest Italy, causing panic in many of the Riviera towns but no appreciable damage. Three shocks came In quick succession about 6:45 a.m. (1:45 a.m. EDT) and officials of two meteorological observator-l ies said the third and strongest registered five on the Mercalli scale.

Another minor earthquake was reported in Japan, and in Sicily, ML Etna began spewing lava. The tremors were left in two big cities, Genoa and Turin, in small towns all along the Rivi era between Genoa and the French border and in the mountain towns of the Valie d'Aosla region. Many persons ran out of their homes in panic and stood in the streets or gathered on the beaches. At Ventimiglia, near the French border, several persons fainted from fright In some homes there, plaster was shaken loose and windows cracked but the damage was reported to be light. In one apartment house at A1-! benga, 12 persona fainted, most of them women.

Officials of the Turin Observ atory said the epicenter of the earth tremors was In the northern Alps, somewhere in Valie d'Aosta. Fire Secret Satellites on Thursday United Preae International POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. Two aecret satellites were launched by the Air Force Thursday, one of which provid ed a spectacular display short ly after dark that was visible in much of Southern California. Hiss Low Cloa Wheal July 179', 17SH 171 Sept.

MV, 181 1811., Dec. ISSvi 187(4 1S7H Mar. 191H IM14 im. May laavi isa Wheat (aaw) July us isis is? Sept Ul 1U IM Com July ISC'i IJOH Sept 124ft 123 123 Dec. IIS 114 IM Mar.

117 1I7V4 W14 May Ulft ilH ilS Oau July Sft 3H 3H Sept S4 Dec. (4 Mar. 70ft 70 70 May 70ft SB July 12Sft 134 124ft Sept 128ft 12ft 128ft Dec. 131ft 129ft 12Sft Mar. 134ft 132ft I.t2ft May 133 131ft 133 Soyteana July 260 2Mft JMft Aug.

280ft 258ft 20 Sept 2Mft JSeft 257ft Nov 2574 255ft 25ft Uan 200 ft 358ft 260ft IMar 2S3ft Ml 282 ft May 265ft 263ft 24ft rvaVik MUMP IPSiP r'N Li -fi-v rrr a. wt- -b- SV iWamMk -SS aOCHELU atAKKETS Friday, July 17, IMS HOGS: 25C-SOO hlher. Top 19 28 180-200, l7.M4Ht.25: 200-220, IS.75 19.25: 220-240, 18.25ft) lt.25; 240-270, 17.75 17.85. SOWS: 150 down, 15.000 IS 00; J75- 500. 13 00814 75.

CATTLE: Choice ttaen, tOS-noe, 24.2SS2S.25: 1100-1250. 23.7S024.7S; food atacre, 800-1100, 23.00024.00; 1100-1250, 23.00024.00; standard and utility, li.000 20.00; choice heifers, 800-850. 23.000 24.00; S50-IO50. 22.00$ 2300; aood heitera. 800-950, 21.50S 22.50; 950-1050, 21.501122.90; standard and utility, It 00820 00; fat cows, 14 00 13 OO; carman and cutters, 12.000 14 SO; bulls.

IS.000 li 00. CALVES: Prima 2S.0OV3O.0O-, good and choice, 23.OO02S.OO; utility and itandard, tt.M022.OO-, lights, 17,00 dowa. LAMBS: Choice to prime, It 20 50; good to Choice, 1S.MW1S.M; awes, s.oo dowa. CHICAGO raODUCI LIVE POULTRY: too few receipts to report pneea. CHEESE: processed loaf S8044; brick 3041ft; Swiss Gnda A 50O55, 4e53.

BUTTER: steady; 93 scora S7ft: 12 core 57ft; SO acora 5t; St acora 54ft. EGGS: firm; white large extras S4ft; mixed large extras Mft; mediums 27 ft standards 2 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK NOGS: strong to amatly 21 higher; No. 1-2 190-225 lb 19 500 19.75, ISO heed at 19.75 and 12 bead promising high yield of lean cuts 20.00; mixed NO. I- 190-20 lb 19.000 19.50. CATTLK: slaughter steers j.

steady, to 50 higher, with advance mostly oa andef 1400 lb; heifers 50 higher: 4 loads prim 1250-132 lb slaughter steers 24 SO; balk high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 25.75 2S.25; Inaif MMtlw nrini ISJl IK 98 SO? hulk SO WHAT! So You Wont a New Car What Have You Got In Mind? We've got 99 BRAND NEW FORD and MERCURYS for you to choose from. Fordoes Tudor Station Wagons Standard Shifts Automatic Transmissions COME IN TONIGHT AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Opaa Monday through Saturday tffl 1 pjn. THI OFFICES OF I The I i DeKalb Daily 1 Chronicle 2 Close at I p.m. Every Saturday 2 BRAD MANNING FORD 321 North Fourth Street Pfc7M-32S Authorized Ford, Lincoln, Mercury Dealer MISS USA 1963 The radiant and happy Miss U.S.A. of 1963, Merit Oxer, of Chicago, Miss Illinois, poses for photogrs- Sher after she was named at the Miss Universe Pageant here i Miami Beach, Fla.

(UPI Tclephoto) Police and sheriffs telephonecboic 1000-1400 lb 24.75 ft 2J.50; load.