Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 29

BLONDIE BILLS HAVE GOT TO STOP AUWWS REMEMBER THIS HE WHO WILL BE ANSRY FOR ANYTHlNG.WIUL BE ANGRY I FOR NOTHING VVHAT POES THAT MEAM? I JUST WANTED TO CHANGE THE SUBJECT TIGER MGO WASM'T TO IM tHEee PAYS HIS MONV NEVER TO TALK WITH MOUTH FULL 6-30 DONALD DUCK UP CO A OUR PRODUCT SPEAKS IT6EL.F, Stock Market Gains Added Strength NEW YORK (API The lock market's powerful advance picked up additional trength late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 7.5 million shares, compared with 10.49 million Tuesday. Here was the picture toward he close: Trading was extremely heavy early in the session, then the pace slackened. At 2 p.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 15.14 at 866.54, its high for the day.

The Big Three motors, Chrys- er, Ford and General Motors, which were the most active Tuesday, appeared to be headed a repeat. General Motors and Chrysler were up about 2 Doints and Ford was ahead about 1. Institutions were credited by- brokers for playing a big part in the two-day buying wave. There were some indication that the small investors were joining in the stampede. IBM advanced 7 points, Zenith and Xerox gained 3 and Du Pont and American Telephone added about a point each.

Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. BEETLE BAILEY you BSENTf 911 6-30 you DON'T SCARE JXK Ap PSVCHIATPIST ASAIM The Daily Record Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard June 30, 1965 Pg. 29 It Is a principle of American justice that an individual Is always presumed Innocent until proved cuilty and a report that anyone Is charced with nn offense cannot be construed as proof that he committed the offense. Accidents 1965 CITY TRAFFIC TALLY Accidents 529 Injuries 113 Fatalities 0 Marquettc L.

Chapman, Eliza- An unidentified parked car on East Jefferson Street near South Galena Avenue suffered minor damage when Georgia Knodle, 1007 S. Chicago backed into a parking space and struck! the car Tuesday night. Police issued a ticket for failure to yield the right of way to Shirley A. Bear, 1644 S. Oakj this morning after the car one driven by James H.

Cases Are Continued For Youths Allen L. Stubbens, 218 W. Clark and Rodney E. Dyson, 709 S. Walnut were ar- in Magistrate's Court af rnoon on cnar es of F.

J. LUECKE, son of Mrs. Leo D. Luecke, 1102 S. Oak has been named president of A.C.E.-Freight, motor freight line based in Akron, Ohio.

Luecke has been in the trucking industry for 31 years. He started in Akron in 1934 as owner-operator of Truckowner Freight later Freight, Inc. A merger with A.C.E. Transportation Co. took place four years ago.

He is a beth, was issued a ticket for a 924 w. Empire St. at the rand theft and for gery. stop light violation by police of W. Empire St.

and 1 Stubbens waived preliminary esday afternoon after an acci- Oak Ave. hearing and pleaded not guilty nt at the intersection of W. Sundav evening in a parking to the charge of grand theft. He Main St. and S.

Walnut Ave. with lot nea the Read Park was bound over to Circuit Court. a Yellow Cab Co. cab driver i by Dongld Holland( 712 Th theft charge against Dyson George A. Endnss, 122V2 N.

Chi- iren Ave andvirgi ams jvvas continued until Thursday cago Ave. Lena Man Hurt On Local Job Kenneth Fieldstead, 32, Lena, was admitted to Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning when an automatic nailer ran a nail through his right foot on a car- ge to both vehicles. Grain School. 1933 graduate of Aquin High penter job on Ridgefield Road. He was reported in good condition at the hospital this morning.

Others involved in accidents, were: Donald Hille, 32, W. Stephen- Markets At A Glance MUTT AND JEFF LOOK.BUB, DO YOU OBJECT TO ME SPENDING MY MONEV ON DRINKS OH, NO, I WAS JUST WOMDERlNO- WHERE YOU GOT ALL THAT DOUGH HORSE? I WILL THANK TO APOLOGIZE FOR THAT REMAR.K- MY BRIDE IS NOT A BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Corn LET ER RIP SHE'S GONE TO TH 1 GEN'RAL ELVINEY BALLS I'LL JEST BUST IF I DON'T TELL SOMEBODY WAIT A SECONT WHAR'S LOWEEZV? I 60T SOME REALtlUICy GOSSIP PRISCILLA'S POP NOT V. LISTENING- r- rf A S- HOW YOU KNOW? WMM! SO A GIRL ON THE PHONE! ep Nov Jan Mar May HAVEDR.HOFFMAN PREPARE DR.OARK FORSUFBERyilSHOULP IPON'TKNOWWHAT HERE'S THE PATIENT, A WO FORME IM BUT I XXJIFHE SURVIVED! THENURSESAYS1CAN GO HOME IN TWO PAYS. ARRIVE IMA FEW I GUESS THIS IS WHAT IS CALLED THE MOMENT OF 7RUTH.CAN USEVOUR PHONE? ALLEY OOP PERHAPS, BUT STAMP BY FOR RIDICULOUS! YOU'RE MY N.WE BELIEVE M3U PEOPLE. 1 THERE'S A I MV GOODNESS, OBVIOUSIV MILLIONS TIME FACTOR CENTRAL OF YEARS AHEAP SPACE QUICK CHICAGO (AP)-Further delays in the wheat harvest attracted additional demand for the grain in the futures market today and all contracts maintained a firm range for the third consecutive day.

Advances ranged to about a cent a bushel most of the time on a moderate but fairly steady volume of buying orders through commission firms. Other grains were little changed generally but a choppy trade in old crop soybeans chased over a spread of more than three cents a bushel. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat 17, corn 120, barley 4, soybeans 7 and oats and rye none. Soybeans were to 2 cents a bushel higher at the close, July new standard grade wheat to higher, July corn lower to higher, July 4 oats Vs to Vz lower, July cents; rye Vs to lower, July $1.12 I CHICAGO (AP) Prev. High Low Close close Wheat (New standard) 1.42V8 1.41 1.42 1.40 7 NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Higher; heavy trading.

Bonds Quiet. Cotton Quiet. CHICAGO: Wheat Strong; general demand. Corn Narrowly mixed; new crop months firmer. Oats Lower; liquidation.

Soybeans Higher; old crop months strong. Hogs Steady to 25 cents lower; top $25.50. Slaughter steers 25 to 50 cents lower; top $29.25. lambs 50 lower; double deck shorn old crop lambs unsold; shorn slaughter ewes steady; several packages choice and prime 80-100 Ib spring lambs 25.00-25.50; mostly choice 85-105 Ibs 24.00-25.00. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Thursday are 800 cattle, 5,000 hogs and 400 sheep.

Produce 1.43% 1.42% 1.43% 1.42% 1.48% 1.48 1.48% 1.47% 1.51% 1.50% 1.51% 1.50% ul ep )ec tfar 1.51% 1.50% 1.51% 1.50% Wheat (Old standard) 1.45 1.41V4 1.42V4 1.41V8 1.47% 1.45% 1.45% 1.45% 1.50% 1.49% 1.50% 1.48% CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 57; cars 90 58 89 58. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 30 mixed mediums standards 27; dirties unquoted; checks CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24- special fed white rock fryers 20-21. 1.32% 1.32V4 1.32V4 1.32% 1.27% 1.27'/4 1.27% 1.27% 1.21V4 1.20% 1.21 1.20% 1.25 1.24% 1.24% 1.24% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27V8 .68 A .72 .72 .70 4 1.13 3 1.12 1.12 1.13% 1.17V4 1.15% 1.15% 1.17V4 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 1.20V4 1.22% 1.22% 1.22% 1.22% Soybeans Jul 2.96% 2.92% 2.95% 2.94 Aug 2.86 2.82 2.85% 2.84% CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Potatoes arrivals 67; on track 179; total U.S. shipments 473; carlot track sales: California 2.57% 2.55% 2.57 2.55% 2.49% 2.48% 2.49>/4 2.49 2.53% 2.52% 2.53 2.52% 2.56% 2.55% 2.56% 2.56V4 2.58% 2.58% 2.58% 2.58% CHICAGO (Ap-Wheat No. 2 hard 1.48%n; No.

2 red 1.45%- Corn No. 1 yellow 1.36%; No. 2 yellow 1.36%. Oats No. 2 heavy white 74n.

Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.99V4n. Soybean oil Livestock CHICAGO (AP) USDA) Hogs butchers about steady to 25 lower; 1-2 butchers 25.00-25.25; 25 head at 25.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibs 24.50-25.00; 2-3 220-270 Ibs 30.75-24.50; 1-3 335-400 Ib sows 20.50-21.50; 400450 Ibs 20.00-20.75; 2-3 450-500 Ibs 18.25-20.00; 500-650 Ibs 18.5019.50. Cattle calves 10; slaughter steers 25 to 50 lower; load prime 1,280 Ib 29.25; at least 10 loads prime Ibs 29.00; high choice and prime Ibs 28.00-28.75; choice Ibs 26.50-28.00; high choice and prime Ib slaughter heifers choice Ibs 26.85-27.25; 25.50-26.75: mixed good and choice Ibs 24.00-25.25. Sheep 900; spring slaughter long whites 9.15-9.50; California bakers 8.75-9.00; old supplies insufficient to quote.

Moms Carry A Stick, Win Battle ST. LOUIS group of vigilant mothers apparently has won a double victory in their battle to restore tranquility to little Franz Park. Young toughs who had been vandalizing the neighborhood park are steering clear of it and police are watching it more closely. Mrs. John Guffey, one of 30 baseball bat-brandishing moms who marched on the Park Monday, said they will be there again today, "but we don't expect any trouble." Another of the mothers, Mrs.

Pat Feilner, who lives just across the street from the park, said it was peaceful Tuesday night. The mothers began patrolling the park Monday following an increase in vandalism and an incident last week in which two recreation counselors were har- rassed by a group of young toughs. The park department began installing new swings and other equipment Tuesday to replace units damaged by vandals. Franz Park is in the predominantly white section of southwest St. Louis.

Bridegroom Gefs A Royal Send-Oft KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Wesley Petty of Knoxville had a real send-off when he was married. "A bunch of my friends ripped the wires out, broke the radio antenna and poured some sort of paint on my car," he told police. son Road, a postal employe, was bitten on his right leg by a dog while delivering mail on Winter Drive Tuesday noon. He was dismissed following treatment at Memorial Hospital.

Larry Kempel, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kempel, Pearl City Route 2, fell off a fence at home and fractured two bones in his right arm Tuesday afternoon. A cast was applied a Memorial Hospital and he was dismissed. Africa Hit Hard By Long Drought JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica (AP) The effects of pro longed drought over large areas of southern Africa are fast ap preaching disaster proportions according to scattered report reaching Johannesburg.

Bechuanaland, a Texas-sizec country to the north of Soul Africa, is worst hit. Report from the capital, Gaberones say the government is nearin the end of its resources in it efforts to avoid a national trage dy following three to four year of severe drought up to seve years in some parts. It has launched a crash pro gram to combat triple assault by even worse drought, famin and disease expected to hit th country during July. The wors of the dry winter season, whic lasts until September, is still come. No official figures are obtain able on how many persons hav died of starvation.

Governmen officials report that in some a eas people can no longer walk. It is feared that cattle losse will be more than 250,000 hea during the next few month Bechuanaland is almost entirel dependent on cattle ranching fo its livelihood. Woman's Body Found In Area Of Boat Mishap 21 W. Douglas collided rn 'ng- ley were backing from parking The forgery charge against There was minor and Dyson was continued until Thursday morning. Both were remanded to county jail for lack of $3,000 bond on Joyce Bunker was granted a eac count of grand theft and ivorce from Thomas Bunker in forgery ircuit Judge Marvin Burl's ourt on June 17.

The couple as married Feb. 2, 1964 at The couple had one on with the mother awarded ustody. heffs Mary Gerloff, 431 S. Adams reported to police Tuesday lat tires and tubes were stolen rom her son's bike. Police re- lorted a 10-year-old boy ad- nitted taking the parts.

After eturning them, the boy was laced in the custody of his par- nts. Arresfs Police charged two youths with drinking as minors Tues- lay night near the intersection S. Galena Ave. and S. Chicago Ave.

Arrested were Larry Shultz, 916 S. Saxby and Susan J. Brauer, 801 S. Chicago Ave. After posting bonds of $50 and $25, respectively, both were 'eleased.

Small Claims Two judgments, including claims and court costs, were awarded Tuesday in Circuit to Charles E. Davis, doing business as Cities Service Oil, 321 S. Benton Ave. Defend- ents and amounts are: Theodore and Norma Neels, 600 N. Gilmore Robert and Alice Zuck, 832 W.

Douglas $122.29. A judgment for $137.82 was Both boys were apprehended by police Tuesday morning while allegedly driving a stolen car belonging to Richard Schlamp, 218 W. Clark St. They allegedly forged a blank check of Schlamp's at an Oneco service station Monday evening. Another Case Jerry A.

Bons, 409 W. Pleasant entered no plea in Magistrate's court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of grand theft. His case was also continued until Thursday morning and for lack of a $3,000 bond was remanded to county jail. Bons was apprehended by police Monday evening and has admitted that he was responsible for stealing 11 cars in recent weeks around the city. Open Houses Planned At New Wesley Willows Open houses at Wesley Willows Retirement Home in Rockford are being held every Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., John R.

Van Sickle, president of the home's board of trustees, announced today. Two full scale model display rooms are open for inspection by the public, Van Sickle said. The home is at 4141 N. Rockton Ave. Wesley Willows is a not-for- EL ROSARIO, Mex.

(AP) Searchers have found a woman's body and footprints on the beach in an area where two boats with pleasure-cruising families sank last week. The footprints, a life jacket and women's clothing were found by a 15-man search party Tuesday near where Denise Winter, 15 swam ashore last Saturday. She was believed the sole survivor of her family of five after their 45-foot cruiser sank last weekend off Baja California. But the evidence on the beach gave new hope that others made it ashore. Also sighted awash in the surf in the area was the body of an adult woman in a lifejacket.

The U.S. Coast Guard said it could either be Denise's mother or Mrs. Hugh V. Wynn, 24, Visalia, Calif. The Wynn cabin cruiser sank last week and the bodies of Wynn, 55, and his son, Art, 1, were found last Friday.

Also in the party was Letitia Wynn, 3. Searchers for the Warren Winter family of Murrieta, also reported finding fresh water near the footprints, adding to chances of survival on the barren coast. Civilian Employes In Government Up WASHINGTON (AP) Civilian employes of the federal government totaled 2,479,493 in May, an increase of 1,877 over April, a Senate-House commit tee reported today. Ever add orange juice instead water to pie pastry? Good with frul I fillings. ordered for Freeport Interstate Finance 18 S.

Van Buren against JoAnne H. Marquis, 811 W. Chestnut St. The Gulf Oil Toledo, Ohio, was granted a judgment for $271.13 against Ivan F. Sisco, 124 N.

Whistler Ave. Garrity Drug 102 E. Stephenson was awarded a judgment for $18.65 against Florence L. Smock, Litchfield. A judgment of $185 was granted to Willard L.

Marsh, doing business as Main Street Furniture 16 E. Main against Warren Pearson, 1029 E. Stephenson St. Bankruptcies Liabilities of $16,462.06 and assets of $1,600 were listed in a bankruptcy petition filed in Federal Court by Larry R. Bain, Rockford.

He works at a Rockford factory. Four other bankruptcy petitions were filed. Liabilities are listed first, followed by assets. Robert Chitwood, $100. Robert W.

Smith, 550. Wayne E. King, 59.58, $200; filed under the wage earner's plan. Larry Young, S400; filed under the wage earner's plan. Magistrate's Court Lawrence S.

Stevens, 103 W. Jlark paid fines and costs amounting to $65 this morning in Magistrate's Court after pleading guilty to driving after revocation of his driver's license. Thomas E. Johnson, 441 S. Chicago paid fines and costs amounting to $55 in Magistrate's Court this morning after pleading guilty to drinking as a minor.

Traffic Cases The following amounts Include fines and costs. FREEPORT ARRESTS Louis O. Meyers, Shannon, no tall lights, $15, paid. Ben R. Woolley, Rlchland Center, Improper lane usuge, $15, paid.

Frank S. DeMlchael, 1466 Winter Drive, speeding, $18, paid. Robert M. McCoy, Shullsburg, speeding, $16, paid. James M.

Glover, 1220 S. Carroll no driver's license, $25, paid; no license plates, $15, paid. Kathleen M. Mohr, 1615 Meadowbrook Lane, speeding, $15, paid. Dennis D.

Van Matre, 437 W. Stephenson speeding, $15, paid. Barbara J. Knoup, 304 N. Cherry speeding, $16, paid.

COUNTY ARRESTS Frank P. Poisson, Belle River, speeding, $15, paid. Frank S. Johnson, Rockford, speeding, $15, paid. Lester M.

Bower, Freeport Route 1, stop sign violation, $15, paid. Anthony J. Basile, Savanna, speed- Ing, $15, paid. John H. Busker 1441 Winter Drive, no safety test, $15, paid.

Dennis P. Stephan, Pearl City, unreasonable speed, $15, paid. John F. Kehoe, 527 W. Roosevelt driving too fast for conditions, $15, paid; stop sign violation, $15, paid.

Frank H. Flshburn, Harvard, no safety test, $15, paid. Arthur F. Bartliel, Galena, no operator's license, $25, paid. OTHER ARRESTS At Cedarville, Douglas S.

Selander, Rockford, speeding, $20, paid. At Lena, Wayne Soil, Pear) City, improper lane useage, $15, paid. At Cedarville, Betty Polo, speeding, $17, paid. White, profit home for residents 62 years of age and over. The home is sponsored by the Methodist Church, although anyone who qualifies for admittance, regardless of denominational background, is welcome, Van Sickle said.

The public is invited to the formal open houses on Sundays or at any time during the week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at which time the Rev. Edwin S. Hunt, executive director of the home, will be on hand to answer questions. The facility, which Is not a nursing home, is for northern Illinois residents, Van Sickle said.

Pearl City Driver Injures Chin In Car Accident Sheriff's deputies investigated a one-car accident early this morning on Illinois 73, three- and-one-half miles north of Pearl City. According to the sheriff's report, Delbert L. Knoup, Pearl City, driving a pickup truck, fell asleep at the wheel, crossed the highway and traveled 207 feet on the shoulder of the road, into a ditch and over a large break- wall of a waterway before hitting an embankment by a creek bed. Knoup was taken to Freeport Memorial Hospital where he was treated for a deep laceration to his chin and released. The truck was heavily damaged in the front end.

On U.S. 20, six miles east of Freeport Tuesday morning, Alvin E. Stoner, Escondido, struck the left side of a cultivator with the right front fender of his car. The cultivator was hitched to the rear of a tractor operated by Russell L. Nieman, Ridott.

Oregon Men Appear In Court On Morals Charges OREGON Two Oregon men have been sentenced and a third scheduled to be arraigned here on charges of committing crimes involving minor girls. Max Travis, 21, was sentenced to 90 days at the Vandalia State Prison Farm and John Starky, 29, was fined $50 for contributing to the delinquency of a minor female. William Luepkes, 21, is scheduled to be arraigned next week on a charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor female. What is the meaning the name Hagar? A Hagar is a Hebrew name meaning "forsaken.".