Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 9

Belvidere Daily Republican, Thursday, March 20, 1958 0 Janet Llnback. "Luke's- Letter;" Thomas Awe, "If I- owned a Film Screened For Program At Horse Like 'the Black Stallion;" Eloise Litheby, "If I Wrote the Next Walter Farley Book;" Janet Long-Fed Cattle were sold later-in the year, after prices had lower Rotary Meeting Were '57 Earners costs of gains on the- lighter cattle provided a substantial margin VLl tU.SS.li tfSl'-Vi KOREA 1 Vr ABI a rKmniA WWV FORMOSA Engle, "A Race With Danger;" Donna Packard, "How the Frick Family Bought a Horse;" Pat Hahn, "The Winter Coat;" Sandra Oldham, Diana Tis-chler, "My Dream Horse," and nX MRS. Bv P. 8TROBERO 4 Republican Staff Correspondent GENOA The movie, 'Dateline Tomjorrow," was shown as the program feature of the meeting of the Genoa Rotary club last week. Paul Schrftltt of Belvidere explained how the construction-of General Elec- Kathy Bressnc, "Outlaw Horse." All of these stories have been entered in the national contest.

II A II 1 I VI IUKMW THAIUN0NAm Mrs. Chester Evans learned. tric's Jiuclear power plant at Dres rjsmr iCAMBODIAT 1 den, depicted in the movie, will soon ftiitiish clcciiicity in our area. The station will to completed and Wednesday oi the death of a nephew, Edward Rice, 57, of Philadelphia, which occured that day in a hospital in Cumberland, where he and his son, had been visiting friends. Services and burial were in Cumberland, when he formerly lived.

in service by ,1960. This development of our atomic age will cost between feed costs and sale price. Heifer and steer calf feeding pro-' grams made about the same return during 1957, For steer calws the average return was 150 for every $100 worth of feed fed. The heifers returned J1I7, i On the long-fed yearling: programs, summer pasture feeding systems produced a return of 159 for every $100 worth of feed fed, Drylot feeding programs averaged only $138. Lower costs of gains on the pasture program accounted for this difference.

These figures are part of the 19th Annual Report of Feeder Cattle from the department of agricultural economics and are based on records of farmers cooperating in the Farm Bureau Farm Management Service. More information on this report and the farm-record analysis made possible by the farmers cooperating In this service will be given at the Farm and Home Festival on the Unlver sity campus March 27-29. Long-fed good to choice steer calves and yearlings made' the most money for Illinois farmers in 1957. Steer calves averaged about $48 a head above feed costs. Long-fed good to choice yearling steers returned about 545.

Compared with a year steer calves averaged about $3 a head more, while yearlings returned about J3.50 less. -t Short-fed good to choice heavy steers bought in the fall of 1956 failed to pay their feed cost by almost XI a head. A year ago they returned only 24, cents a head above feed costs. These figures are from actuil farm records of Illinois cattle feeders cooperating with the Farm Bureau Farm Management Service. A.

G. Mueller, University of Illinois agricultural economist in charge of the record analysis, explains the loss on the short-fed about 915,000.000. I MILITARY ONLY COUNTRIES ECONOMIC AND 30 COUNTRIES Students of the eighth grade English" classes at Genoa-Kingston Mrs. Jonn Gallagher entered Il school have Just finished conduct rH ECONOMIC ONLY 22 COUNTRIES 1 10 TERRITORIES ing an original writing contest in linois Research hospital in Chicago Monday for major surgery. Fred J.

Johnson was taken by ambulance to Sycamere Municipal jlNCWSMAfl conjunction with a national con test sponsored by a publishing firm In New York. hospital last week for treatment of Mrs. Theodore Soli, eighth grade English teacher, has announced the about 500 million dollars more than the lawmakers approved last year. As in previous years, two thirds of the amount would be for military aid. Economic and technical assistance, contributions to United Nations programs, administrative costs and an emergency fund make up the balance.

If approved, the U. S. will have spent 46.8 billion dollars since 1950 on program. U.S. AID COVERS THE GLOBE Newsmap, above, shows th nations and territories slated to receive economic and military assistance from the U.S.

under President Eisenhower's proposed foreign aid (Mutual Security) program for the fiscal year beginning July In his recent message to Congress, the President' requested an appropriation of 3.9 billion dollars a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Hoeft have named their son Richard Carl. The baby was born in Sycamore March winners as follows: Robert Hold ridge, "Marooned With a Horse;" 7. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hoeft of Arlington Heights and Mr, and Mrs heavy cattle this way: cent guests in the Ross Steurer home. They were called here by Most of these short-fed heavy cattle were sold early in, 1957, be tne death of uiaries wenson. fore fat cattle prices moved up. BUSINESS MIRROR Mr.

and Mrs. Parisot have moved to the tenant home on The long-fed calves "and yearlings Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Allen and son, Randy, of Rockford visited in the Vernon Hopkins' home Sunday. The WSCS of the Kirkland Methodist church will serve a cafeteria dinner March 26 beginning at 11:30 cm. Mrs. Lorean Baily of California and Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton DeWitt and family of. New Jersey werere- the Don Guilford farm where Pari Vernon Gates of Genoa are the grandparents. Richard Carl has two maternal great grandmothers. Mrs. Fred Gates of Naperville and Mrs.

William' Maier of YOrkville. Mr. and Mrs. Tlschler returned last week from a winter stay at Sarasota, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Reid have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Glen Thompson, Prairie Grange CONSIGNMENT SALE MARCH 29 Items consigned before March 22.

will be advertised. Phone LI 3- 2113, LI 3-2128, LI 3-2123. or LI 4- 2689. This will be an outstanding consignment 19-20 advt sot is employed. and family in Menominee, Mich.

Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell are the parents of a daughter born March 7 in Sycamore. The baby has been and Mrs.

James Reid, have re List 57 Students On Honor Roll At North Boone BY MRS. HJC EDGELL Republican Staff Correspondent POPLAR GROVE ty-aeven pupils of North Boone high school are: named on the honor roll for the past six weeks. They are Jean-ette Ball, Jim Burrowbridge, Shirley De Jong, Dennis Downey, Patricia Dennis Judy Johnson, Kurt Kunze, Judy Loft, Mary Ann Morehead, Mary Jane cently moved from Bartlesville, to Waco, Texas, named Mary Kay. HEfW JwAJfjo shop). SO EASY WHAT FUN! Joining The Kroger Top Yolue Family Club Are you missing the Thousands of your friends ft neighbors are entering the weekly drawing.

Each week's winner takes home 800 Top Value Stamps for each and every member of the family! And early week pink BONUS en--' try blank brings the winner 1,000 Stamps for'" herself, plus 600 for each of the family. Don't wait come to Kroger and Join the fun NOW! Last Week's Winners Weret NOBMAJT LAWTON. 628 W. 1th Bctvldere 1 Couple Attends Raisers Meeting In Oklahoma BY MRS. VERNON HOPKINS Republican Staff Correspondent KIRKLAND Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Chambers spent the weekend in Oklahoma City, where they attended a meeting of Chinchilla raisers. Miss Jeanette Hinerichsen has qualified as a finalist in the Illinois State Scholarship testing program, making her. eligible for a scholarship. Thirty eight grade students from the rooms of Mrs.

Carlson and Mrs. McCoskey entered the American Legion auxiliary Americanism essay contest. Susan Awe was winner of first prize of Dennis Knox, second place winner of 53, and Roy Hall, winner of third place prize of $2. The entry of Susan will be sent to district competition. Mrs.

Ethel Newell has returned from Rockford Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hannah Brandt spent the past month at the Russell Paulson home in Barrington and has now returned to his home here. Mrs. Stella Green of Sycamore visited in the Vernon Hopkins home Sunday.

Hopkins still has his leg in a cast as the result of a broken bone in his heel, caused by a fall at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Kaalaas have returned from a visit in Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene ijllmark have purchased the lot adjoining their property on Hortense drive. The women employes of the State Bank of Kirkland honored Mrs. Marlyn Banks recently at a dinner at the Wagon Wheel. Mrs.

Kenneth Perry has been dismissed from Sf. Mary's hospital. For The Best Tastin Chicken In Town! No ordinary chickens these but the flnetat of fresh fryers! Specially ted for Juicy-rich flavor! Extra tender young chickens that reach frying size sooner than ordinary chicken! Fresh-dressed 100 cleaned and rushed refrigerated to reach you flavor-fresh! Convenient cut-up, ready to fry to crispy goodness! None finer at any price. 5.S Kroger Farm-Fresh, Young, Tender, Cut-Up, Tray Packed BY SAM DAWSON NEW YORK AP- With the supposedly critical month of March in its final two weeks there are few signs yet of a change in the business weather. Rightly or wrongly March got itself labeled as the month when the decline in, business particularly in jobs might show signs of coming to a halt.

Congress, especially, attaches great significance to the- statistics on what is happened in mid March. These will be released in the middle of April. And many congressional schemes for combating the slump depend on what these will show as to which way the economic cat Jumped in March. So far this month the reports of moio layoffs in industrial plants have out numbered the reports of work resumptions. The Labor Department reports that In the week ended March 8 new claims for jobless pay increased iby 4,500 to a total of 440,400, almost double the year ago figure.

On the basis of these reports andt figures, some industrialists are guessing that mid March unemployment figures will show a rise from mid February. Then they stood at 5,200,000. Some figure that now they must total around 5,400,000 or more. The of conditions in March are confused today by a welter of both good and bad reports. The old pattern of some industries continuing to thrive while others adjust to lower activity still persists.

The commerce department reports that in February personal income fell two billion dollars to an annual seasonally adjusted rate of 341 billion dollars. This is 5'i billion under the peak reached in August. Mostly bank loans reveal a continuing drop in the demand of industry for new funds. This is reflected somewhat in the bond market as well. Here the big gain in volume of new offerings is in the state and municipal sector.

Retail sales this month have revealed little change. What they mostly show are the changes in the weather. Their big test is in the three weeks now starting as consumers do or don't buy for Easter. The stock market has shown some response to lower earnings and dividends and to the drop in industrial output. ib.

LEGAL Kwkk Krisp Finettt Quality 1 Lb. l'kg. Armour 3 Lb. Can Sliced Bacon 65c Lunch Meat $1.69 Peterson, Kenny Reoer and Richard Wheeler, Jackl Buursma, Leona Briggs, Sharon Conley, Gwen Ekman, Rosemary File, Linda Guell, Mable Guthrie, Darrell Johnson, Nancy Loft, Sally Maitiand, Virginia Mikrut, Ellen Nordvig, Sandra Nugent, Ann Phil-Hps, Jim Roberta and Tom Ross, sophomores. Nancy Adams, Deanna Bailey, Jean Bean, Donna Bullard, Don Burrowbridge, Dianne Dimond, Nancy Hoerl, Donna Johnson, Jan-ny Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ray Kruger, Joe, Oman, Marilyn Os-berg, Lois Peifer, Rex Rink, Neva Watkins and Rhea Lu Wheeler, juniors, and Hans Arvidson, Jean-ette File, Larry Gravlin, Don, Lee, Gayle Phil Poffenberger, Lois Pollnow, Jean Showers, Janet Smith and Judy Swarens, seniors.

Ladies Aid society of the Federated church will servtf its Maroji supper in the church Thursduy. Roast turkey will Jwad the menu and the public is invited) Mrs. Nora Irwin, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Sw an Westergreen, Mrs. O.S.

Peterson and Mrs. Amos Hill. The missionary society will have a bake sale at the same time. Crystal Link Rcbekah lodge honored veteran members at the regular meeting Wednesday. All members with over 30 years service to the lodge received a flower and was welcomed by a short reading by Noble Grand Mrs.

Fred Brei. Mrs. H. Stennerson, secretary, read the history and institution of the lodge. Refreshments were served by Mr.

and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George Dieterman, Mrs. Mildred Bullard and Mrs. M.

J. Bullard. Mrs. H. Ellingson and Mrs.

Olga Hull had charge of table decorations which were in keeping with a St. Patrick's Day theme. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Page and Mrs.

Lulu Huff of Beloit, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Mclntyrc at a surprise party for Mi's. Mclntyrc, a birthday celebrant. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Brei entertained at a dinner Thursday in celebration of the birthday of their daughter, Wendy, who was four years old. Guests were Miss Cindy Glcsccke and Danny Giesecke. Mrs. Nora Irwin returned last week from a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Irving in DeKalb.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thornton and son, Ted, of Park Ridge visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.P.

Thornton, over the weekend. Poplar Grove grade school held its annual athletic banquet Thursday evening in the Federated church dining room. The seventh and eighth grade girls, under the direction of Mrs. Mardello Dimond, made decorations and planned the program and refreshments. Miss ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE rym IX 1 Pick Your Favorite Chicken Ports ffl, Serve each member of the family their I 1 1 A 1 Lb.

Exceptional For Tenderness And Flavor Fres-Shore Boneless Fillets Northern Pike 49c l-eg Of Lamb lb. 79c or wings at these Kroger low prices. Breoste lb. 69c Wingi lb. 39c Legs or Thighs v.

lb. 59c Backs Necks Ib. 19c Nutritionally IUch Tender, Tasty, Shoulder Lean, Meaty, Tender Pork Steak Ib. 49c Lamb Roast Ib. 59c Estate of WILLIAM C.

MEYLR Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of William C. Meyer, deceased, hereby gives notice that Monday, the 7th day of April 1958 is the claim date for said estate, and, that all claims may be filed against the estate of the said decedent on or More said date without issuance of summons. William G. Meyers Administrator Owen M.

Johnson Attorney G-n-20-Advt. Your Family Deserves The Very Best Go Krogering For The FRESHEST Fruits And Vegetables In Town! sF" m. n. hmest quality baking Kotato! U. b.

No. I Idaho rT Japan's population increased liy 1.100.000 in 15 months to reach on Oct. 1957. The Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia in 1948. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE ESTATE OF GRACE FRITSC1I DECEASED.

The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Grace Fritsch, deceased, hereby gives notice that Monday, the 7th day of April 1958 is the claim date for said estate, and that all claims may be filed against the estate of the said decedent on or before said date without issuance of summons. Orville Fritsch Harold Fritsch Executors Owen M. Johnson Attorney Slender, Tender, Crisp And Firm Fresh CARROTS 2X19" Cheryl Hursh was mistress of ceremonies and Dick Austin reviewed the highlights of the year. Extra Large 80 Size Fresh D'Anjou Pears 6 for 39c Fresh, Crisp New Cabbage 2 lbs. 19c IITTLE CROW 10 DISCOUNT On Gossard Girdles Bras Saturday Only SULLIVAN'S 20 advt.

Go Krogering, Save More With This Budget Specials Little Crow Brand, YoungTender, Sweet 1 LP? Stock Up Now! 8oz.can 1 (v mm doz.60c case of 48 $2.39 TelcvlHiun Feature! O'Cedar Nj Ion Each Young, Tender, Cut Wax Or Dust Mop $3.95 Kroger Plain Rolls Pkg. Of 12 Brown Serve 15c Wisconsin Fancy Cheeae Sharp Cheddar Ib.49c Rich, Zntty, FUvorM Tomato Cut Green 1G Os. Can Beans 6 cans 75c Enriched, Kltcheh-Tested 10 Lb. Bag Kroger Flour 73c Kroger Fresh, Crisp 1 Lb. I'kg.

Saltine Crackers 26c 46 an Juice 4 cans 99c Marble, White, Devil Food, Yellow IB Oz. l'UK. Duncan Hlnes Yellow Cling, Sliced Or Halves Kroger 16 Oz. Can Peaches 4 cans 79c Kroger Fruit 16 Oz. Can SSMta.3Nw.87 3353- 3c.ns69c Western Wonder Frh-Frozen 16 Oz.

(an Special! Southdown Pure 10 Lb. Bag 10 Oz. I'kg. Kroger Rich, Zeitly EDUCATION CIRCLE-The children attending Vista Mar school in Daly City, Calif should receive a well-rounded education, if the shapv of ttu-ir srhooi means anything. Containing 13 claKsxpWBs it is of glass and concrete block construction.

The area inside tWfhOtrf' will btraNanWcaped play yard. Tho circular building, left, background, will have mostly glass walls and serve as a multipurpose room for school activities and will be connected to the main building by a covered Strawberries 239c Applesauce 459c Cane Sugar $1.03.