The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DEKALB. ILLINOIS APRIL 5f 1966 and two minutes waiting time, ORDINANCE OBITUARIES Glenn (Carole) Klotz Garden Prairie; six grandchildren. She was preceded by her parents, Robber, Takes Small Change I has said It will not be enough to complete the job. The three and lone half cent levy for new machinery and equipment will be for two years 1966 DEKALB COUNTY 1966 Safe Driving Record 9 10 11 7 4 Days Sine Lent Fatal Auto Accident AUTO 25 Killed I 10 Deaths 105 Injured 529 Accidents I FATALITIES in '65 Lions Club Holds Meet Bill Kelt of the "firm of Thomp- son-Kell discussed economic problems of the stock market at the Monday regular meeting of the DeKalb Lions Club, held at the. Log Cabin.

A short talk was given by Lions District Governor' Dan Adams of Clarendon Hills, concerning" by-law changes In the Lions Illinois Constitution. In other business the club heard a report from Kevin Smith on the Rose Day Com mittee. He said 300-350 dozen have been sold to date. Nomination was made of the following officers for 1966-67: president, Ernie Johnson; sec ond vice-president, Willard Wl-derberg; third vice-president Don Busse; secretary, frank. Kuzan; treasurer, Scotty Mar shall; Uon tamers, Cene Dun can and George Nenonetu tail twisters, Gary Wulf and Ed Mascal; and directors, Don Cliff and Al Schmidt iSsmZ Meeting of minds comes a little easier in the relaxed moods of enjoy-big good food.

DINE WITH PETE AND BOB UPTOWN RESTAURANT 142 North Second St DeKalb, Illinois 1 1J ji i 1 ie S. SI 10 cents. In other words, while It will cost one rider 70 cents to travel one and one-fifth miles In Chicago, it will cost him 85 cents for the same trip in De Kalb. According to the Evans ton rate schedule a one and one- sixth-mile-trip would cost 63 cents. MARKETS CHICAGO (UPI) Grain range: High Lew Close Prev.

158 156 1S84 Wheat May Jul Sep 155)415414135 133V, I57VJ 1W4 157 137 ft 182 '4 16I4 1624 162 Dec May' 1654 165 16514 165K Corn May Jul -Sep Dec 125H H4H 124 125 126H 12614 12614 126H 124 12414 12414 124 120 1194 119 UOVi 124 12314 123 124 68 8 88 68 67 67V4 Wtt 7 68 68 68 68 70 69 70J4 70 Mar 1 Oats May Jul Dee Mar Rye May Jul Sep Dec Mar 124 123 124 124 127 121 126 127 128 128 128 128 131 131 131 132 134 133 134 135 Soybeans May 286 285 286 287 288 286 287 288 285 283 284 285 276 275 275 275 272 271 272 272 276 275 276 276 279 278 279 279 Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar StOCHEUX MABKETS Twea4ay, April 144 HOOS: 10-200, 12.SO0M.OOr 200- 22ft, aS.eO924.00; 220-240, 22.259 24.00; 240-270. 21.S0922.75. SOWS; 3SO dawn. 2O.2S&21.0O: S7S- 300, 1S.00920.00. CATTLE: Choice steers, soo-izw, 27.009 2S.B0; foot steers, SOO-12S0, 2S.009 20.00$ standard tad utility, 21.S0923.SO; choice heifers, 800-1050, 26.00027.90; food half era, S0O-1O50, 24.000 23.00; standard and utility, 2l.SO02a.SOi fat cows, 1S.OO0 10.00; catimert and cutters, 17.50 18 50; bulls.

2O.SO022.9O. CALVES: Prime, 34.00038.00; eood and choice, 28.00034.00; utility end atandard. 23.OO02t.OO; lights, 23.00 sua tSawis. LAMB3: Choice to Brim. 23.000 28.00; good to choice, 23.00 028.00; ret, 8.00 end down.

CHICAGO (UPI)-Llvestock: Hogs 25 to 50 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 24.50-25.00; No 1-3 mixed 190-230 lb 24.00-24.75; 220-240 lb 23.25-24.00; 240 260 lb 22.75-23.50; No 2-3 250 280 lb 22.25-22.75; 280-300 lb 21.65- 22.25. Cattle 4,000, no calve slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; heifers steady to. 35 low er; mostly prime 1223 1300 lb slaughter steers 31.50; high choice and prime 1050 1350 lb 30.00-31.00; choice 900 1350 lb 28.00-30.00; mixed good and choice 27.23 28.00; good 25.75- 27.25; choice 800 1075 lb slaughter heifers 27.00 28.23; mixed good and choice 775-1023, lb 26.00-26.75; good 23.50 26.00; canner and cutter cows 18.00- 19.00. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs steady; 50 head choice and prima 103 lb wooled slaughter lambs 27.00; prime 40 lb spring lambs package around 40 lb 40.00. CHICAGO (UPI)-Produce: Live poultry roasters 3014-32; special fed White Rock fryers zo-zz.

Cheese processed loaf 49-53; brick 48 53; single daisies 91-54; Swiss 80 100 lb blocks: Grade A 60-63, 58-61. and a brother James. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Jones Funeral Home with Elder E. M. Tyson officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 pjn. Wednesday at the funeral home. ELLIS PEACH SANDWICH Ellis Peach, 67, 317 W. Crofoot St died Mon day, April 4, 1966, at Rockford Memorial Hospital.

He was born July 29, 1898 In Walnut and was married to Mamie Penman. Before his re tirement he owned and operated the Sportsman's Inn. He was a member of the Elks Club and Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow; a brother Howard, and two sisters. Mrs.

Harry (Millie) Magnuson and Mrs. Gene (Vera) Wample, all of Walnut; 38 nieces and nephews and 86 great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded by his parents, four brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday in the Burkhart Funeral Home, Sand wich, with Rev, J. Brabner Smith, officiating.

Burial will be Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MILTON SMITH ROCHELLE Milton Smith, 87. 514 Eighth Rochelle, died at 8 a.m. Monday, April 4, 1968 in the Rochelle Community Hospital where he was admit ted March 23.

Mr. Smith was born Sept. 17, 1878 at Naperviile, the son of Byard and Ellie Ream Smith. Ha was married to Edith ShuV by at Rockford, Dec. 14, 1922, and all their married Ufa was spent in Rochelle.

He Is surviv ed by his widow. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m., Wednesday from nger Funeral Home with Rev, Harold Olson, pastor of the Ro chelle Methodist Church, of ficating, Burial will be in Lawn ridge Cemetery, Friends may call at the funer home tonight TRUCK DITCHED Gary Olson, 17, of Shabbona lost control of a small truck southbound on Johnson Road at the Intersection of Shabbona Grove Road at 11:55 p.m. Mon day, skidded through the stop sign and landed upside down In the ditch. Olson and a passenger were bruised. REPORTS THEFT About $734 worth of equipment was stolen from the Crane Con- struct ion site on Russell Road some time over the weekend.

The theft was reported to the DeKalb Police Department at 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 4. Today's Weather Tuesday. Antra, tsse-u xwa Temperature ST Barometric pressure Barometric tendency Tall las Relative humidity SJ Practpitattsa past 34 hrs. now trace AecomalatKm far yer Mr Accumulation for month High past 24 hours D.m, 4S High one ymt aafl SI High past 25 yean 19SS 11 Low put 24 hours 7 a.m.

SI Low on ywr ago SS Low past 25 years 1944, 1830 SS Mass temperature yesterdsy Sf Heating degree SS tnu-west north west at 12 Bi.p a. Sunset today 6:30 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow a.m. Report by Ea.rU Science) Department weettter inroratewe service N.I.U, "Preview 1 1 sopho- r--e mght, will be held at V( Hifh School Monday, 13. Ectween 8 and 9: IS p.m.

par. ems at. high school sophomores will have an opportunity to cor suit with representatives of var ious colleges and universities on a variety of topics. At 7:30 nd at 8:15 p.m. a movie entitled "College Per spectives will be shown.

Letters of invitation have been sent to parents of sophomores, according to Berneict Anderson, sophomore Counselor, and In formation also being given out to students at school. Among the colleges and universities which will be repre sented College" are Cornell College, ML Vernon, Beloit College. Belolt. Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Ill.r West-! era Illinois University, Macomb: Northern Illinois University; the University of Illinois, Champ-aign-Urbana, and several jun ior colleges. Color Film.

Is Viewed It took the DeKalb Kiwanis Club 32 minutes Monday night to And out whether the little boy got the dog that was advertised la the DeKalb "Daily Chroni cle" But In that time the Kt-wanlans aaw all the mysteries of hot-type newspaper produc tion color film. C. Edward Raymond, presl' dent, and Charles Raymond, business manager, presented the film, which was photographed by Clark Cryor with narration by Richard Heltlkko. Edward Raymond noted that the "Chronicle" Is a home-made paper. The Raymonds and Robert Greenaway are sons of two Aurora publishers who bought the paper in 1909 from Clinton Rosette shortly before Rosette's death.

The "Chronicle' employs 68 full time and 14 part-time people and has 30 correspondents and 245 carriers. Its 13,000 circulation is run oft In about an hour, and 90 per cent of the press run is home delivered by I p.m. JTb-J'Chronicle" represents a caiptal investment of three- quarters of a million ttd its labor costs are $500,000 ft year. It uses BOO tons of paper a year. visitor was Capt.

Howard ettys, former Salvation Army commander In DeKalb. Don Duncan, reported ticket sales for Kiwanis Pancake Pay. JIEETING IS TONIGHT (Continued From Page 1) levy for road repairs and to-provements. The Chamber of Commerce jgroup reports that the ten cent! levy for five years is necessary to take care of such situations as exist on the following roads: South First Street from Tay lor to Gurler, the township line; Road, from Annie Ciidden west; Falrview Road Irorn west of South First and ast from South Fourth; plus Jhe blacktopping of Dresser oad. scheduled for this spring.

The smaller levy of six and $ne half cents would be for two! tears end the Chamber group and should provide the new machinery needed, many smaller items, and a new roof on the Township building. Also scheduled for some discussion will 'be the' underpass under the Chicago 4V North Western Railway and the ex tension of Annie Ciidden Soad south from Alt 30 to Taylor Street All township residents are urged, to attend and Supervisor Philip Schmidt has promised coffee and. doughnuts for refreshments. iMAPLE PARK STEER CHOSEN (Continued From Page 1) ma, and Larson estimated his weight at about 1125 rounds. The committee thinks the carcass will grade prime.

Larson said that for a time after arrival on his place, on Keslinger Road, south of Maple Park and one half mile west of County Line Road the animal was fed 33 pounds of silage daily, later com being added. Now they get 15 pounds of si lage dally, plus 18 pounds of corn. The steer will be hauled to Rochelle Thursday morning, and on that day all of the animals from this area entered in the contest will be evaluated by University of Illinois livestock specialists and packing company representatives. This evaluation has been set for 1 jn. Thurs day.

0 The steers will be slaughtered Friday and the top carcass will be selected next Monday. Golden said that the carcass selected for exhibition will be the one that shows the greatest degree of quality, as indicated by USDA grade, and the greatest degree of as indicated by external fat, loin-eye area. Final carcass- data will be made public after the selection. Wednesday to Be Deadline Tomorrow will be the last chance for voters in School Dis trict 42S to cast absentee ballots in the Aoril 9 board of education election, according to Elizabeth Munson, school treasurer. Hours during which ballots are available from her office are 8 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m., at the Ad mimstrativa Center. Balloting may be done In person or by mail. Three board members will be elected Saturday's election. Four candidates are in the race NEEDED PROTECTION ERIE, (UPO Two Erie youths were apprehended by police early today while prying open several soap machine coin boxes in laundromat When one of the youths was asked why he had in his possession a hammer, crowbar! and ax, he answered: "These tools are weapons to protect myself. There's a lot of crime in Erie, you know.

RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph Greek, RR 1, De-I Kalb, was reported In fairly good condition at DeKalb Public Hospital this morning after being taken there by ambulance at 4:26 p.m. Monday, April 4. The DeKalb -Daily Chronicle Published Every Day Except Sunday by DEKALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. 812 East Locust Street Telephone 798-4841 OS KALB, ILLINOIS Published every evenlns except Sundsy and these holidays: New Year's, Memorial Dey, July 4, Labor Day, Tbanksaivlns Day utt Christmas.

No issue If holiday la observed on Saturday or Monday. Second class postage paid at DeKalb, Illinois. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Home delivery 50c ptr wee minimum. Mall subscriptions not accepted where carrier service ia maintained. By mall inside of the DeKalb Retail Tradlns Zone, S1.2S ptr month; 8 months 17.60; I year 1J.OO.

By snail outside of the DeKalb Retail Tradrns Zone, 80s per week; 8 months 81 00; I year $28.00, All mall subscriptions payable In advance, NOW 7' "Thi Silencers" SHOWING Bd w0 HURRY-Ends Wednesday ttUNeVKftRlsi SsMATTHClM twow-amm rmiistmArrMftsi Mnw Open at 5:45 Child SOe Adult $1.00 is Happy Honepoon 1 fowftothtdof "Winnie" at 7:00 and 9:00 "Ugly" at 7M and 95 Small change from the cash register, amounting to not more than $2 or $3 was stolen Monday night from the Thorsen Fur niture Store in Shabbona, Reports from the sheriff of fice where Chief Deputy Wilber Lamont investigated the breakjn this morning, said that entrance was gained by kicking open the back door. Millard Thorsen, owner, said It was the first time In years that he had shut the cash register. A screw driver was used to pry the drawer open. Change in a tray not three feet from the register amounting to $6 or $7 was not touched. This money was taken in from persons paying light bills.

The robbery occurred some time after a.m. when the county night patrol checked business places In Shabbona. It was discovered when the place was opened this morning. Open House Is Planned An open house at the recently enlarged DeKalb-Ogle Telephone Co. exchange building in Malta will be held Friday.

April 29, according to an announce ment from Gary Wulf, De Kalb area manager. The building will be opened to the public between 3 and 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Escorted tours, complete with explanations of the dial equipment, will be con ducted during the visiting hours. STOCKS NEW YORK (UPI) Stock prices rallied in the first hour of trading today but by noon signs of profit-taking had begun; to appear.

Turnover was very heavy. Trading became so hectic the tickers fell as much as five minutes behind floor transactions. Gainers outnumbered losers by more than -3-to-l during the upswing but showed Sighs of losing part of this majority around noon. Electronics, airlines and air- crafts again set the pace. Rails met selective buying Steels and autos were higher.

Chemicals met modest demand. Selective buying also featured drugs, oils and non-ferrous metals. NEW YORK (UPI) Stock market midday -prices: Admiral 1MVJ' Dana 30 'A Alld Chem 45 Deere 68 Alld Strs 78 Diana lift Allis Chal 36 Douglas 100 Du Pont 210'4 astman 126 Erie 11 Alum Ltd 39 Alcoa 90 Am Air 74H Am Can 84tt Firestone 381 Am Cyan 84 Ford Mtrs 51 Am El Pwr 38jFruehauf 31V4 Am MJtF 17 Geh Dyna 82 Am Mtrs 11 Gen El 108 AmTaYT 59 Gen Fds 74 AmTob 36 Gen Mtrs 95 Anaconda 94 Gen Tel 43 Ariana 21 Gen Tire 34 Atchison 36 Goodrich 63 Avco 30 Goodyear 43 Gt Nor 74 Greyhnd 20 Gulf Oil 53 Ill Cent 79 111 Pwr 41 Inland Stl 40 IBM 827 IntHarv 51 Int Nick 97 BeaFdsM Bendix83 -Beth Stl 36 Boeing 181 Borden 38 Case 29 Catplr 45 Celanese 77 CtNW 128 Cities Svc 44 Int Paper 30 Colum Gs 28 Iowa PAL 15 Comra Ed 50 Johns-MnS4 Comsat 50 Kresge 74 Cons Ed 38 Kroger 32 Cont Oil 62 Lib McN 13 Ont Dehixt Performance) At 8 P.M. MRS. JULIA ANN COUNSIL Mrs.

Julia Ann Counsil, 97, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Peek, 519 Haish Monday, April 4, 1960. Mrs. Counsil was born March 4, 1869 In McLeansboro the daughter of the' late Mr. and John Wheeler.

She mar ried Nicholas R. Counsil in Hamilton County, March 21, 18S8. She had been a member of the Oliver Methodist Church since childhood. She had made her home with her daughter since 190. Surviving are her daughter, Herman (Hazel) Peek; seven grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; four great-great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her bus- band, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Ronan-Burch Mortuary with Rev. Asbjorn Smedstad officiating. Friends may call tonight from 7-9 at the Ronan Burch Mortuary, There will be a visitation at the Gohlson Funeral Home In McLeansboro, Wednesday eve ning.

Burial services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday in McLeansboro. MRS. LNA KETTERING Mrs. Fred (Ina) Kettering, 71.

died Monday, April 4, 1966 at Villa Nursing Home in Genoa. She was born at Roodhouse March 26, 1895. Mrs. Kettering was preceded by 'her husband Jan. 29, 1964, her parents, two brothers and one sister.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Mabel) Keller of DeKalb; a ton Don McNlsh of Macomb; a brother, Glenn Kelly of Chicago and three granddaugh ters, Connie and Annette of Macomb and Mary Susan of De Kalb. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7, at the Bunker Hill Church at Buds with burial to be In the church cemetery. MISS ANN ML WIGGIN MAPLE PARK Miss Ann M.

Wlggin, 82, a retired school teacher, died at her home at 439 N. Broadway, Maple Park, on Monday, April 4, 1966. She was born May 10, 1883 in Chicago. Surviving are a brother. Albert H.

Wlggin. Ma-i pie Park and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist Aurora. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Healy Chapel 4 in Aurora.

A Christian Science service wilt be read. Burial will be in the Piano Cemeteryr Friends may call at the Healy Chapel until the time of the services. MRS. BLANCHE A. LARSON SANDWICH Mrs.

Blanche A. Larson, 61, RFD Sandwich, died this morning, April 5. 1966fn the Sandwich Community Hospital, after a long Illness. She was bora Dec 10, 1904 in Sublette, the daughter of Joseph and Anna Jackson and at the age of six weeks moved with be; parents, to Sandwich. She was married to Mervin Larson, April 8, 1926 at Sandwich, and was a member of the Seventh Day Advent Church, Sheridan.

Surviving are her husband; a son Dean, Somonauk: two daughters, Mrs, Harrison (Patricia) Rogers, Sandwich; Mrs. cz.n 'U with the) Cubs J-'a "em!" Phone I I I 1 Pi In rt at in al where. Like in. VS kicking thi sunshine, have to go small Polara 500. The boom division DISCUSSED (ContinuetJ From lage I) corner of Fourth Street and East Lincoln Highway, 'i In contrast, according to Mrs.

Mary Long, owner and operator of two cab companies here for a number of years, Just prior to adoption of the new ordinance, she was charging 80 cents "An old city ordinance governing taxi, rates, dated 1951, and revised two years later, set up a zone system, whereby it cost a maximum charge of 50 cents per passenger for a-trip within Zone One, from Zone One to Zone Two, or from Zone Two to Zone One. Any passenger carried from Zone Two through Zone One to Zone Two wu charged an additional maximum charge of 25 cents, according to the ordinance. Boundaries of Zone One were as follows: south Taylor Street; east Chicago and North west railroad tracks: north- Clark Avenue, Davy Street and Miller Street: and west Glid- den Avenue, Garden Road, and college gate on West Lincoln Hlahway. Zone Two encompassed the area bounded on the south by Charter Street: on the east in eluding the Dodge addition and Meadowlands; on the north, eluding Tilton Park, and on the west, including the trailer court end to the top of the hill on West Lincoln Highway (is the area of the 1200 west block). Discussion of the taxlcab or dinance was started hen last year when the mayor asked his transportation committee to con duct a study of rates, eta The committee set up an oral' nance, according to Chairman Rev.

Charles Brieant, in an effort to improve taxi service and to straighten out alleged lr-regularles in the operation of caba.vvi'.,cY,.,.....;;H' In general, the rat ordinance In effect in Evanston, another university town, was followed by the transportation committee in Its recommendations. Evanston rates on the 1903 schedule are as follows: First one-sixth mlloor frac tion thereof ZS cents; Each additional one-sixth mile or fraction thereof Jive cents; Each- minute of waiting or fraction thereof five cents; Each additional passenger 20 cents; Minimum charge per tele phone order service 50 cents. The Committee a report to city council recommended schedule calling for the above rates, but it was scrapped after receipt of a letter from one cab company which stated the sue gestion that rates for the new taximeters be 50 cents for the first half mile and 10 cents for the next one-fifth of a mile, amounting to '78 cents a mile for the first mile and 50 cents a mile thereafter." According to the letter these rates were considered in keep ing with the local situation. Taxi rates were discussed at a recent city council meeting, at wmcn several people men tioned hearing ugly comments about taxi rates and procedures At that time one councilman pointed out that the current Increase Is in line with other price increases today, stating mat it is only reasonable to expect cab rider? to pay more today than they did 14 years Mrs. Long told The "Chronl- however, that the new or dinance called for quite a lump.

and that the new rates have cut her business at the DeKalb Cab Co. and Yellow Cab Co. Just about In half. People are scared of the meters, she said, and it will take quite a while to re educate them to accepting the meters, rThe rate hikes especially hurt older people who are living on pensions, social security, etc, she claimed. Mrs.

Long said she has heard complaints about the high fares from some, and other customers have Just stopped riding since the meters were Installed. Russell Breese, on the other hand, owner and operator of Breerys 24-Hour Taxi Service, claims that the rate hikes haven't affected his business. (It should be noted that he only started bis taxi business last November, the same month the new rate ordinance was adopted.) Some older women gave us some static, temporarily, he stated, but the meter rates are well accepted by everyone we haul. In my opinion, he continued, the old system was "impossible." I don't think cabs should ever be run without meters again, Breese declared. They work perfectly once you learn how to run Breese said he fought against the meters when the subject wu first introduced, but pow he wouldn't be without them; for it's not fair to the riders to run without them.

Because of the overhead in volved with running taxis, he continued, I don't think the rates are too high. In comparison to DeKalb's present taxi rales, Chicago cabbies charge as follows: 40 cents, first one-fifth mile; 10 cents, each additional one-third mile; 20 cents, each additional rider, tf i t'Hf, Smhm Sutiw immpu. ni' i YftJs4jbsBs)sSSI I SMI BUM 1 -S ilHNlH I Butter steady; 83 score 82; 93jCoca Cola 83 Int TT 70 score 82; 90 score 61; 8D score 60. Eggs steady; white large ex tras 42; mixed large extras 42; mediums 38; standards 38. Ea tKn cn unreason tops.

Voteh For Our Opening Date "THE SEASONS" SNACK SHOP let ond lob Hiland DeKalb Shopping Center Lro DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. UJ EUEDVOII GflH GEE ll.l..UiilLUUt:bLV EDO CEc TO VOTERS IN THE CITY OF DEKALB Aftehtion is hereby given to all voters in the City of DeKalb, that Monday, April llth will bo the last day to regiitor to vote in the DeKalb City Special Election to bt held Monday, May 16th, ana ls6 the County Primary Election to be held Tuesday, June' 14th, 1966. You must be registered in your proper district, undar the Permanent Registration System, or you will not be allowed to vote, at either of the above mentioned elections. If you have been registered once at your present address, you do not need to do anything further! if.

you have moved within the city, or moved into thai city, sine registering, your change of address should; be tent to the County Clerk for correction, otherwise you will not be qualified to vote. i Women who have changed their nam by mar riage or otherwise, must re-regtiter, and sign a can celfation of their former registration. Registration can be mde at any time up until and including Monday, April 18th. with Sin W. Riippii City Clerk, or with Ralph Joiner, County Clerk.

All persons who will attain legal age or legal length of residence by May 1 8th for the City EIot tion, or by June 14th for the Primary Election may register. You are urged to complete your registration records Immediately, and If in doubt as to being properly registered, please contact the County Clerk's Office. SAM W. RIIPPI. RALPH JOINED 1 City Clark County Clerk i Ck I hat ta be lo it srty ard spoiled.

DiHje i fjr vou. Pc'ari 1. 1 1" lit rrsds to match ths cf i- on road, ana i i Polart 500 standard 383 c. up a storm while yon rids ia like ths man taidyoa don't to go sporty. Go big.

Co Dodge Rebellion wants yos. fh CHRYSLER vi'Ji sTI ths extras you liki. Like Polars 510 'i roomy. interior and -soft bucket watt that raise eyibrowi ivtry tima you lower ths top. Liki Polira SCO's standout styling that draws sightseers every- '-Msmd mm.

"VeT Virvwv lidinii Best Picture. i l.i V. tzz-n i es IiiH-RD(lfflllsarS T'If T'RBnTiyfffl "AdululUO Child 73c CTTt Doors Open 7:1 5 Jtu 'T ET3 a I is 4f at 97S9 aww theyre ttxy're weamst' wne katt, uivntt wtch rt h' CHKLt Mr toitsy mkts on mat tv. chick you wct.