Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

I 22 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, attempts to teach the high school students how large and small industries and businesses in the United States are run, There are five JA companies this year. Officers are elected twice a year. Officers pictured here and in the other JA pictures are those elected in October when the miniature firms were created. Members and advisers of Weeteens, sponsored by W. T.

Rawleigh Co. are: First row, left to right, Maureen Reilly, Ted Bach and Kathy Fauser; back row: adviser Robert P. Adams; Denny Leopold and Rodney Kruse, viser. Aircrafts, Steel, Motor Stocks Rise NEW YORK (AP)-Steels, motors and aircraft-missiles led a rising stock market late this afternoon. Trading was active.

Volume for the day was estimated at 5.5 million shares pared with 4.49 million Tuesday. Gains of fractions to more than point outnumbered losers. After a mixed opening the market moved to the upside and expanded its gains in a series of trading bursts. An inflationary trend was ex-! pected for business in view of the repeated statements from Washington on the need to light the recession. The -missiles continued to benefit from projections of higher earnings in view of expected increases in defense spending.

Martin Co. and Boeing both rose more than a point. Lockheed and Ford gained close to a point. Jones Laughlin picked up about 2 while gains exceeding a were made by U.S. Steel, lic Steel and Youngstown Sheet.

Polaroid lost around 5 and Kay. ser-Roth about 2. Corporate bonds inched higher and U.S. governments were almost unchanged. Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 lower; mixed grade 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.75-19.00: around 175 head at 19.00; mixed 1-3 and 2-3 190-240 lbs 18.00-18.85; mixed 13 and mixed 2-3 240-270 lbs 17.75 18.50; mixed 2-3 and 279 to 300 lbs 17.50-18.00; few loads mixed 2-3 and 3s 300-350 Ibs 17.00-17.75: mixed grade 1-2 and mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 16.50-17.50; mixed 2-3 and 35 400-550 lbs 15.50-16.75.

Cattle calves steers steady to weak; 3 loads; none: prime lb steers 28.25: bulk choice and prime lbs 25.00-28.00; mixed good and choice steers lbs 24.25-26.00; good and mixed standard and 23.50-25.25; a few standard 20.50-23.00; utility and standard! 19.50-20.00: mixed choice and prime heifers 26.25-26.50; choice 25.00-26.00; good and mixed good and choice 22.00-24.00; utility standard 15.50-22.00; utility and! commercial cows 15.25-17.00; canners and cutters 13.00-16.00: utility and commercial bulls 17.50-21.00; and choice vealers 25.00- 31.00; culls down to 14.00: loads common and medium 850 lb stock steers 20.00. Sheep slaughter lambs steady to weak; 3 decks choice and prime 100-105 lb wooled ern lambs 18.50; couple loads choice 111 115 lbs 17.00-17.25. choice and prime native wooled lambs 18.00; good and choice 15.50-17.50; part deck choice 105 IL fall shorn lambs 17.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50-7.50. CHICAGO (AP; (USDA, Official estimated livestock receipts for Thursday are 1,000 cat-' tle, 5,500 hogs and 1,000 sheep. Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Grain futures prices maintained a generally firm range most of the time to-: day on buying described as main-: ly short covering but including some on esport accounts.

Soybeans, on alternate light flurries of buying and selling. shifted from around steady to about 2 cents higher in the carly afternoon. Dealers said the de mand appeared to be rather thin: and encouraged protit taking on' the buiges. Corn moved up major fractions in spots alter a period of weak ness shortly belore noon. Wheat advanced about a cent in spots a good volume of overseas busi ness expected to he worked with in the nest lew days Estimated carlot receipts were 93TM 8 are formed in October and continue in existence until May 1.

Manufacturing and sales are continued during this time. Twinco is sponsored by Fairbanks Morse Co. TWINCO is another of the miniature companies of Freeport Junior Achievement, an organization which attempts to teach high school students the workings of business and industry. Members and advisers of the company are shown above. Left to right are: John Rank, adviser; Dianne Kornelly, Joe Dowling, sealed, Linda Hammond, Becky Snyder and Bill Oxley, adviser.

JA companies MEMBERS OF JESKO, sponsored by Burgess Battery are joined by advisers to count ceeds of their business venture. Shown are, left to right: Cliff Scheffler, production adviser, Delores Fuls, Nancy Kuhlmeier, Roger Cooper, sealed, Pamela Bookman, and James Kellner, sales adviser. The members of the company, along with the other four JA companies, will be honored at a dinner in the spring, at which time awards will be given. The Daily Record Bankruptcies EN LAN UNTERSD A creditor's for involuntary bankruptcy has been filed in Federal Court. Fashion Guild Frocks Louis Lee, S.

W. Sachs and Sheldon Lee of National Sportswear; and H. A. Satin Co. Inc.

request that Charles D. McCuen and Beatrice McCuen of Bea's Fashion Modes, Rockford, be adjudged bankrupt. Traffic Cases Traffic Cases I tomorrow. Police Court Edna J. Meyer, 595 N.

Henderson Larry L. Dikkers, rural Shannon; and Laverne Solace, rural Lena, each forfeited a bond on a stop sign violation. Robert Marcum, 209 N. and Lynn Ocker, Winslow, each forfeited a $4 bond on charge of failure to have car under control. A $4 fine for a muffler violation was paid by Larry L.

Roemer, 821 E. Garden St. Omer M. Sullivan. 206 S.

Galena forfeited a $4 bond on charge of driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Conrad Simler, Freeport Route 2, forfeited a $4 bond on a charge of passing in an intersection. C. E. Logsdon, Lena, paid a fine on charges of leaving key switch and parking with motor running.

Forty drivers paid $1 fines for parking violations. County Court Raymond Morrow, rural Pearl City, appearing in County Court this morning before Judge Wesley A. Eberle, was put on one year probation after he changed his plea on a vagrancy charge to guilty. Conditions of probation are that he serve 40 days in the county jail, pay the court costs and refrain from drinking alcoholic liquor. Morrow was arraigned Jan.

5 and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He will be given credit for the time he has spent in jail between entering the plea ol not guilty and now. The jury in the case of Harry V. Shade, who on June 25, 1959, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving under influence of intoxicating beverages will be chosen Myrell L. Boelk, Ridott, forfeited a $5 bond on a drunk charge.

Charles M. Love, 31, 704 E. Crocker waived preliminary hearing in Police Court this morning on charges of burglary. taking indecent liberties with a child under the age of 15 and assault with intent to commit a lewd act. He was bound over to Circuit Court by Police Magistrate William Kintzel and released on $6,000 bond posted earlier.

He will appear Friday. Love is accused of commiting the uftenses 1:1 Freeport Feb. 4. Ille demanded a preliminary 831070 223012077 he ONE OF FIVE Junior Achievement companies this year is Mi-teen sponsored by Micro Switch, Pictured with the advisers are company members. Left to right, standing, are: Robert F.

Becker, production adviser; Randy McFalls, Chuck Volpe, sales adviser; Barbara Malone, Sheila Simmons, and Lloyd Wightman, business adviser. Seated is Leonard Bauniann. The company makes and sells door' mats. Each of the firms forms 8 miniature company with officers and employes. Shares are sold and the company is run just like any real company might be run.

I FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1961 Markets At A Glance NEW YORK (AP)-Markets at a glance: Stocks--Higher; steels, motors, aircrafts advance. Bonds Corporates gain; gov- I ernments steady. Cotton--Mostly higher; commission house buying. CHICAGO: Wheat Higher; good late demand.

Corn--Higher; late rally. Oats Mostly steady; light trade. Soybeans--Higher; late rally. Hogs-Steady to 25 cents lower; top $19. Cattle--Slaughter steers steady to weak; top $28.25.

wheat no cars, corn 106. oats 14, rye none, barley 6 and soybeans 6. On improved buying at the finish soybeans closed 2 to cents a bushel higher, March wheat to higher, March corn to 138 higher, March oats to higher, March 6478: rye 2 to cents higher, March $1.20. CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Mar 2.10¼ 2.084 2.10%4 May 2.1012 2.0978 2.107a 2.09% Jly 1.93¼ 1.92⅛ 1.93% 1.921 Sep 1.96% 1.95¼ 1.96 1.95¼ Dec 2.02¼ 2.01¼ 2.02 2.01¼ Corn Mar 1.1542 1.14% 1.15% 1.15 May 1.1934 1.18¾ 1.19⅝ 1.19¼ Jly 1.2358 1.221: 1.23% 1.22⅝ Sep 1.23% 1.2514 1.2378 Dee 1.23½ 1.2112 1.2342 1.2218 Oats Mar .65 May .67 Ily .69 Sep .71 Dec .7412 .7412 Rye Mar 1.20 1.18 1.20 1.17⅞ May 1.24% 1.2212 1.241% 1.22⅛ Jly 1.263 1.26% 1.2418 Sep 1.30 1.28 1.29% 1.27% Soybeans Mar 2.7212 2.6914 May 2.77 2.7242 2.69¼ 2.74 2.77 2.74½ Jly 2.80 2.77% 2.80 2.77½ Sep 2.50 2.47 2.50 2.47¾ Nov 2.42 2.39 2.42 2.39¼ 2.46 2.4234 2.46 2.43 CHICAGO (AP) No wheat or soybean sales.

Corn No 2. yellow 1.1412; No 4 yellow 1.04-10; No 5 yellow Oats No 1 white No 1 extra heavy white 67. Soybean oil 12.00n. Barley: malting choice 1.20- 1.23n; feed Produce CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: receipts were discontinued as of today; wholesale buying higher: prices roasters unchanged to 23-24: white rock fryers 21 plymouth rockfryers 20-21. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mer'cantile Exchange--Butler steady: receipts discontinued; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 604; 90 89 Kennedy Cited Executive Since By JAMES RACON HOLLYWOOD LAP.

Is President Kennedy the best dressed chief executive since George: Washington? Movie stylist Sy Devore only thinks so but believes the youthful president will revoutionize tormal wear. "No one in our time--save the Luke of Windsor when he was Prince of Wales--will be more a style setter than Mr. Kennedy." Devore said today. The President's taste in clothes conservative but always correct. said Devore.

who designs, wardrobes for muny Hollywood lashion plates. 5814; cars 90 89 Eggs firm; receipts discontinwed; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 11 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 41; mixed 40: mediums 39; dirties 37; checks 37. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Potatoes arrivals 49; on track 231; I total U.S. shipments 461; supply moderate; demand slow; market very dull; carlot track sales: Idahe russets 4.45; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round. ireds 2.35-2.50.

Kennedy To Reveal Crop Plans WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville J. Freeman said today the Kennedy administration expects to important decisions this week on 1961 crop programs affecting ton and livestock feed grains. 'The action regarding cotton will be an announcement of the ralei at which the cotton crop will be supported. The decision affecting feed grains is expected to outline a land retirement program for corn, sorghum grains, oats, barley and rye designed to cut down on mounting production of these grains. Coupled with it may be plans to increase price supports for the grains to offset, in grower incomes, the effect of the contemplated reduction in production.

Congress would have to such an increase. The feed grain program may carry with it an announcement of a considerable boost in supports for soybeans. This would a be designed to encourage some feed grain growers to divert grain land to soybeans. A bigger demand for soybeans is expected under the government's recently announced program to donate large supplies of soybean and other vegetable oils to charitable organizations helping the needy abroad. Forreston Man Dies Today FORRESTON-John F.

Jacobs! of Forreston died about 9:45 a.m. this morning in a Freeport tal where he had been a patient for the past 16 days. He was born Oct. 10, 1877. in; Forreston, the son of John Antje Smith Jacobs.

He married Anna Koper April 18, 1916. Surviving are Clarence his wife; a daughter, Mrs. (Evelyn' Wilkens of Forreston; and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Dougherty-DeGraff Funeral Home. HOSPITALIZATION Average hospital stay for a woman who has gone there to have a baby is 4.5 days, compared with 8.5 day.

for one who has been hospitalized for reasons other than maternity. 'Best Dressed' Washington Devore believes the President's greatest sartorial influence will be where it's "needed most-on the youth." many of the young people reduced casualness to slop piness," Devore said. "Mr. Kennedy has had great political 1m- pact on youth. 1 think his clothes will have a similar infuence." The Presiden' wear's sports ofjcothes only for weekend or wear, Devore said.

On the job. his jackets and trousers match. The President is a "well-dressed man of the world," Devore said. and there is little chance lie will be influenced by the Hollywood trend in men's fashions. SPONSORING FIRMS assigned advisers to their respective JA companies.

In most companies three advisers overlooked the production, sales and business activities. Starco, sponsored by Structo Manufacturing members and advisers are, left to right: Don Sargent, production adviser; Gary Kubly, James Ryan, seated, Janice Sisler, Jerry Best and Carol Neiman. The companies' sales theme this past year was based on Christmas sales. when he first appeared Police Court Feb. 6.

L. A. Triplett, 502 E. Winslow waived preliminary hearing today on a charge of aggravated assault and battery. He bound over to County Court and jailed when unable to post bond.

Triplett was arrested this morning on a warrant charging him with beating his wife Friday after- noon. Vandalism Walter Cain, 730 W. Moseley told police today that his house was hit by two $4 raw eggs Tuesday night. Justice Court Harold N. Pohl, rural Lena, was arrested on a speeding charge Tuesday night after sheriff's deputies chased him along Route 75 from River Road to near the city limits of Freeport.

He is scheduled to appear before Justice of the Peace G. D. Shoemaker. Larceny Accidents Larceny Mrs. William Vore, 751 W.

Chestnut reported night that $15 in change was stolen $6 from her home Feb. 4 or Feb. 5. in Accidents Mrs. Kathryn L.

Bollon, 4 E. Clark was charged with failure to have her car under control after it hit a parked auto this morning on West Clark Street near North Galena Avenue. According to the report, her car hit a car owned by Lee W. Dwyer, rural Dakota, as she turned left onto Clark from Galena after leaving a service station driveway. The left front of each auto was damaged.

Linda L. Genkinger, Forreston, told police she misjudged the distance as she entered a parking place Tuesday night and her car scraped the left side of an unidentified parked car. The mishap occurred on Cast Main Street near South State Avenue. American Youths Soft Physically, Says Director SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) American youths are softer physically than they used to be but have better eth, says Lt.

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, draft director He also observed at a press conlerence Monday that Washington wouldn't have ghost af a chance of getting into the Army today He had bad teeth and he had some sort of catarrh Softness can be made hard with training, he said. Hershey is here to discuss Se-1 lective Service with reserve cers of the armed services. May Organize Association For Baseball Plans are being discussed to have all boys' baseball leagues in Freeport this summer under the jurisdiction of an organization to be' known as the Freeport Youth Baseball Association.

John Reid, president, and Ed Tegl, treasurer, of the Freeport Babe Ruth League were present at the Tuesday night mecting of the Freeport Park District Board of Commissioners meeting to discuss the idea. The Babe Ruth League is planning to expand from six teams to eight this summer to handle what is believed to be a record number from the Little League. But still, Reid fears that some boys may be turned away unless something is done. Coordinate Program The association, if it becomes a reality, would be made up of representatives from the Little Lcague, Babe Ruth and various other Freeport baseball teams and Quayle representing the Park Board. Its primary objective! would be to coordinate a program to handle the anticipated large turnout this summer.

Also, it would set up practice schedules for the many teams and act in an advisory capacity for the leagues. Quayle is high on the idea. He said be had a similar setup at Kewanee that met with a great deal of success. He added that he has been attending meetings of the various leagues to get the program underway. Reid Favors Plan Reid also is in favor of the new association.

He feels it would eliminate many problems that arise over the use of a diamond for practice. The Little League, Babe Ruth and other circuits that would come under the program would still retain their officers and handle their own finances. The association would try to help the leagues iron out whatever problems might arise. Quayle said if the idea goes through, the association would get a charter, The Babe Ruth League has other meeting scheduled an- for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Read Park Pavilion to discuss the idea further.

Say Widow Of Attorney Remarried PASSAIC-CLIFTON, N.J. (API -Ars. Janet Frank. widow of a Westport. Conn.

attorney killed in a mysterious airline crash a year ago, was reported today to have married again. In a copyrighted story, the 'Rough Draft' Of Budget Presented To Park Board A "rough draft" of the budget, for the next fiscal year of the Freeport Park District was presented to the Board of sioners Tuesday night following the regular monthly meeling in the Read Park Pavilion. Park Superintendent James Quayle asked each commissioner to review the outline of expenses to operate the Park District from June 1, 1961 until May 31, 1962. The budget was not discussed during the meeting, but Quayle gave board members the "rough drafts" so they would have lime to study it before the actual ald News of Passaic-Clifton said the attractive 29-year-old widow was married Tuesday to Joseph F. Rafferty in St.

Ignatius Church, New York. Rafferty, Jersey City resident, is regional sales manager for the Phillips Van Heusen Shirt Co. The couple, together with the bride's children, Andrew and Ellen Frank, left later on a wedding trip. The bride's first husband, Julian A. Frank, and 33 other sons were killed on Jan, 6, 1960, when a National Airlines DC6 exploded and crashed near Bolivia, N.C.

The Civil Aeronautics Board said a bomb blasted the plane. Frank's body was found 16 miles from the wreckage. Medical examiners said it was riddled with metal fragments. Frank, 32, carried $907,000 life insurance. Car Hits Two 5-Year-Old Children Today Two 5-year-old children received bruises when struck by a car at the corner of S.

Galena Ave. and S. Rotzler Ave. this morning. The driver of the car, Gerhardus Gastman, 82, 758 W.

Avon told police he didn't see a school crossing signal operating as he drove south on Galena, He said he applied his car's brakes after seeing a truck stop on the opposite side of the street, but his car hit the children who had started across the street. Both children got up and ran. David Servatius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Servatius, 507 E.

Jefferson started home. Kathy Saar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Saar, 1440 S. Rotzler went to Center School.

Police located she children and took them to their parents. The city ambulance had been called, but was sent back. Gastman was charged with a traffic signal violation. work begins on it in May. "There, are no additions," Quayle said, "it just covers what we already have." Need Museum Budget Before the actual work on the costs of operations begins, the board still needs a budget from the Stephenson County Historical Museum.

The Park Board is responsible for the upkeep of the buildings and grounds at the seum and needs a draft of its anticipated expenses before starting work on its own budget. Board president Milo Adleman, announced that a survey of buildling in the Park District and the insurance coverage on each had been completed and it revealed "things are in a sorry state." Commissioners Ross Hepner and Harry Hoyman were on the committee in charge along with Quayle. The committee will meet with insurance company representatives to arrive at what has to be done to bring the program up to date. Then a special meeting of the board will be called to act upon the program. mittee to do the ground work would be better for the comer fore the insurance plan is presented to the board as a Adleman said.

Skating Causes Increase Tuesday night's meeting, which started a half hour earlier tr.an usual at 7 p.m., was over shortly before 9 o'clock. The majority of the meeting was spent in discussion of routine matters. One point the board dwelt on longer than usual was increase in the secretary-treasurer's report for January under costs of labor and maintaining the ice skating program compared to the same month last year. Hugh Ashby, urer of the board, explained January this year had five paydays while the same month last year had only four. Quayle pointed out the rise in the cost of the skating program was because of just under 50 days of skating compared to less than half that number at the same time last year.

"As a result," Quayle said, "the labor cost was up because we had men working overtime to keep the ice in shape." Adleman stressed he was not unhappy about the increase, but wanted to point out to the board that more money is being spent this year to provide better recreational facilities for the district. "As long as the money is spent for recreation, we're doing the job," the board president added. Golf Course Overdrawn The report, showing a balance of $14,468.09 on hand as of Jan. 31, was finally approved. Ashby's report also showed that Park Hills Municipal Golf Course was $96.72 overdrawn, and $1,000 had been transferred from the district funds to the golf course "to tide it over until the season opens." Joc Gentz, Park Hills pro-manager.

in his regular report to the board, said fertilizer for the fairways should be ordered soon, so it can be spread while weather conditions are favorable. He also suggested purchasing a spreader, but the board felt it might be better to hire a firm to spread the 40 tons of fertilizer rather than spend the $695 for a new spreader. Gentz pointed out it was a piece of equipment that could be used for many years and might be a wise investment. May Encounter Trouble But, after a short discussion, Gentz was instructed to investigate the possibility of hiring a firm before the board took any action on a new spreader. The pro-manager said that most firms have heavy equipment and could not get on the course once it began to thaw.

The fertilizer that will be used this year is one that is supposed to last for a period of time raththan giving the grass a quick start, Gentz explained. Also concerning the golf course, Quayle and Gentz will start work soon on a new scorecard since U.S. Golf Association rules have been changed over the winter. A suggestion to have the weekday afternoon rate restored to 75 cents for nine holes was tabled. The board set up a new rates for play al Park Hills at their last meeting.

Hose Replacement Program Quayle told the board that hose replacement program should be starled at the golf course since all the hose was purchased at one time and will start to go bad at the same time. Adleman suggested wells be dug near the greens so the hose could be stored underground when not in use, He said this might lengthen the life of the hose. Quayle, in his report, said the re-wiring of the picnic areas at Krape Park has been completed and lights on several of the buildings have been replaced. He also said skating may be over for the season because of the warmer weather. Krape Park has had 45 days of skating this year and Taylor Park 49 days.

The auditor's report was unanimously approved and bills totaling $2,246.16 were ordered paid. Quayle will altend the regional meeting of the Illinois Parks Association in Chicago March 17-19. Present at the meeling were: Adleman, Hepner, Hoyman, Gentz, Quayle, Ashby and conimissioners Art Haas and George Kloos..