Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

Page 10 Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard. Monday, March 6, 1972 Market Continues Advance NEW YORK (AP) The stock market maintained sturdy gains today, with the Dow Jones industrial average poised just below its 1971 closing high. Trading was active. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead (i.25 at 94H.6S. Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

A growing number of analysts were bullish as the Dow industrial average headed toward the 950 mark. The last time the blue-chip indicator reached that closing peak was April 28, 1971, when it closed at 950.82. That was the first time the Dow had exceeded the 950 mark in 2I( months. Analysts said last week's strong advance and continued good economic news were buoying investor psychology. International Telephone was trading off at 60.

The Senate Judiciary Committee resumed its inquiry today into the Justice Department's decision to drop three antitrust cases against ITT last year and ITT's commitment of $400,000 to the 1972 Republican National Convention in San Diego. 11 A.M. Quotes Courtesy of Edward D. Jones Co. 608 State Bank Building Telephone 233-3118 American Motors Corp Chrysler Corp Colt Industries Inc Commonwealth Edison Commonwealth Edison PFD Crum Forster Bid 3314 Ford Motor Co 2 General Electric Co General Foods Corp General Motors 84 Goodyear 31 Gould Inc 511,4 Holiday Inns Honeywell Inc Household Finance Corp IBM International Harvester 3MCo 141 Northwestern Steel Wire RCA Sears 1121,4 Standard Oil Co.

(New Jersey) Sundstrand Corp 3614 Texaco Inc U.S. Steel Corp Westinghouse Electric Corp Woolworth Produce CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: wholesale selling prices Monday unchanged; 93 score A A 67.784; 92 A 67.784; 90 65.784. Eggs: issued only on Wednesday and Friday. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Potatoes arrivals Monday 105; on track 97; total U.S. shipments for Friday 66; Saturday 44; Sunday none; demand slow; market dull; carlot track sales: Idaho russets 5.00; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 2.25-2.50.

Grain CHICAGO (AP) Soybean futures advanced nearly 4 cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Grain futures prices also were generally strong. Soybean oil and meal were higher but iced broilers were little changed and trade slow. Soybeans were irregular on the opening. Commercial selling was absorbed by local professionals and commission house buyers and once the selling had been satisfied prices began a slow ascent.

Soy oil and meal, irregular on the opening, also strengthened. The combinations of three strong futures in the soybean complex then tended to influence buying in wheat, corn and oats. When old crop soybeans reached cents above the previous close a small selloff ensued. Wheat prices also were irregular on the opening, then turned strong, with particular buying interest and short- covering noted in deferred options. It appeared that some of the buying strength was again linked to reports that Russian might again seek wheat in the world market.

There was only minimal commercial heding in the corn pit, and after this selling had subsided relatively active buying in deferred options appeared. Oats futures moved in a range of some of a cent in light, but mixed trade. After about an hour, soybeans were to 3V(i cents a bushel higher, March 3.3714; wheat was 14 to higher, March 1.62; corn was unchanged to higher, March 1.18% and oats were to '4 higher, March cents. CHICAGO WHEAT Mar May Jul" Sep Dec CORN Mar May Jul Sep Dec- Mar OATS Mar May Jul Sep Dec SOYBEANS Mar May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan 1.4!)!^ 1.46% 1.46% 1.5P/4 1.49 1.491/2 1.55V4 1.53% 1.53V, 1.191/j i.isVi 1-liH-i 1.23% 1.221/2 1.23'* 1.26% 1.25% 1.261,4 1.281,4 1.27% 1.27% 1.261/2 1.25V4 1.25% 1.30% 1.29% 1.30% .781,2 .741.4 .68 .68 .68 .701.4 3.37% 3.33% 3.36i/ 4 3.4214 3.381/2 3.40% 3.45% 3.42 3.44% 3.43% 3.40 3.41% 3.261/2 3.231/2 3.24% 3.12 3.091/2 3.10 3.16 3.131/2 Livestock PEORIA, 111. (AP)-(USDA) Hogs butchers steady; 1-2 200-235 Ib butchers 24.50; 1-3 200-260 Ibs; 2-3 260280 Ibs 23.50-24.00; sows 25 lower; 1-3 300-615 Ibs 23.00-23.25; one lot around 350 Ibs late 22.50.

Cattle slaughter steers steady to weak; heifers mostly steady; two loads high choice and prime 1,250 Ibs and 1,300 Ibs yield grade 3 and 4 37.75; choice Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 35.50-36.75; good 30.50-34.50; choice 8251,000 Ib heifers yield grade 2 to 4 34.0035.50; good 29.50-33.00. JOLIET, 111. (AP) Cattle slaughter steers steady; heifers steady to weak; cows and bulls steady; high choice and prime steers 37.00-37.75; choice 35.50-37.00; good and choice 34.00-35.50; good 31.00-34.00 choice heifers 34.75-35.50; good and choice 32.2534.00; utility and commercial cows 19.50-25.25; canners and cutters 18.0023.50; bulls 26.00-31.00; 1,200 cattle estimated for Tuesday. CHICAGO (AP) futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Monday: High Low Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb 33.77 33.17 32.40 32.30 32.37 33.25 33.70 32.70 33.10 32.15 32.40 32.05 32.30 32.35 32.37 LIVE HOGS Apr Jun Jul Aug Oct Dec FEEDER Mar Apr May Aug Sep Oct Nov SHELL Mar Apr May Jun Ju) Aug Sep Oct Dec b-Bid; nal Mar May Jul Aug Feb Mar May 24.50 26.70 27.22 26.00 24.50 23.40 CATTLE 38.50 38.45 37.45 36.25 35.05 EGGS 33.15 39.55 31.95 32.70 40.00 37.65 39.30 Asked; PORK 38.90 39.00 38,10 36.00 33.65 b33.80 24.12 24.45 26.20 26.62 26.72 27.17 25.70 26.00 23.60 24.50 23.00 23.40 38.40 38.50 338.40 38.45 a37.40 37.45 36.25 36.25 n35.50 35.00 35.00 n35.25 32.15 32.75 30.15 30.50 31.25 31.95 32.50 32.65 n34.40 n35.40 39.65 40.00 37.65 37.65 39.20 39.30 Nomi- BELLIES 37.75 38.90 37.90 39.00 37.05 38.10 35.22 36.00 32.75 33.65 33.60 b33.80 Weather NORTHWEST ILLINOIS Tonight partly cloudy, low in low Tuesday partly sunny, high in low fiOs. Sunrise, 6:24.

Sunset, 5:52. Unofficial temperature at noon, 25 degrees. THi SYMtOl Of DUALITY RENTING A Car Is NOT EXPENSIVE AT MYERS 1972 PINTO or MAVERICK (Includes Insurance, First Tank of Gas, Plus 25 Free Miles) TOTAL COST ONLY Call 233-6161 For Details RENT-A-CAR Af Myers For A Full 24 HOURS MYERS U-DRIVE, INC. Located At Myers Ford Sales, Inc. HE.

Douglas St. Freeport, III. Daily Record Deaths And Funerals (AP) Monday: High Low Close 1.821/4 1.80 It Is a prlnrtplp of American Justice that an Individual Is always presumed Innocent until proved guilty and a report that anyone Is charged with an offense cannot be construed as proof that he committed the offense. We rely upon official public records for the Information published In this column. Accidents Cars involved in an accident at S.

Galena Ave. and W. Main St. Sunday night were driven by Raymond D. Schnell.

Dickinson, N.D., and Terry P. Tucker, 930 S. 17th Ave. An accident at Adams Ave. and E.

Stephenson St. Sunday evening involved cars driven by Alice J. Duray, 1533 S. Walnut and James A. Fritzenmeier, 517 E.

Center St. An auto driven by Steven J. Dooley, 838 S. Galena struck a car driven by Thomas E. Bordner, Oak Park, at N.

Galena Ave. and W. Clark St. Sunday afternoon. Charles H.

Miller, rural Orangeville, was the driver of a pickup truck which broke a telephone pole and damaged some fence owned by Paul Bass on North Seidel Road a half-mile north of West Orangeville Road Saturday night. Stanley J. Smith, rural Ridott, was the driver of an auto which went out of control on a curve of River Road a mile east of Illinois 75 and ran into a fence belonging to J. H. Smith Saturday night.

Steven E. Schwartz, W. Galena was the driver of a car which went out of control on West Galena Road south of Lena early Saturday evening and hit a railroad sign. An auto driven by Sandra K. Engels, 326 N.

Willow backed into a parked car owned by Gerald Hille, 3119 W. Stephenson in the 1700 block of West Stephenson Street Saturday. A car driven by Fred T. Brubaker, 601 N. Walnut hit a car driven by Karl P.

Vernosh, rural Kent, at N. Van Buren Ave. and W. Linden St. Saturday afternoon.

The Lincoln Mall parking lot was the scene of an early afternoon collision of cars driven by Zula F. Meyers, 535 N. Waddell and James Hutchison, Freeport Route 4, Saturday. An accident at S. Pine Ave.

and W. Pleasant St. Saturday afternoon involved autos driven by Donald L. Ostrander, rural Red Oak, and Phyllis A. Bergagna, 619 S.

Harvey Ave. Circuit Court CRIMINAL CASES Jessie Jackson, 222 E. Stephenson was found not guilty of a charge of disturbing the peace in a trial before Associate Circuit Judge James Thorp Thursday. Michael A. Burrington, Juda, was given credit for two days in jail in lieu of a fine on an intoxication charge.

An assault charge against Joseph E. Goebel 210 S. Sheridan was dropped. Jeffrey A. Douglas, 726 2 S.

Ottawa forfeited a $25 bond on a charge of being in a tavern as a minor. Harry G. Pera, 1111 S. Galena paid a $10 fine on an intoxication charge. A distrubing the peace charge was dismissed.

Arrests James Moore, E. Pleasant was arrested Saturday on a state warrant charging him with aggravated battery. He was released on $5,000 bond. Moore is charged with beating Shirley Armstead in her apartment at 660 N. Waddell Ave.

last Tuesday. She was admitted to Freeport Memorial Hospital last Tuesday morning and is listed in satisfactory condition today. Selmon Hall, 220 E. Wmslow was arrested at the VFW Club on Illinois 75 on a disorderly conduct charge Saturday night. He was released on bond.

Deputies were called to the club twice Saturday night. Break-Ins The John Knobel Son warehouse on East Spring Street was broken into sometime after li p.m. Thursday, according to a report made to the Freeport Police Department Friday evening. A window was broken to gam entry, and $6 worth of beer was taken. Damage to the window through which entry was made and a second broken window was set at about $30.

Shirley Bankstori, lilill N. Waddell reported that her apartment was entered sometime Sunday afternoon or evening but nothing was missing. The rear door had been tampered with, the police report said. James Keister, E. Washington reported Saturday evening that his apartment had been entered during the afternoon.

Nothing was missing, and it could not be determined how entry was made. Vandalism Mrs. Harold Cnickenberger, rural Pearl City, reported that the windshield and a side window of her car were broken late Saturday night or Sunday. A rock was evidently used to break the windows, the Stephenson County Sheriff's department said. Damage was estimated at $100 to $150.

A mailbox belonging to Lloyd Martin, Freeport Route 2, was blown up Saturday, according to a report at the sheriff's office. Bankruptcies Bernard J. and Kathy L. Phillips, Capron, filed separate bankruptcy petitions in Federal Court today each alleging liabilities of $41,360.30 and assets of $1,349. He is a self employed truck driver and a partner in the V.

P. Trucking Co. Alfred E. Vaughn, Capron, alleged liabilities of $29,700.66 and assets of $1,249. He is a laborer at Automatic Electric, Genoa, and a partner in V.

P. Trucking Co. Thomas P. and Gloria L. McMahon, Rockford, filed separate petitions each alleging liabilities of $18,248.28 and assets of $4,965.66.

He is a test man at Sundstrand Aviation. Lois M. Moore, Rockford, alleged liabilities of $2,802.83 and $1,150. He is a racker at Modern Metal Products Co. Mildred R.

Davidson, also known as Mildred R. alleged liabilities of $8,477.08 and assets of $4,450. She is umemployed. Six persons filed under the wage earner's plan. Gordon H.

Allen Belvidcre, alleged liabilities of $1,592.42 and no assets. Floyd L. Walker, Loves Park, alleged liabilities of $3,343.88 and assets of $176.30. Ruhl C. and Patricia A.

Davis, Belvidere, filed a joint petition alleging liabilities of $2,786.09 and assets of $800. Robert J. McElroy, Belvidere, alleged liabilities of $2,880 and assets of $900. Marvin W. Faust, Belvidere, alleged liabilities of $2,750.73 and assets of $11,300.

Management Club Sets Special Night For Top Bosses The Freeport Management Club is holding its "top management night" Tuesday at the Germania Club, with highest echelon executives of the community invited. Charles M. Hanna of the National Management Association will be the featured speaker. His subject on "The Age in Managing" will provide a critical examination of maturity as an element in effective leadership. Hanna serves as a private consultant to industry on labor management relations and is active in the communications field.

He received his education at the University of Notre Dame and Northwestern University Law School and served during World War II as consultant to the industry section of the National War Labor Board and War Manpower Commission. The Tuesday dinner and program begins at 6 p.m. Youth Gets Probation For Drug Possession Karl Reddies, 1863 Middlebury Road, was sentenced to six months probation today for possession of the drug phenmetrazine. He pleaded guilty to the charge on Feb. 24.

Reddies was arrested Oct. 26 with another youth in a parked car at Praire and Clover roads. He charged with burglarizing the Freeport Clinic on that date and with delivering the drug to the second youth. Judge Wesely A. Eberle sentenced Reddies under the provisions of the new Controlled Substances Act.

If Red- dies maintains an unblemished record during the time of his probation, no conviction will be entered against him in the court records. Get "Double Savings" on Scotts famous crabgrass preventer. It's HAMS IM.US or Kuuhlnhi-d Lawm. You spread it just like and it forms an invisible barrier that keeps crabgrass from sprouting. So the ugly stuff won't even be a problem this summer.

IM.US also fertilizes your lawn at the same time. Saves you time, effort and money too. Pre-Spring Sale Save $2 5,000 sq ft (23 Ibs) 12.95 Save $1 2,500 sq ft 2 Ibs) 6,95 reduced March 1-1 LANG'S GARDEN CENTER POWER EQUIPMENT SALES And SERVICE South St Phone 232-9711 Mrs. Harlyn Reasoner Mrs. Harlyn (Loretta) Reasoner of DC Forest, formerly of Freeport, died Sunday morning in a Madison, nursing home following an extended Illness, While in Freeport, Mrs.

Heasoner was a member qf St. Joseph Catholic Church. She graduated from St. Francis Hospital nurses training school in 1928. Born Dec.

13, 1900, in Stockton, she was the daughter of John and Caroline (Ortscheid) Ertmer. On Feb. 20, 1928, she was married to Harlyn Reasoner at Freeport. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Hanks of Lodi, Sister Mary Joyce of Lebanon, and Mrs.

Edmund (Nancy) Gie- gcr of Milwaukee, a son, Thomas of Milwaukee; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Andrew (Rose) Roach of Tucson, Mrs. William (Beatrice) Maher of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. Alfred (Lucille) Williams of Janesville, and two brothers, Joseph of Rockford and Carl of Freeport. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Olaf's Catholic Church, DeForest. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hamre Funeral Home in Lodi, where the Rosary will be recited at 9.

James Nelson James Nelson, 368 S. Hancock died Sunday morning in Freeport Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was employed by Illinois Central Railroad since 1944. In 1946, he was transferred to Freeport. Born Jan.

27, 1911, in Aberdeen, he was the son of Dent and Rena Nelson. He married Sophie Anderson Dec. 18, 1933, in Clarksdale, Miss. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Miss Lorine Nelson of Oklahoma City, a brother, Ernest of Mississippi; and a sister, Miss Emma Louise Nelson of Freeport. Funeral service will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. The Rev. Ernest Curry, pastor of St. Martin Missionary Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in City Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to Tuesday at the funeral home. Miss Bessie Weir Miss Bessie Irene Weir, 844 W. Hamilton who was employed in the office of Northwestern Telephone Co. from 1943 to 1956, died Saturday morning in Freeport Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Miss Weir, a 1910 graduate of Illinois State Teachers College at Normal, began teaching in 1903.

From 1919 to 1943, Mrs. J. D. Prentice, Former Freeporter, Dies In Arizona Mrs. John D.

Rockefeller Prentice, the former Abbie Cantrill of Freeport, whose husband is a grandson of John D. Rockefeller, died at the Prentice winter home Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Prentice, a graduate of Freeport High School, was past president of Passavant Memorial Hospital Women's board and was director of the proposed Chicago Women's Hospital and Maternity Center. Her husband was a former owner of the American Breeders Service Corp.

Mrs. Prentice, 59, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cantrill of Freeport. She was married to John D.

Rockefeller Prentice in August 1941 in Scottsboro, Ala. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Abra Anderson, a Chicago Daily News columnist; a granddaughter; and three sisters, Mrs. I). J.

(Edith) Mellom Sr. of Freeport and Mrs. Daisy Kister and Mrs. C. A.

(Ari- geline) Chapman, both of Tucson, Ariz. A memorial service was held Saturday in Phoenix. Burial was in the family plot in Lake Geneva, Wis. Another memorial service will be held March 15 in St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, Chicago.

she was employed as a postal telegrapher, She was a member of Second Presbyterian Church and a 50-year member of Freeport Order of Eastern Star. Born April 16, 1884, in Elizabeth, she was the daughter of George T. and AI- vina (Snodgrass) Weir. Surviving are three brothers, Harry of Porterville, Bert of Largo, and Fred of Kansas City, and two sisters, Mrs. John (Edna) Griswold of Freeporl and Mrs.

Paul (Annie) Griswold of Harvey. Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Walker Mortuary. The Rev, Dr. William Pfautz, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call after 2:30 p.m. today at the mortuary, where an Order of Eastern Star Service will be conducted at 8. A memorial fund has been established for the church. Mrs.

Clarence L. Lubbers Mrs. Clarence L. (Maxine) Lubbers, 1044 S. Arcade who taught first grade at Pearl City died Saturday night in Freeport Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness.

Mrs. Lubbers, a member of Freeport Mennonite Church, attended Northern Illinois University and graduated from Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers College in Chicago. Born Nov. 25, 1923, in Ottawa, she was the daughter of Alvin W. and Golda (Smith) Meyers.

She was married to Clarence L. Lubbers June 4, 1949, at Freeport. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Kenneth and Jeffrey, both at home, and Thomas of Kansas City, her mother, Mrs. Roy Telling of rural Freeport; a half sister, Mrs. Ava Kellum of Rockford; and a step-sister, Mrs.

Jack Linnerman of Madison, Tenn. She was preceded in death by her father and a half brother. Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mennonite Church with the Rev. Paul 0.

King, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home. A memorial fund has been established for the church.

MORE OBITUARIES ON PAGE 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORY BURKE-TUBBS FUNERAL HOME Cor. N. Walnut and W. Galena Phone 232-0613 TUESDAY LUBBERS, Maxine Mac, (Mrs. Clarence 1:30 p.m.

at the Freeport Mennonite Church. Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday. A memorial has been established In her memory for the church. WEDNESDAY NELSON, James; I p.m.

at the Funeral Home. Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. SCHWARZ FUNERAL HOME 816 South Galena Avenue Phone 232-9017 G. T.

Schwarz, W. R. Cramer WALKER MORTUARY 321 West Main Street Phone 232-2136 TUESDAY WEIR, Miss Bessie Irene; 1::10 p.m. at the Mortuary. Friends may call at the Mortuary after 2:30 p.m.

Monday. An Eastern Star service will be conducted by White Shrine of Jerusalem at 8 p.m. Monday at the Mortuary. A memorial has been established in her memory for the Second Presbyterian Church. WALLACE HUTCHISON HELPS YOU MEET THE CHALLENGE TUC everything from moving earth to moving in I If Helps offset using construction costs with the fcmco Build- UlirnilVPIaTlflllAI in System.

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