The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

2 THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS TWO 1965 DE KALE COUNTY 1965 Safe Driving Record 10 11. 12 13 14. 15 13 10 Days 123 AUTO-FATALITIES 427 Accident 30 Killed in '64 Accidents THE DE KALB Daily Chronicle Published Every Day Except Sunday by DE KALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. 812 East Locust Street Telephone DE KALB, ILLINOIS Published and every these holidays: New evening except Sunday Year's, Memorial Day, July Labor Thanksgiving and Christmas, No Issue it holiday is observed on Saturday or Monday. Second class postage paid at De Kalb, Illinois, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Home delivery by carrier 50c per week minimum.

Mail accepted where carrier service is maintained. By mail anywhere in the United States, 500 per week; 6 months 618.00, 1 year $26.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. OBITUARIES FRED E. BONDE Fred E.

Bonde, 60, of 1411 Lewis died Thursday, April 29, 1965 at DeKalb Public Hospital. He was born March 20, 1905 in DeKalb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bonde. On June 26, 1936 he was married in DeKalb to Grace Baird, Bonde was a machine operator Survivors include his wife, two Cyclone Fence Co.

sons, Ronald and Gerald, both of DeKalb; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Scott, Hot Springs, brother, Ray Bonde, Detroit, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Ronan-Burch Mortuary 1:30 p.m. Smedstad Saturday, officiating. Burial will the Rev.

Asbjorn be in Fairview Cemetery, Friends may call at the Mortuary from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., today, Friday. MRS. GRACE TALBERT Mrs. Grace Talbert, mother of Walter Talbert of Malta, died at Fairfield, late Wednesday, April 28, 1965. Mrs.

Talbert resided for number ef years along Annie Glidden Road, DeKalb, Survivors besides Walter include another son, Orville, Fairfield: two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Maricle, Rochelle, and Mrs. WilHam Trotter, Fairfield; nine grandchildren, including Ray Talbert, Mrs. Larry Bjelk and Mrs. William Schwebe, Jr.

all DeKalb and 12. great-grandchildren. She was preceded by her husband, Benjamin F. Talbert. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, May 1, 1965 at the Dixon-Johnson Funeral Home in Fairfield. SELMA MYLAND Word has been received of the death of Selma Juliana Nyland of Long Beach, former DeKalb resident. She was born in Finland and died Wednesday, April 21, 1965, Services were held at the Mottell's Chapel at Long Beach. Her husband preceded her in death. Her only daughter, Hazel, is married and lives in Garden Grove, Calif, LEROY BRUCE MYERS SUGAR GROVE -Leroy Bruce Myers, rural Sugar Grove, 48, died unexpectedly Thursday morning, April 29, 1965 shortly upon arrival in Community Hospital at Geneva.

He was born Nov. 1916 at the farm home in Big Rock Township, the son of Bruce and Blanche Kouth Myers. He attended the local schools and in 1937 was married to Dorothy Sherwin at Big Rock. On Dec. 10, 1947 Mrs.

Myess and their daughter Karen lost their lives in accident. For a time he made his home with his parents. On June 16, 1949 he married Doris Clever in St. Charles and with the exception of a short time in the For Valley ares, he has lived on the farm where he was born. Surviving are his widow; two Richard, attending college at Peoria, and Bryan at home; father, Bruce Myers, employed at Copley Hospital, Aurora, other In addition to his wife Dore thy and daughter Karen, he was preceded by his mother in 1932.

services will be held p.m. Saturday at the ConFuneral Home, Elburn. Rev. King, pastor of the Baptist Church at Big Rock will officiate: Burial will be at the Sugar Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening.

MRS, JOHN. ENGLER BELOIT. Wis. Mrs. John Engler, 77, died at 2 p.m.

Thursday, April 29, 1905 at Beloit Matilda Municipal Hospital. was born Dec, 25, 1887 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 SURE TO HEAD GREAT MARCH Says Research Service Comes Up With Marvels DICE WEST United Press International WASHINGTON When andif the time comes that we all join hands and marching into the Great Society, I feel certain that the 1.8. Agriculture Research Service will be at the head of the column. No other group that I know doing more to lead us onward and upward than the good old ARS. During the year we get occasional reports on some of the wonders being performed by boys down at the lab.

But the full impact doesn't register until these marvels are all on view at the same time. A summary of recent agriculture research projects has just been published by a House appropriations subcommittee. Put them all together, they spell P-R-0-G-R-E-S-S, a word that means lot to thee and me. Worms, Peaches and Pregnancy is for pink bollworms, peaches, pregnancy prevention and parthenogenesis. Within the past 12 months, the ARS has: Unlocked the secret of what makes female pink bollworms attractive to male pink bollworms; Developed a new peach drink can be made from peaches that are too ripe to ship and would otherwise be wasted; Found new birth control method for dairy cows; and, conducted new experiments with parthenogenetic development, mysterious process by which chickens are hatched from infertile eggs.

is for rooster, which won't have much to crow about if those parthenogenesis experiments pan out. is for opener. Thanks in part to the ARS, beekeepers now have a new machine that uncaps honeycombs. The next step, I presume, will be a fliptop honeycomb. for grapefruit.

ARS has identified the substance that gives grapefruit its distinetive aroma. It is called is for rooster. I've ready mentioned that once, feel so sorry for the poor bird, thought I would give him extra plug while he is around to enjoy it. is for ears. Research into the physiological effect noise on insects shows that indian meal moths are exposed to low frequency sound waves, lot of their eggs won't hatch.

is for "switch." This growth-regulating substance that has been isolated and tified in plants. The ARS "switch" may bring about lutionary changes in agriculture, Farmers may one day be to start and stop the growth their crops "on command," to speak. If so, old mother ture will be in the same with the rooster. -The final is for surplus property. Which is what that fortunate rooster may become, DHS Students Take Part in School Parley Attending the 31st annual convention of the Illinois Association of Student Councils from DeKelb High School are Greg Swanson, president of DeKalb High School student council for the 1964-65 school year; Patrick Pourchot, and president elect for 1965-66; Diedrich, re cording secretary elect for the 1965-66 school year.

The adviser attending with the group is Ellen Sorensen. Swanson is serving as a discussion leader for one of the group meetings on Friday. The State Council is meeting in Chicago, Theme for this year's convention is "Only the Beginning. The Illinois Council is the second oldest and second largest of its kind in the United States. Traffic Opens for Trucks on County Roads County roads have been ed to regular use by heavy trucks this week.

County Superintendent Highways Willard Williams nounced, today that the posted roads have now. cleared for use by trucks. "We thought it was too Williams said, "but the so late that it was to take down the during the week." The roads were posted about two months ago to prevent in reparable damage to the black tops by, heavy vehicles while the frost wan breaking up. FIGHT FIRE No damage was reported Thursday, afternoon by DeKalb firemen after they battled a blaze in open lots along South Fourth Street which had been touched off by sparks from rubbish fire. Trooper Hurt as Squad Car Hits Culvert CRESTON State Trooper James Golden of Polo escaped serious injury here when his car skidded out of control and crashed into culvert while he was pursuing a Golden was treated at Ro chelle Hospital for a cut lip and a bruised He was released after According to Sgt.

O'Connell of DeKalb. who investigated, Golden was pursuing a car 'driven by Marie Johnson of Flagg Center, on Alt. U.S. 30. As she reached the street going into the downtown area of Creston, the woman made an abrupt right turn, Trooper Golden applied his brakes in an attempt to avoid the Johnson car and skidded off the highway into the culvert.

He credited the use of a seat belt with saving him from serlous injury or death. The squad car was considered total loss. ARSENAL IS CAPTURED (Continued From Page 1) let force arrived. Villagers said the guerrillas carried off 70 to 80 dead. -The Viet Cong mined a railroad in Long Khank Province 35 miles northeast of Saigon, derailing two cars of train, The rest of the train was able to continue.

In today's air strikes against the Communist North, 25 Skyraiders and Skyhawks from the aircraft carrier Midway escorted by four jets hit the Thien Linh Dong army weapons depot with 19 tons of bombs and a barrage of rockets. Pilots reported 10 buildings destroyed and four others heav. ily damaged. Four railroad box. cars were knocked out.

At about the same time, 26 Skyraiders and Skyhawks from the carrier Hancock rained about nine tons of 250-pound bombs on the Phui Qui ammuni. tion depot 25 miles to the south. Pilots said five buildings were destroyed and two anti-aircraft sites put out of commission. They reported one secondary plosion and said three additional buildings suffered moderate damage. The Phui Qui strike planes were escorted by 14 jets, No enemy aircraft were sighted on either raid.

NORTHERN WILL DEDICATE (Continued From: Page 1) underwater lighting and observewindows. The pool, opened February 1, 1965, offers two shallow water areas in the forty. six by seventy-five foot six-lane instructional basin. The diving! area includes one three-meter and two one-meter boards. Deep water extending through the combined basins permits use of six seventy five foot lanes for competitive swimming.

The ground floor of the tral section includes dressing space for students and faculty, matron and equipment rooms, and two multi -purpose activity rooms. The second floor houses the department and faculty offices, reference library, and classrooms. The south wing houses a fully equipped gymnastic and apparatus, gymnasium, classroom and research laboratory, and two dance studios on separate levels. Miriam M111s Anderson was invited to NIU in 1928 to estabfish a major curriculum in physical education for women and served as department head until her retirement in 1956, All phases of the physical education program for women were develloped and expanded under her direction. MARKETS GRAIN RANGE CLOSING CHICAGO -UPI Grain range: High Low Close (old) May July Sept 142 Dec.

146 (new) 40 140 Dee, Sept Com May July Sept May July Sept Dec, in May Soybeans July Aug. Sept 261 Nov. Jan. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 700r steady to 25. No.

1-2 190-320 lb 19,25 0 nearly 000 a head at 19.75; mixed No. 1-3 100-240 ID 18.75 0 10.25: load 19.50; No. 23 230-270 1b: 15.000 15.75. CATTLE: 0.000. calves 30g, steers strong to 50 higher: heifers steady to 25 higher; load prime 1350 HONORS AT NIU SHOW Exhibits of Industrial Education Judged at Event awards at Northern nots- University's eighth annual Industrial Education Exhibit today went to the student tors of a silver ring, a model booklet; and a These were judged the outstanding projects among about 800 entered in the exhibit at NIU's University Center ballroom.

The display is coordinated by Dr. George Senteney, associate professor in Northern's department of industry and technology, Steven Lelewer from Oak Park's Longfellow Junior High School earned the outstanding award in Level I of the exhibit for his silver ring. The level is for students in grades seven and eight. Barton V. Wolfe, of Winnetka's New Trier High School took the top award in Level II for his construction of a model house.

The level for students in grades nine through 12 whol have completed their project in their first year of work in industrial arts. Chris Strattan of Park Ridge's Maine South High School earned the outstanding award in Level Ill for his booklet, graphic arts entry, The level is for advanced students in grades 10 through 12 who have had more than one year training, but not more than two. Dennis Schamk of Des Plaines' Maine East High School took top honors in Level IV for his clock. The level is for any student in vocational-Industrial education class and others not classified otherwise. scheduled to be honored at 6 o'clock tonight during a dinner at the University Center Capital Room, attended by members of industrial arts roundtables from northern Illinois.

Special guests, according to Senteney, were to be the winners' parents and instructors. The exhibit in NIU's University. Center ballroom is open to the public until 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, May lb slaughter steers three loads 28.50; high choice and prime 1175-1400 1b 27.25 0 28.25; choice 1150-1375 1b 25.00 27.00; 1000-1150 lb 25.00 26.50; mixed good and choice 24.00 25.25; good 22.00 24.00, several loads choice 850-1075 lb slaughter heifers 24.50 25.25: mixed good and choice 23.50 24.25; good 21.000 23.50; canner and cutter cows 11.00 14.00.

SHEEP: 200; spring slaughter lambs about steady; deck choice and prime 100 1b shorn spring lambs with No 2 pelts 26.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE LIVE POULTRY: 100 few to report. CHEESE: processed loaf 45; brick 4014 Swiss 0 453; 80-100 ID single blocks daisies Grade 421 0 52: 5 47050. BUTTER: steady; 93 score 92 score 581; 90 score 89 score EGGS: barely steady; white large extras 28; mixed large extras mediums standards 26, STOCKS Upside volume, an indicator of buyIng Interest, held a slight lead over selling interests. Steels tended to be easier with Republic, U.S.

Steel and Youngstown Sheet off each and Jones LaughIn down NEW market midday prices: Alum Ltd Am Am Can- Mont Ward Am Cyan Nat Am Mtre- NYC -67 Am TAT- No Anaconda Beth Sti- Penn Boeing 74 -Piper RCACase Chrysler Rep Deere Douglas 39 Reys Du Pont Sears Sinclair Ford So Pruebauf- Std Bdt-81 Gen Dyne 80 IndGen 104. SO NJ Gen Stude Goodrich Ill Texaco IBM- 480 Un Int Harv- Unt Air Int Nick- US SUInt TAT- Westghs El THE OFFICES OF The DeKalb Daily Chronicle Close at 1 p.m. Every Saturday Office Open on Saturdays Until 3:00 p.m. HALLGREN LUMBER CO. Phone 756-1824 1205 East Locust St.

Detall United Press International NEW YORK The stock market indecisive noon today with gains and losses almost in balance. Man Invades Apartment an DeKalb police launched a search Thursday night for a man accused of invading an apartment at N. Seventh St. Residents said a daughter was asleep on a daybed in the dinroom when she was awakenby someone attempting to climb in the bed. The girl fled to her mother's bedroom and the mother conthe man in the dining room.

Police were told the man to go out the door and cursed the mother as he left. Police said it appeared the man finished a beer before he left as an empty container was found on table. Later the mother discovered the man had awakened two small children in a front bedroom by standing by their bed and striking matches. Police picked up a suspect later who the girl said matched the description of the intruder, but the mother said she wasn't sure. IS BIG THREAT TO AREA FARMS on Thursday (Continued From Page 1) town of 340, and hammered dikes guarding towns on both the Illinois and lowa banks.

Workers fortified a key dike at Niota, a village about 20 miles south of here. About 140 of the town's 200. persons left their homes. Authorities said break in the levee would submerge the town, push 100 more persons from their homes, flood 1,200 acres of farmland and prevent use of the bridge between Niota and Fort Madison, lows. It is the final remaining bridge link in a 125-mile span from the Illinois-lowe Quad Cities to Keokuk, Iowa, on the Missouri border.

Volunteers used sow fences to splint a fractured levee five miles north of here. Workers piled sandbags on two other Iowa dikes in the Burlington Today's Weather Friday, Apr 1965--12 NOOB Temperature Barometric pressure Barometric tendencyhumidity Precipitation: past 24 hours Accumulation for year Accumulation for month High past 24 hours -noon today High one year ago High past -1942 past 24 hours 8:15 Low one year ago Low 25 Mean temperature yesterday Heating degree Wind- -east 0 to Sunset today 7:58 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:56 a.m. Report by Earth Science Department Weather Information Service N.I.U. FRIDAY SPECIAL Baked Fish Oriental Perch Haddock Shrimp Scallops Lobster STUBB'S INN (The Lodi Room) 827-3300 Maple Park, Ill.

Karry-Outs area including 16-mile level south of here protecting 17,000 acres of farmiand. A levee break spilled up to six inches of water on Iowa 99, north-south route, and threatened to close it. A sandbag wall two feet high was thrown up to keep the road open. WILL JOIN MARINES (Continued From Page 1) shooting at the embassy. Loyal Dominican troops.

in the area killed three more of the mipers. At least five Latin American embassies here also came under attack, with unannounced results. The paratroopers, two battalions of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division, landed at San Isidro Airbase outside Santo Domingo. San Isidro, the headquarters of loyalist forces led by air force Brig, Gen. Ellas Wessin Candy McNew Is Hurt When Hit by Auto Six-year-old Candy McNew, 901 De Kalb suffered bump on her head and bruises on her body Thursday noon when she was struck by car at 179 West Lincoln Highway.

Candy was held overnight Public condition Hospital for servation. ported good today. According to police, Candy darted from behind a parked into the path of a driven by Sarah E. Entwistle, 72, 350 S. Malta Malta: Richard L.

Goff: 16, 148-Holly Wessin, is the only operational airfield in the area. In Washington, the Defense Department identified three of the Army paratroop units as the 505th Airborne Infantry, the First Battalion of the 508th Airborne Infantry, and the 3rd Brigade Command Group. A spokesman said they totaled 1,700 men, suffered minor scratches on his left leg Thursday afternoon when the motorcycle he was ridcrashed into the side of 1 ling driven by Elvin L. Swanbum, car 77, 317 Augusta Ave. Police said Swanbum was turning right onto Park Avenue.

Goff was following a second unidentified car and when the ve hicle stopped to permit Swanbum's turn, Goff tried to pass. Goff was ticketed for improppassing on the right. Damage to the car was mated at $50 and to the motorcycle at $25, Large Bonds Everett Kirk land was married to John Engler, June 25, 1913 at Clinton, Iowa. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edward (Agnita) Lawler, Mrs.

Francis (Geraldine) Buck, Milwaukee, Mrs. Raymond (Kathryn) Stock, Rock Island; Mrs. Charles (Theresa Ann) Kimbril, Beloit, two sons, John and Robert, Beloit; 26 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter Sister Mary Dominick (Rachael), C.S.A., in 1939 and her husband in 1956. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at the Daly Risch Funeral Home, Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m, Saturday in St.

Jude's Church. Burial will be at the Tabor Cemetery in Beloit. ARTHUR W. LAMONT KIRKLAND Arthur W. Lamont, 82, Kirkland, retired mail carrier died suddenly about p.m., Thursday, April 29, 1965, of heart attack, while attendling the Central High School baseball game at Burlington.

Mr. Lamont was born Sept. 7, 1882 in rural Monroe Center the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Bomp Lamont. He married Lou Moon, June 13, 1911 and has lived his entire life in this area, Surviving are two sons, Chief Deputy Wilber Lamont and Eldon Lamont, both of Kirkland; (brother Bert of Roscoe; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday at the Church with burial in (Maple Cemetery, Rev, Philip Bergstrom will officiate, Friends may call at the Vrba Chapel, Kirkland, after 1 p.m, Saturday.

City Fireman Resigns Post This Morning Kenneth Stephens, 27, a DeKalb fireman for the past three and a half years, has submitted his resignation from the department. Stephens plans to leave his post May 15. He said he has accepted another position in bustness in the Chicago suburban area. He said a higher salary is involved. His resignation is the second from a city post this week, Earlier, Patrolman Orville Fry announced that he was leaving the police department to accept a position on the security force at the new Belvidere Chrysler plant.

In addition to filling the two resignations, the DeKalb Police and Fire Board will have to consider employment of another fireman. Fireman Lonnie Foster is sidelined indefinitely, with illness. Fire Chief Sam Luoma said with summer vacations due soon he needs men to fill the two posts. Cagle Elected President on Flip of Coin ROCHELLE- A filp of a coin decided the outcome of the race for President of the Hillcrest village board, Wednesday night. A canvass of votes revealed that two candidates were officially deadlocked, Cecil Cagle and Keith Thomas each received 41 votes in the election on April 20.

The third candidate, Johnny Watson received 31. The official coin flipping took place in the basement at the home of Village Clerk Jerry Melivoy, Approximately 30 residents including some children jammed the basement to watch the procedure. As the coin was flipped into the air, the 24-year-old Cagie chose heads and "Heads" it was. Cagle in employed by Swift and Company, His at. Thomas has lived in Hillerest for 10 years and operated the "We Wash It" laundry in Rochelle.

Aviation Club Sets Meeting Next Tuesday The newly-formed Aviation Club, which will soon become local chapter of the Experimen: tal Aircraft Association, will hold its next meeting 7.80 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 at Genon. Those Interested in any phase of aviation may attend the Some members will discuss the problems encountered during the construction of home built aircraft and slides and movies will be shown. The Genes airport in located just north of the city, I Everett H. Kirk, 1230 Pleasant was ordered held under $600 bond today in DeKalb magistrate court on three charges filed against him overnight.

Bonds of $200 each were set for Illegal transportation of liquor, driving while intoxicated and driving on suspension. QUALITY ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SPRING COATS R-E-D-U-C-E-D! NOW NOW $13 $16 (Every Coat In Stock Included) SHEAHAN Sale CUR EQUIPMENT ONE WEEK ONLY CUB FINANCING AVAILABLE Also available, 10 hp. Cub Cadet and 42" CADET. Many rotary other mower. lawn and garden attachments.

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