Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 13

Stock Market Stays Upside Late Today NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained moderately on the upside as trading slowed late this afternoon. Early gains were trimmed. Volume for the day was estimated at 3,100,000 shares compared with 3,030,000 on Friday. Gains of pivotal issues were kept mostly within a 1-point range. There were scattered losses of about the same amount.

The market was higher at the start with trading active, The advance widened by midsession, then prices backed away from their best. Steels were the pacemakers of the industrial section but cut their biggest advances in late Republic Steel remained up more than a point while Lukens sliced to a fraction an early rise of more than 2. American Telephone retained more than a 2-point edge while Du Pont remained ahead more than 5. High-priced International Business Machines was more than 7 points to the good. Vick Chemical was up a half dozen points or so while Polaroid 3 and Raytheon Markets Af A Glance The Dally Record NEW YORK at a glance: ir- II Stocks Higher; advance fe a tinues.

Firemen used a corporates off. pump to extinguish a chimney Cotton Irregular; liquidation fire Saturday at 10:12 p.m. in the and mill buying. FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD MONDAY. MAY 25, 1959 PAGE 13 being (trunk on a public highway Thursday at 7:25 p.m.]and disorderly conduct.

the intersection of N. Henderson! Jordan, 714 E. Crockor -JOURNAL-STANDARD COMICS- ladder and R( nn(i St. remanded to jail after he Williams told police that a group failed to pay a total of $35 and were playing near the'costs in fines. Birdie Uclley.

21 N. home of Henry 517 E. i when one of the youths i Henderson was released CHICAGO: jWinneshiek St. pushed another into the side paying the same amount Wheat-Higher; scattered light, A smoke ejector was used at, his ca The boy told costs. demand.

new crop Lma L. Nesby. 545 E. Mathi lower. jSon where a chicken in the Oats-Slightly lower; light trade ov burned nfter she fel1 1:43 a.m.

Sunday in the home wasn injurcd ft J.j CtC Soybean Lower; general liquidation. to 25 cents higher; top $17.50. steers steady to 75 cents lower; top $32. day were estimated at: Wheat 47 cars, corn 358, oats 53, rye 5, barley 65, soybeans 67. asleep.

Accidents William J. Rehfeld, 617 W. Clark was ticketed for failure to have his vehicle under control after his car struck the rear of a parked car owned by Emil G. Raih of Freeport Route 3 in the 100 block of East Stcphcnson Wheat closed V4-V4 cent a bushel higher, July corn higher to lower, July oats unchanged to lower, July rye lower, July soybeans lower, July 8 -27. CHICAGO High Low Close Prev.close street Sunday at 8:58 Bunnell, 111 S.

HookerjLOCBI reported to police Saturday A i I I at 8:30 p.m. that two young boys! Attend bCnOOl were at the end of South Hooker I avenue shooting what appeared to! At K.OCKlOrCl be rifles. Police investigated but failed to Fil chicf Albi Franz, Assist- find a trace of the youths. The ant Chief Robert Neitligh and Lt. nciclent happened inside the cityJAl Washburn attended the Fifth Annual Industrial Fire School at Richard Lumby.

1467 Winter Rockford Thursday as guests of Rehfeld told police he suffered a momentary dizzy spell while making a wide right turn off North Adams avenue onto East Stephenson street. His car had' $150 damage to the left front fender while Raih's car had $275 damage to the right rear fender and bumper. Cars driven by Patricia J. Cas- iford, 1531 S. Burchard and Jly 1.84% 1.83Vfc 1.84%-% 1.83% Mrs Dean K.

Fryer, 319 N. Foley Wheat dropped about more than 2. The automotive section softened except for Ford which held a fractional gain. Most leadings carriers were fractionally higher. New York Central was off slightly.

U.S. government bonds edged Sep 1.87% 1.86% 1.87V4-% IXJVa Dec 1.92y 8 1.91% 1.92% 1.92 Mar 1.95% 1.95 6.95%-% 1.95'/4 Corn Jly 1.26% 1.26 1.26%-% 1.26Va Sep 1.23V 8 1.22% 1.22% 1.22% Dec 6.15% 1.14% 1.14%-15 1.15V4 Mar 1.19% 1.18%-% 1.19% Oats (old-type contracts) slightly higher market. in a very quiet Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat showed some rallying tendency but the grain futures market otherwise Jly Sep Oats (new-type contracts) Jly Sep collided Sunday at 3 p.m. at the intersection of S. Burchard Ave.

and LaCresta Dr, The Casford car, which was traveling south on South Burchard avenue, had $125 damage to the right front fender, door, wheel and grille while the Fryer automobile, making a right turn onto South Burchard avenue from La- Cresta Drive, had $140 damage to lias been bothered by annoying telephone calls at all hours of the night, he reported to police Sunday at 10:40 p.m. Traffic Cases Rockford Fire Chief Wayne E. Swanson. The all-day program, sponsored by the Rockford Fire Dept. be- jgan at 8:30 a.m.

and included I talks and demonstrations on Jerry Janicke of Freeport paid U( lu r' UU1 i $20 fine for reckless and care-! lamm blc lic cls flrst f' cx j--- i i and causes of fires. less driving and driving without; a driver's license. Sharon Gale, 508 N. Henderson paid a $10 fine for driving without a driver's license. Glen D.

Mourey, Byron Route 1, paid a $4 fine for a muffler violation Sixteen drivers paid $1 fines for parking violations. and causes of The afternoon session of the school was held at the Greatei Rockford Airport practice tower Chief Franz said one of the mosl Bankruptcy Melvin L. Pfile of Baileyvillej has filed using a fire rescue suit in whicl a fireman entered a gasoline blaze in a house trailer and thei emerged unharmed. The school adjourned at p.m. in ties of $2,393.86 and assets of the right front fender, hood and $648 The petition was filed bumper.

A tty. R. p. Sheridan. generally steady to weak! most of the time today on the Board of Trade.

Soybeans lead the declines with losses running well over a cent a bushel at times on general liquidation with included some stop loss selling before leveling off. A moderate volume of expert business developed over the weekend but it was somewhat below expectations. Norway bought 320,000 bushels of corn and Israel asked offers on 360,000 bushels along with 815,000 bushels of soybeans. Carload receipts in Chicago to- Dec Mar Rye Jly Sep 1.21% 1.20% 1.21Va Dec 1.25'/4 1.24 1.24% Mar 1.27Vi 1.26 1.26 Soybeans Jly 2.28% 2.26% 2.27V8-27 2.2834 2.17% 2.16 2.16V 8 2.17% Nov 2.13% 2.12% 2.12%-% 2.13% Jan 2.16% 2.15% 2.15%-16 2.16% Mar 2.19% 2.18% 2.18% 2.19% 1.22V's 1.21V4 1.21%-22 1.22'/4 1.21% 1.25V4 1.27% Mrs. Grace E.

Magadance of ivus. viiaue Ju. muguucuii-c ul Pearl City was injured LOUrf when her car missed a curve on the Pearl City Road, a half mile west of Freeport. John E. Gaar, 239 N.

Whistler waived preliminary hearing this morning when he was ar- She was taken to Deaconess Irnigned before Police Magistrate Hospital by the city ambulance in a semiconscious condition with a concussian and fractured left wrist. State troopers said Mrs. Magadance was traveling east toward Freeport when her, car missed the curve, skidded about 149 feet off pavement, struck a cement CHICAGO wheat soybean sales. Corn No. 1 yellow 1.31%; No.

2 yellow 1.31%; No. 3 yellow 1.31V4. Oats No. 1 heavy white 70; No. 1 extra heavy white Soybean oil Barley: malting choice 1.20-1.35 nom; feed nom.

Livestock Hillmer's To Handle New Swimming Pool i The appointment of The H. A. Hillmer 220 E. Exchange ,1 as sale distributor in this area 4 for the Gertrude Ederle swim'; ming pool, manufactured by U. S.

Pool of Newark, New Jersey, was announced by Jerome Y. Rudolph, president of the firm. The Gertrude Ederle pool, designed after years of search by the famed channel te swimmer, will be available to residents of this area in varying sizes, shapes, models and prices; both in fiber glass and a Corobex i vinyl liner. The Ederle pool is maintenance free. The units are specially i treated with chemical, Corobex, which is a permanent antibac- teria compound.

This negates the use of chemicals for purification i since the pool remains pel-ma- 's nently treated in manufacture. The pool features advanced .3 safety factors for children, cording ot the manufacturer. It I is made with a divider to make it a tw-in-one unit. Children not move into the deeper part of 4 the pool. In accepting the distributorship for this area, Mr.

Robert Kimes, manager of the building materials division of the H. A. Hillmer said, "I am happy and proud to become distributor of the Ederle pool. Long an admirer of this famed athlete, I am convinced that residents of this area can purchase a swimming pool that is the ultimate in safety and one that is maintenance free." The Ederle pools range in size from 10x25 feet to 20x50 feet. The Hillmer Cp.

plans to carry a complete line of U.S. Pool Corp. swimming pool accessories also. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs steady to 25 higher on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 190-220 Ibs butchers 16.65-17.00; few mostly 3s around 220 Ibs at 16.50-16.60; several hundred mixed grade 1-2 190-220 Ibs 17.00-17.35; and few lots mostly Is 190-215 Ibs 17.35-17.50; mixed grade 2-3 220-240 Ibs 16.0016.85; mostly 3s around 240 Ibs at 16.00; few lots mostly 2s 230-240 Ibs 16.50-16.75; mixed grade 2-3 240-270 Ibs 15.75-16.25; mixed grade 2-3 270-300 Ibs 15.00-15.75; few lots mostly 3s 330-375 Ibs 13.75-14.75; mixed grade 330-400 Ib sows few 300-330 Ibs. 14.00-14.50; mixed grade 400-550 bs 11.75-14.00.

Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers slow, slaughter steers grading choice and below 25 to 75 lower; heifers weak to 75 lower mostly 25 to 50 lower; cows ileady to weak; bulls steady to 25 bulk good and choice slaughter steers 26.00-29.00; load lots high choice and mixed choice and prime 29.25-32.00, load 1,300 Ib choice to moytly prime steers 32.00; load high choice and prime 1,100 Ib heifers good and heifers 25.50-28.75, mostly 28.00 down; utility and standard heifers 21.00-25.00; utility and commercial cows 19.00-22.50; canners and cutters 16.50-19.75; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00; few choice vealers 36.00-37.00; culls as low as 15.00. Sheep shorn slaughter lambs weak to 50 lower; 2 double decks good and choice 100 Ib shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 23.00, deck mostly good 97 Ib wooled lambs with muddy pelts 21.00; bulk of slaughter lamb supply still unsold. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Tuesday are 5,000 cattle 10,000 for 34 feet, and traveled another 24 feet before rolling over and coming to a halt on its top. The troopers said the car, a small foreign auto, was a total wreck.

Lynn H. Hamilton, 45 N. Park was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way Saturday noon following a collision at the intersection of the McConnell Road and Route 73, between Lena and Winslow. William E. Kintzel on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Gaar was bound over to County Court and released after posting a $300 bond. was arrested Sunday at 12:15 a.m. at the intersection of W. Stephenson St. and N.

Cherry Ave. after failing to stop for a stop sign. Roger J. Deethardt, no address listed, forfeited a $10 bond this morning when he failed to appear before Magistrate Kintzel on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Young Boys Injured Today In Accidents Seven-year-old Mark Aschei son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Aschei 715 S. Liberty sustained contusion to the forehead and a abrasion to the upper left an today at 11:48 a.m. when he ra into the side of a car waiting at stop sign near the intersection S. Galena Ave.

and S. Carroll Ave. The car, facing north on South Carroll avenue, was driven by Eileen J. Kerkhoff of rural Baileyville. Witnesses said that the Ascher boy ran from behind a gasoline truck into the Kerkhoff automobile.

lie was admitted to St. Francis Hospital for observation. The city ambulance took the boy to the DLONDIE 1 THOUGHT )lji VOL) SAIP MEAT BALLS Mi I DIDN'T GET VERY FAR WITH THAT HOW CAN YOU ALWAYS BUONDIE--'YOUR SAID THEY MEAT BILLS ARE (DELICIOUS CAPTAIN FASY POOWE IS 5NOK1MG I LET'S IT OVER SHOUTS IN THE THE BLEAT Of- AW OUTRAGED ALLEY OOP I CUNNO WHY VHAPPA GO HAUL ME AWAY FROM GEE WELL, YOU NEEDNT THINK I'D WA6TH MY TIME IN A DIRTY LITTLE PUPPLE LIKK MY (3OSH, IN! DON'T KNOW I MYSELF A SINCE BIG MAN BACK. WHEN DID THERE KMOCKIM' M3U START OFF WAT GUN- 1 MAWNG LIKE HAPPY BULLY? Jk A FROG? He was arrested Sunday at nos P' ta l- a.m. on East Douglas street near I Jim Goodwin, son North State avenue with a Mrs.

Earl Goodwin of Rockford, was dismissed from the panion, Howard M. Deethardt, no address listed. Howard was released on $20 bond and is scheduled to appear Call AD 2-1171 for WANT-ADS-ChanSe It ROY ROGERS WHAT MV NAME'S HAKKIGAN, AAISTEK CAN I 1 PURCHASEP SOME ROGERS' I PO POK I PROPERTY NEAR HEKg I'M YOU, -v TURNING IT INTO A BOYS' RANCH FOR ORPHANS ANP KIPS WHO NEEP Hamilton's car, traveling east.Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. before on the McConnell Road, collided Magistrate Kintzel. Police found with a car driven by Benjamin two six-packs of beer in the Koon, 679 W.

Stephenson at the intersection. Koon and his wife, Anna, suffered minor cuts and bruises. The Hamilton car had $350 damage while Koon's auto had $450 damage. Vandalism A large amount of black paint was poured on the hood of a car owned by Leo Haas, 521 E. Cen- packs car the two men were in.

Freeport Clinic after treatment for a minor laceration on the scalp and ear he received today at 12:13 a.m. when he fell on a drinking glass in the basement of the Duthe Nursing Home. He was taken to the clinic in the city ambulance. Justice Court Four persons, two men and; women, from the Chicago 1C Passenger Train two area were fined a total of $25 i i CL ii costs today before Justice of the VVindOW IS Shattered Peace Ray K. Mead on charges of drinking beer in a public park.

While the Illinois Central Hawk- Dennis Plet, both of St. Charles, and Bonnie Timm and Beverly ter between 8:30 p.m. Friday Schlickj both of West chi and 7 a.m. Saturday while the were arrested Sund at 6 50 bm vehicle was parked in an alley near his house. Several deep scratches, be- ieved to be made by the knife or screwdriver used to open the can of paint, were also discovered.

Seven-year-old Eleanor Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, 929 E. Jackson was bitten by a dog Sunday at 8:50 p.m. while she was playing near her home.

The girl was taken to a local doctor for treatment. The dog, owned by Mrs. Lawrence Walker, 931 E. Jackson was tied up when it bit the girl. Mrs.

Walker told police that several children were hitting the dog with sticks. An unidentified boy was pushed into the side of a stopped car operated by W. C. Williams, 8 N. hogs and 1,500 sheep.

by Park Policeman E. C. (Burt) Tavenner in Krape Park. Charles Oppold of Ridolt Route 1 was released Saturday after posting a $100 bond on a charge of assault and battery. Oppold is scheduled to appear Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.

in the court of Justice Mead. He was arrested Saturday at 7 p.m. at his home on the complaint of his wife. Two persons, arrested Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the Henderson Road, two miles north of Free- wt, were arraigned this morn- ng before Justice of the Peace 3-.

D. Shoemaker on charges of Produce Extended Weather Temperatures average 4-7 degrees above normal. Normal high 71-77 north, 76 80 south. Normal low 52-60. Warm early in week turning cooler about Thursday then beginning to warm again by Saturday.

Precipitation will total one to two inches occu ring mainly Wednesday night and Thursday as showers and thunderstorms. six miles west of Rockford, en route to Chicago, about 5:10 a.m. Saturday the outer glass in a passenger coach window was shattered by a foreign object. Two women sitting near the window were frightened, but not injured. Engineer Max Redmer of Freeport reported he saw four young men, or boys, carrying a rifle near the scene when the incident took place.

It was not determined if a bullet did the damage. RELIEVES VACUUM Purpose of the tiny hole in the cap of a fountain pen is to relieve the slight vacuum created during removal of the cap, which would otherwise form an ink droplet at the point. Familiar Names Answer to Previous Puzzle CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry no tone; Friday's receipts were 52,000 Ibs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; caponettes under Ibs 20; over Ibs CHICAGO Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 56; 89 Cars 90 89 56. Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites mixed mediums standards 23; dirties 21; checks 20. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes arrivals 206; on track 211; total U.S.

shipments for Friday 674; Saturday 478; Sunday 23; old- supply light; demand good; market stronger; car lot track sales: Idaho russets 4.60-5.00; light; demand good; market strong; car lot track sales: California long whites 4.80-5.10; California round reds 5.00-5.25; Arizona round reds 5.05-5.50; Alabama round reds 5.00. ACROSS Wild Irish Queen 9 Joan of Arc (ab.) 12 The curtain 13 Seed vessel 14 Rocky hill 15 Poisonous spider 17 Baba 18 Blue Gown" 19 River in Virginia 21Jog 23 Enervate 24 Last month (ab.) 27 Passport endorsement 29 Chair 32 Package 34 Hostage 36 Opposed 37 Close again '38 Identical 39 Brazilian money 41 Mariner's direction 42 Balaam's 44 Dross 46 Most obese 49 Festivals 53 Past 54 Location 56 Skelton 57 Yugoslav Mr. 58 Volcano in Sicily 59 Poem 60 Simmer 61 Fly DOWN Hayworth 2 Spoken 3 Spore case clusters 4 Put into effect 5 Blind as a 6 Bursts forth 7 Fodder pit 8 Narrow boards 9 Mass movements 25 Molten rock 26 Parasite 28 showers 30 Oriental princes 10 Rupee weight 31 Distant 11 the Red (prefix) 16 Gives courage 33 Peak 20 Fertile spots 35 French Tanker novelist 24 Poisonous 40 Landed tree property 43 Tribal groups 45 Sports 46 Gambling Kame 47 Old 48 Cut 50 Apollo's mother 51 Eleanor Roosevelt 52 Asterisk 55 Milk producer A FINE IPEA ARE VOU SOLICITING PONATIONS IP I7OS6RS FALLS FOR "HAPP-SBUU" HftRRIGAM'S 5E IN BU5IHBS5 NOT IN THB FORM OF CASH RO66RS BUT ANOTHER WAY YOU CAN BOOTS and HER BUDDIES BUGS BUNNY HOW CAN WE ROAST THE IT'S STARTIN 1 TO FRONTIER BU6SY AIN'T LICKEPYET! WE'LL BUILP A FIRE TH'TENT! FRECKLES -THEY ALWAYS TAKE A SOOPTHIPJTY MINUTES AT AND SMALL. THE STORY OP MARTHA WAYNE PAY OK ELSE I'LL -K MARRY JILL WAKING AMDTAKt WOW'T IT UWLESS YOU HER FAMILY KX EVEKV CEMT THEY'VE r- YOU'RE BLUFFIW6, CLAIRE. JILL 1OU WOULOU'T OAKE GO TO THE POLICE.

NOW THEM, I WEED SOME MONEY.