The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1SC5 TU2 DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE. D2KALB. ILLINOI No Injuries 1965 CSKAll COUNTY 1965 Safe Driving Record Si'Jii Slate Treasurer Show Record-Breaking Figure lUinoU -4 7 I 10 23 8 Reported in Car Collision Ther were no injuries In a three-car accident that occurred two miles sotsth of DeKalb on Routs 23 Monday at 12:59 pjn. Mid th sheriff's office. Th collision waa a sideswipe.

Drivers of User car hwotved. wer Georgt E. Mother, 64, rural DeKalb; BAloFlt --Pthaly, -20, 723 Uonard Ave DeKalb; and Stanley E. Swrnison, 23, DeKalb. Mosher was traveling eorth on 1 I.roU for Has Dccn i -1 call fir Onois r'i 'if -t i I University t.v iinissioa require-j ij ster for the Summer Session "-f the current requirements, rttsngr in September; Dr.

ouw twwr twne west tmBoer STCB)f and picnic, tornado ripped Into the GrJrH taJ Lake area and reduced the yard trash-filled CLEAN4J JOB WhOe only moments before resident had been planning ways for improving backyard for summer barbecue DeKalb; three stm-brothert, ifiurler Road In front of Pahaly. .1 ai Fahaly was trtvelins south on Rout 23, and swerved Into the northbound lane to avoid a cola UakM with Moaner' ear, it was reported, Swanson was traveling aorta. Pahah car skidded about 80 yard in the northbound lai sideswiping swenson car, reported deputise. Pahaly car stopped in th southbound lane beading toutttwast and Swen son car landed in th ditch on the east id of th highway, Tha Mother car was untouched Deputies issued a traffic cita tion to Mother for Wrong mage of lanes. Pahaly had the left front end.

and Swenson had the left aide, reported as damaged to their cars. F0R3ULACTI0N ON UPGRADING (Continued From Page 1) from Brad Maiming Ford Inc. to the Egyptian Theatre. A final plat was accepted fori lot 32 na 93 tn Ktvsrview suo- divislon. Cooncllmen approved; a resolution accepting the rlght-l of-way for a 200-foot ttretch along North First Street between Laurel Lane and Mccormick Drive.

Morrmln Terrace was also accepted fat a resolution. An ordinance providing two- hour parking on th cast side of Dodge Avenue from Lincoln Highway to Elm Street was read for the tint time. A petition asking for restoration of parking in the 300 block of Halsh Street was tabled until next meeting. The council closed out five, bank accounts containing a total of 487. -The accorata dated back to 1933.

City Clark Sam Rllppi report ed the cRy collected in traffic fine during March and 33 In criminal nnea. Dedication of School Street adjacent to Ltttlelohn School wu finally approved. Th dedi cation wa first proposed by Councilman Joseph Ebbesen on the school board over four years ago. HAS GRADUATED MAPLE PARK Tom Reynolds graduated from boot camp, on April 9, at th United States Naval Training Canter at San Diego, Calif. Ha plans to visit hi sister and family, th Dale Bartlee, at Ventura over Easter.

He win be stationed shortly at ths South Pol for th next two liSHIDKI! Other Qwizet Were Approved bf State -i Board The appointment of Dr. Rl- ard Bowers as len of the College of Liberal Arts and ci ences. Northern Illinois Univer sity, wss approved Msdy by the State Teachers CoUeg Bower, now director of Uhnistnr and as- oclat fls-, partmeflt. Northwestern Unhrtr- slty. will take hi new post Sept.

1. Then, will weeeed Dr. John Skok. has been dean of th NIU coileg inc 1962; re quested last January that allowed to step dowa and be come professor, of biological sciences. In Other action regarding ft culty, th STCB approved the appointment of Dr.

CharlM W. Lesll a head of the philosophy department and granted Dr. Paul S. Burtneaf leave for 196 to Intern in academic administration at Stanford University and ths University of Michigan. Leslie, who came to NIU in win become philosophy head June 14.

He will succeed Dr. Mason Myers, who re quested the change in hi status to professor of philosophy. 1 Burtnees, who joined th Northern staff In 1933. will In tern under the supervision of th vice-provost of Stanford and the academic Vice-president of Michigan under a grant from the Ellis Phillip Foundation Phillip was. an electric utility entrepreneur in New York at th turn of the century.

Th STCB appointed Hola- bird and Root, Chicago architect, as sit planning consultant for NIU. They are to prepare a sit plan for th location of new building to oe mint cur ing the, 1963-67 biennium. NnJ CALENDAR IS APPROVED (Continued From Fag 1) denes hall, beginning in September. Two towers, with 1,020 beds, are slated to open then. Grant Towers' charge will be $10 more than for Lincoln and Douglas Halls.

But Grant I sir-conditioned and NIU. officials figured $10 would cover the ad ditional cost of constructing and operating the air-conditioning facilities. The Lincoln and Doug las charge of $415 per semester will remain the cam at now, as will the $410 charge at Gilbert and Neptune Halts, which are older, dormitories. One To A Bike Smart bik rider will not carry another person on their bi cycle. It make (tearing uncer tain and their balance unsteady.

Remember th saf nil to one rider per but unless It Is tandem with two or mora seats. Wilson designated his former foreign minister, Patrick Gordon Walker, to make a tour of Asia In an effort to sound out th prospects for peace In the Pacific area. Gordon Walker had hoped to visit both Peking and Hanoi, the capital of Communist North Viet Nam, ts part of his mission. But th Communists, who turned down Johnson's of fer of unconditional discussions, made It dear Gordon Walker would not be welcome. scon HELPS STRICilBI AREA State Treasurer Has Transferred Fund to Crystal Lake Illinois State Treasurer Wil liam J.

Scott announced today that he I immediately transfer ring over one million dollar of additional Stat fund to banks in Crystal Lake, Illinois, to provide loan fund for the victims of Sunday's tornado disaster. Scott said, "$700,000 in State funds Is being placed in the Home State Bank of Crystal Lake and $300,000 bt the First National Bank of Crystal Laks. The First National Bank Build ing waa badly damaged by the tornado, but they have moved their banking operation Into the Home State Bank' quarter in order to provide continued serv ices." Scott established the new policy of using his office to help victims In disaster areas by pro viding the temporary loan funds shortly after be took of fice. At that time a major fire bad destroyed most of the stores and office in Marion, Illinois. Later he provided banks in Anna, Illinois, additional funds when the local peach crop failed.

Eartier thl year, Scott had shifted over 19(1 million of State funds into hundreds of down- state Illinois banks to halp farm ers whose crop had been de stroyed by drought AH of the additional funds came from th sale of U.S. government securities which the Treasurer's Office held," Scott added, "and they are now being placed in interest bearing time accounts with th CALL ON FRIENDS GENOA Mrs. Jack Starr. formerly of Genoa, and daughter mis. wimam Patewon of Lom bard, called on Genoa friend on Friday.

MARKETS GRAIN RANGE Moadav. Aoril is. ls CHICAOO-UPl-Orsln faiuje; Low WbMt Mm iVi 147 IMS Baai.mSccttrafin0Bcedtdayj Jat aramf I 9B th investment of State funds under his con trol brck all fewfxjj during the month of March, and that be has riSsf Inctased JU the point where he is making wortjsftph pioath. than tha. cntf of operating to amirs Treasurer's Office for tbUxt two year.

March earning Stat fund amounted to 11,172.174 as tampered to Scott's entire operating budget or th office of $1,570,150 for. the 1965-67 Wen-niuro, Scott recently reduced hi operating budget per cent af ter previously cutting 11 per cent isw, thus becoming the only elected official to cut his budget twice in a row.7 Scott said, "Perhaps tit most significant fact regarding the March, 1963, earning was that they were up 373.713 over March, 1964, earnings, despite the fact that the State had less to invest than last year. Th new earning record was mad possible by the all time ugh interest rates Scott ha ne gotiated on his deposits In Illi nois Bank and, Savings and Loan Associations. Scott said $1,477,825 of th March earn ings cam from bank interest payments as compared to 981 the State received from bank Interest January. 1963, when he took over as Treasurer.

The balance of the State's earn ings come from' Investment in various federal and state se curities, Prior to Scott's taking office. the record earning high for the month of March was 3848.494 in March, 1962. Thus, Scott has increased the earnings of the Treasurer's Office over a million dollars a month while cutting operating expenses at tha time TORNADO TOLL IS BOOSTED (Continued From Page 1) dared three northern Illinois counties disaster area. Score of home were demolished at hard-hit Crystal Lake northwest of Chicago and damage was estimated at $10 million there alone the itat treasurer announced he wss immediately transferring $1 million In tut fund to Crystal Lak bank to provide loans for tornado victims. Wisconsin: A command post was established the office of Gov.

warren Knowle to sort out Information from th tornado belt Three persons were killed but damage to property was estimated at mora than 120 mil lion along the tornadoes' path. Th state is also threatened with flood from swollen river. Iowa; Damage at Cedar Coun ty waa (estimated at about half million dollars. Recovery Operations Were well under way, with electrical power fully re stored to most area blacked out by th twister. Iowa recorded no deaths but several Injuria.

Cliff es Boast Even Dozen in Their Family City Councilman Thomas Cliff and hi wtf an going to find out whether their family 'cheaper by th dozen, i Th Cliff became parent of their 12th child Sunday after noon and named th new comer, Richard Dennis. He join six brother and five sister; HAS BEEN APPROVED MALTA Barham Ann Scha- fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Schafar, Malta, we recently awproved a a mem ber of the Academic Affairs oommiaetoa of th Student Sen ate of Illinois Wetleyan University for the school year.

1963-6S. Miss Schafer graduated from Malta High School in 1963 and a opfaomor at IWU, wbar the is maloring in l-l mentaiy education, She. a member of the Alpha Omlcroo Pi sorority, Women's Sport A rodaUon and th Chapel choir, STOCKS NEW YORaV-urscli mMdcrsncw; Alum Aa Cut-tat AmMiTf-U AibTT-H AtcMww Sl SMBSU on-S Ctt-I7 CarrWA -I Dw t7H Dwtl-Jl9t Da Pantaj4( Eutna-1S4 Ford Mtr-7 FnnhMiS tin, Ga Dyna-K 0a Bt-12H Oca M1r Goodrich HI CmWHV mt-m tnt H'tnaa' Mont War-7K Kat to-)t MYO-H Fma Sft-474 riwAii-tt KCA-SSH pSO-44i inioa-MH Swr-4H 8euiid4 SoP-3'4 B4 S) lo 411 SONJ-77H S.4 Tateo74 Vn Car-US UnAlrt-7l3i DSStJ-W "Dcrily Chronicla fvsnr nar ay DEKALB CHXON1CLK PUBUSHZNO OCX SU I Vaar, MawW Of. Ms 4, Labor Dagr, Tbaalili ee is am aouar si a awns- ar aeoea dsaa passa sal Txsjta or uBscsurnoN aMlatatae. aull UMM41 Stataa, SO mt Mks 1 yaw 2J.

sartpoaaa payabia aOOD VATERS HIT ST. PAUL Miaaiaaippi River Ha Washed Over Part ofGty tMtad Prass MamdtaMl ST. PAUL, Mino Th mighty Miuteippl today washed over this transportation centers air part ctoaed train station and pushed toward an $8 million In dustrial park, A 100-man crew from th local workhouse labored to cap a dike between the already-flooded airport and ft Industrial site. With tiie wont flooding estimated to be three days away, nearly a thousand popl already had been forced from their home in St Paul, the capital of Minnesota. The Red Cross said flooding of th Mississippi and other Midwest rivers had affected nearly 9,000 families in Minnesota, flows, Wiscoosld; North Dakota and Illinois.

The death toO in Minnesota alone rote to 10, including a couple and, their 8-ytar-oId daughter who drowned when their boat overturned in a swot-ton tributary of th usually pia dd Red River on the North Da kota border, about 290 miles north west, of here. Flood damage spread over 44 Minnesota eountiea and kept 12.00 nron from their homes. Most of th flooded re gions were declared disaster Th wtlt mtm mnad from th axtrom north near the Ca nadian border, where the Ro-imii RJvar drove Gov. Kail F. Rdvaaa'a aiater and her hus band from their home, to the tat oumrn cnon.

NO JOY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UPI Sylvester Joy Jr. drove hit car onto a parking lot Monday and complied when a man told him, "Just glv 35 cent and Til park It for you." When hs return ed later th man and bis car wer gon. The real at-tendant told polio ha was th only person working at the tot i Bom Stttmy wmk tntmrai liafl salnwlslHiw aeoaeta vbare earrtw wtnitt a. Bt SttU aanrfcm non D.

Reach pointed out to- y. The Summer Session direc tor said sucb student may en- r. if ffiey trs ta the upper thirds of heir 'graduating clashes. Come autumn 1963 the admis sion requirements will bt suffer, Then, registration will be limited to those in the upper half of their high school classes, in both instances the two thirds and th one-half rules those In the lower limits may qualify for admission by scoring certain grade on a special test, but, normally, only about 10 per cent make tha grade. 1 Reach said advance registra tion for the Summer Session for high school graduates, college transfer students and others will be? on four Saturdays May 1, 8 and 22 and June 12 front 8 to 11:45 am In Still Gymnasium.

Those registering early, he said, may obtain better selection of courses. Regular Summer registration will be held Monday, June 14, front 8 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The Session's ll-week term wiil be June 14-August 27; the 8-week term, June 14-Aug. 8 and 3-week term, Aug.

7-28. The Summer Session also has other things to offer high school graduates besidea the admission possibility good only for summer 1965, Reach said. Carefully planned to meet the needs of the student Just out of high school, the Summer Session provides a "try-out period" In which the student can take fewer courses and make a preliminary test of his ability to do University-level work successfully, Reach (aid. Also, he said, the Session enables a student to gain up to a full: year of time. By careful planning, an NIU student may complete bachelor degree re quirements in three years, In cluding three Summer Sessions.

Preps will And that fewer afternoon classes in summer will allow more time for recreation. independent study or work. Too, in director saia, faculties are lese crowded than normal and there are many workshop and institute as well a cultural pro gram, SPENDS WEEK END oenua Ken Dander, a senior at Indiana Institute of Tech nology at Fort Wayne, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dander. Today'i Weather TMdv.

Asrfl IS, lit IS aeea Tmpmtum Biromrtrto presnirt Barometric tendency-flung Krtauve Humidity 0 Fnetpitatloa for ywr so" Aceumultio tot msath Mr Hirt put 34 Bovrvaooa toxin S3 higk on rmr aa High put 29 ynr-mt 77 Low put 34 aj. Lo one vur efo 4Sj Low so 4S Low put 28 ymn 19 IS Mua tamperttur yeitsraiv 4S Hntln 6etn Wind eoniiwwt tt to 10 a p-k, 8umC today p.m. SunriM tomomnr 114 a.m. Hvoit by Carta Sctonee Otptrhntnt wmthor infonnatioa srvte i l) 2 DAYS LEFT (Ntt fm fseVfsl IhsbI IB dtfl bf mum asiuMi 5 7 t- Meetiag of Blinds come little eeaitr th relax tawed of enjoying good food. tAu FETE aad BOB UPTOWN RESTAURANT ltt North Second St DeKalb, DIlnoK If'f THROUGH li THURSDAY.

v'V5At end -A LUSTY FILMH. RICHARD BURTON TER HALWALLIS EGYPTIAN PkM44Ml hM( towlwii.l. t4 m. NOW "CaUowayg" SHOWING at 7 and 9:30 A family youU never forget! ,1 WAIT DISNEY Thoco 0. Fun For All Nov, Ends Thurs, At 7O0 and till bjb.

TouKb 'dS 1 Mi Evehi Ms Of It! JTMUOUarnUCTKIt r-, a 4 stilus im mm TaoHMoouMT IYCAMC)U utoole a hi. Prime Minister Will Confer With Johnson OBrWAIUES MRS. HARRY EASTABROOK Mrs. Harry (Edith WHhehnina) Eastabrook, 70, Fairvlew Dr, DeKalb, died, today, Tuesday, April 13, 1965 in DeKalb Public Hos pital She was born Jury II, 1894 in DeKalb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Swanson. On Jan. 22, 1913 she was married la Chi cago to Harry Eastabrook. 1 She was a member of the First Lutheran Church, DeKalb and Naomi Circle of the church. She la survived by a daugh ter, Mrs.

Marian Oltman, Sycamore; two grandchildren, Karen and Janice; a sister, Mr. Ray Tocum, DeKalb; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded by her husband in 1949. Services will be held at the Wirtx-Rocb Funeral Home at 3:13 pm. Thursday, April 13, 1965, the Rev.

Milton Gustafton off bating. Burial -wUl be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wlrtz- Roch Funeral Home from 7 un til on Wednesday, ERNEST LAFAYETTE ALLEN HAMPSHIRE Emest La- Fayette Allen, 69, Hampshire, died at Highland HospHai, Bel- videre, Monday, April 12, 1965. Mr. Allen was born Nov.

6. 1893 in Hampshire, the son of the late Howard and Elizabeth Hew Allen. He married Eltal Tewksbury, Nov." 15, 1918 at Geneva. They farmed all their married nxe on Allen Itoaa Hampshire. Surviving are his widow; six daughters, Mrs, Joseph (LaVelle) PafTlnger; Mrs.

Lloyd (C eo) Van Yleet: Mrs. Donald (Garnet) Hoi ted, Mr. Ronald (Marian) Grobner, all of Hampshire; Lois at home and Mr. Alfred (Carol) Crane of Boyne City, two tons, Miles nd Sidney, Hampshire; 25 grandchildren: 14 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mr. Minnie Shine, Elgin and three brothers, David, William and Herman, all of Hampshire, He waa preceded by a ton Lisle, two grandchildren, a greatgrandchild and a brother John.

Funeral service win be tma at 1:30 pm, Thursday at the Fredrick Funeral Home with Rev. Fredrick Lippert bfficiat inc. Burial will be in Doty Cemetery, Hampshire. I Friends may call at nie funer al home after 4 p.nL, Wednesday. LE ROY W.

OLSEN MT, PROSPECT LeRoy W. Olsen, 41, of Mt Prospect, and a DeKalb native, pasted away on Monday. April II, 1965. He was bom, Aug. 15, 1923 in DeKalb, the son of LeRoy 01 ten Sr.

and Mrs. Harold Neitzei. He was married to Christine Un-derdown, Nov. 23, 1932 at Detroit, Mich- and was vocation manager of the Insurance divi sion of Rollins-Burdick-Hunter. Surviving art hi widow; a on Gregory and daughter Sher ry, at home; his parents; two brothers, Theodore Olsen of Libertyville and Stan Olsen of win's the sun on tip Harold NeRzei Jr, Lor a and Bobby and a step-sister Janet Neltzel; several aunts, uncles, niece and nephew.

Funeral service will be held at 2 pm, Wedaesday at the Ronaa-Burch Mortuary with Rev, Milton F. Gustafsoa officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the mor tuary from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 today. DEVOTIONAL (Continued from Page 1) will bo continuous unity in the service.

The committee from tM Min ute rial Association is the Rev. J. Eugene Kudos, of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, chairman, together with the Rev. Lorrin Kreider, of the Presbyterian Church and the Milton V. Gustafson, who will be the host pastor.

This group is working closely with the officers of the Association in making its final plans for the whole service. The preacher at the Good Friday aervice will be Rev. Herbert GruDce, of First Methodist Church, Rev. Carl Moorhous, of the Christian Church, Rev. J.

Eugene Kunoa, Bethlehem Lutheran, Rev, Chester Carlson, First Baptist, Rev. Lester Smith, United Church of Rev. Stanley M. Rogers, Foursquare! Church, and Rev, Glenn R. Leaf, associate pastor of First Luther an Church.

Tha Rev. Gustafson, assisted by other In the Ministerial Association, will lead the service. Gene R. Janssen, minister of mu sic at First Lutheran is arranging for tha special music which will be coordinated with the service, as will the special hymns used by the congregation, The Ministerial Association and the Committee are looking forward to this opportunity of expressing a common witness of faith for every concerned and dedicated Christian in tha Com munity. It is hoped that people.

in many occupation will coop erate by letting asido thejull period of the three hour which are observed as the period when Christ hung on the Cross on Calvary' HIU and gave hi life for the world. The service on Easter Day planned by the Inter Church Youth Organization will this year be held at the First Methodist Church on Easter Day with tha Rev. Glenn R. Leaf as the preacher. This service also a cooperative expression of the faith of many congregation and many mora individuals in the community and rive common witness to the glory of God on the Festival of the Resurrection.

This service wilj be at 8 ajn. HAS SURGERY GENOA Mrs. Jo Carlson entered St Joseph Hospital. Bel videre, Friday, and underwent minor urgry est Saturday morning. tl.

NIU lagooa'on Sunday 14114 12 144i ff- 144t4 1H' 14 133 I2S 1201 Ml lM U4M H4 71 ssi-4 esuj 73J4 itiH 120 120)4 121 122 3S 3M 301 283 J6S 3M1 S7 360H A 3t3U M4 OBltsi Press IntsmsUoosI LONDON Prim Minister Harold Wilson flies to ths United Stats today to discus th Viet Nam crisis and other world problems with President John son. Wilson goes to Washington as th (taunchest Allied upportr of UA policy In Southeast Asia, In this rol. he wants to talk over with Johnson pottlbl peace move for vit Nam. Wilson's flight is scheduled to arrlv In Nw York hortly after midnight 5v Th prune minister wm confer with Secretary General Thant at (he United Nation Wednesday and will meet with Johnson in Washington on Thursday. The Viet Nam crisis I expected to be the No.

1 topic of con versation. Wilson has supported Johnson's policies despite considerable opposition to It from left-winger wlthla hi own Labor Ht gave a warm reception last WMk to the President's oner to negotiate a peace settlement In Viet Nam without prior condition on either aid. Wilson eela this offer, which Johnson coupled with a billion dollar aid plan for Southeast Asia, promise to provide a basis for settlement eventually, TONIGHT AND THURSDAY SPAGHETTI NIGHT JON JEN'S Served Evert Tuesday tnd Thursday Evening Sandwicha Ar Our Specialty HOURSt KW to 1:00 ajn. Dally tiOO to 2:00 ajn. Friday and Saturday dod Sundays JON JEN'S 1402 Sycamore Road Phono 750-4533 DeKalb, ninob July 142 MpC 144 Da.

14 Com Mar 133H July IMit St. 1MM Dec. 121i Mir. 124 July esv $tpt Dee. 71 aire Miy us July 12044 Sept.

123 Dee. 12314 tort IIS Mi SMV July S074 Au. som Sept. 287 Nov. la.

262 Mar. MSVi CHICAGO UVESTOCX HOC: ,000: 25 -SO tower: No. 1-1 190-220 Ift 1S.00O1S.U; SO hd at 10 Ym4 at IS SO; ntxtd Ms, t-l 190-230 lb 17.S0O1S.0O; No. 200-260 lb 17.00 17.50. CATTLE) tsoo, ao ealvw; tUughMr stMrs about mdr Bot moush kdfers tor nurkH tntj lose high dhoica and pflnM round 1300 lb ltugbMr mmm 27.

SO; thoie us. M00 lb 34JoeM.0O-, iOMla blh ehotc 24.S0, CholC 1000-1150 lb 14.00 24.75; aoo rnd titoict 2S.9O024.1S; tno lint fvt tn 22 50 13 00; food 20. 00 32 SO; ar and cotter torn 11.80 14.00. CHEEP) 200! slsasbter lamb about iKnn xxs sood and choice as IlO lb 24.5026.00; (bora slaughter Imim Mkt ho4e print toe lb WHS Ml sbora pottl 2S.0O) lot awtOy choice 12 lb 28.00) sprint Innb lou tiwlc an prtaM SO 100 lb 27M, CHICAGO PRODUCB LlVB POULTRY) foaaur 87W2 tpocltl tt Whit Rock ttym luftQ 11A: Itm hev him. 22.

CHEFSE: procMMd loaf 40H8; btlck 40 alngl lile 420 45 V4; Swim so-ioo lb blocks Grids A 470SO. BUTTER: stendlen 3 teor MH 92 score 614; 0 score tr; score tucst steadyi whlta larp satra 34 txd Ura axtra MH( dlumS ti; stududs 22. 1 "CPoU Adv.) '2 7 -Vt; QUZSTlONt Dotf tha city realty Wv $500,000 surplus monay? Ccndidsta CCIISIN'S Answer: KOI Thtr Is a tofal of $500,000 In savaraf fundi thai MUST beiJ for STICiHC ri'XFC'IS, such at bond, reserve money, Gait ano Meao'owland strtt lmprovmirt mony, puUia bnfi( money and ethrtt TMi mony does aarn interest. C. Cbbtsca-Msytr.