Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

8 Belvidere Daily Republican, Sept. 4, 1973 0" DOflnmioDS fesiderotts get. gypsy mmotilh warning At small caterpillar with a brownish-yellow hairy body and a brown head emerges. When the caterpillar reaches its mature length of 2Ms inches it is 1 by gypsy moths. Randell said the moths have been slowly moving westward from eastern states, usually hitching rides by laying their spongy egg masses on campers, automobile or rail cars in the affected areas.

He said the moths first appeared in Michigan six years ago, were eradicated, but reappeared in 1972 and have been trapped in 16 Michigan counties this year. Randell urged Illinois residents who visited infested areas to check their vehicles for the egg masses, which may contain from 50 to 800 eggs. He said when the eggs hatch, a Fremont was charged with a signals offense on Sunday by police. -Richard L. Knott, 18, Garden Prairie, was charged with careless driving by police onr Saturday.

-Michale E. Hobbs, 20, R.R. 1, Box 211 was charged with disorderly conduct on a complaint signed by patrolmen Larry and David Graham after Hobbs was allegedly observed taking hub caps off a car at 901 Nevin Court. Hobbs told police it was a practical joke. -Steve S.

Meyers, 21, 437 Biester was charged with disorderly conduct by police in that he allegedly was observed stealing hub caps. Milton E. Paulson, 40, Rockford, was charged with driving while intoxicated by police on Sunday. Patrolman Howard Pearson observed Paulson weaving all over the road, the report said. Pear Variety The most widely known pear variety is the Williams Von Chretien, simply known as Williams after the nurseryman who introduced it on the market, and called the Bartlett in the United States for the importer who brought it here, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.

incident happened in the Super Value parking loft police reported. Sheriff's deputies reported that Lester F. Dorn, 67, Rockford hit a deer with his car at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on Route 173, East of Capron. Sheriff's deputies charged Jimmie L.

Nading, 19, Poplar Grove, with disorderly conduct on Sunday. Donald T. Knill, 48, State was charged with having no valid driver's license by sheriff's deputies on Sunday. Bond was set at $500 for Debbie A. Dashbu, 19, 1013 East after whe was charged with driving while unlicensed by sheriff's deputies.

Alvin Mincer, 46, Niles, is being held in Boone County jail for failure to appear in court. The court request to pick up Mincer was made in April, 1972, sheriff's deputies said today. Police charged Maynard W. Mason, 20, Garden Prairie, was charged by police with following a fire apparatus. Thomas W.

Fulton, 19, Rockford, was charged on Saturday by police with drinking or possessing liquor as a minor. Fulton was observed by patrolmen Ellingson and Loucks driving in a careless manner and the found a six-pack of beer on Fulton at the time he was stopped, police reported. Eugene L. Hall, 45, 812 McKinley, was charged by police with disorderly conduct on Saturday after a complaint against Hall was signed by Consepcion S. Trevino.

Ray Baldwin, 23, 729 W. Perry was charged with allowing his dog to run at large by police on Saturday. Ronald L. Ault, 37, 1436 Pearl was charged with battery on Saturday after a complaint was signed by Helen Otto. Kenneth J.

Howard, 31, 924 Hancock was charged with hitting a parking meter and utility pole on Monday by Boy takes CTA bus for joy ride CHICAGO (UPD A 15-year-old boy went joyriding for nearly two hours in a stolen Chicago Transit Authority bus early today before CTA police tracked him down. A CTA spokesman said the youth found the bus with the key in it and took it from the depot at 69th Street and Ashland Avenue. He was caught backing the bus into an alley at 3500 W. Madison St. and turned over to police.

Police said they had reports of a "wild bus" striking four parked cars, slightly injuring six persons. The boy was named in a juvenile petition for grand theft and released to the custody of his mother. He admitted he took the bus but denied he hit the parked cars, authorities said. Continued from page 1 allegedly fell asleep while driving and struck a hedge belonging to Billy Cameron, 215 W. Harrison St.

The accident happened at 7:15 a.m. Saturday. Roy A. Montgomery, 21, Rockford, reported to police that his car was damaged while parked in the Chrysler parking lot. Montgomery said the damage was incurred after 4 p.m.

August 31 and before 2 a.m. September 1. Bonnie DLuhman, 24, 1316 10th was charged with following too close in traffic on Monday at 8:10 p.m. after her car struck the rear of one being driven by Scott L. Hadfield, 19, 722 N.

State. The accident occurred in the 200 block of North State Street. Marilyn G. Olson, 47, No. 127 Plantation Trailer Court, was charged with failure to yield at a stop intersection after the car she was driving struck one being driven by Donald R.

Gosk, 27, 1211 W. Locust, on Sunday. Police said Ms. Olson struck the side of the Gosk auto as it traveled east on Logan Ave. Olson was traveling on Whitney Blvd.

at the time of the incident. Roger Cadie, 16, 1022 S. Main, had his parked car hit when another car being driven by Billy Huggins, 39, 234 W. Harrison, rolled forward. The Valley; Donald Gosk, 815 S.

State; David McElroy, 402 Pleasant; Lisa' Parsons, 3 year old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons, 423 Church; Mrs. Clinton Pearson and infant daughter, 212 E. 5th; Mrs.

Carolyn Suhr, Kirkland; Mrs. Irene Tabor, 537 Caswell; Mrs. sJoyce Williams, R.R. Mrs. Carol Dammon, 301 Garden Drive; Mrs.

Florence Engel, 709 E. Marshall; Clifford Palmquist, R.R. Ann Marie Stemwedel, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Stemwedel, 528 Biester Drive.

Obituaries LAURA L. RATHER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Lee Rather were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Robinson Cemetery, Loudon, Tenn. The Rev.

Grover Mc Cray of the Baptist Church of Loudon, Tenn. officiated. Arrangements were by tlie Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home. URBANA, 111. (UPI) Illinois residents returning from areas with gypsy moth populations have been urged to check their vehicles carefully for egg masses resembling a piece of sponge.

A University of Illinois Extension Service entomologist issued the warning Monday after announcing that two gypsy moths have been trapped in Illinois. The moths cause serious defoliation of trees in the eastern United States and could become a problem if they become established in Illinois, entomoligist' Roscoe Randell said. Randell said one gypsy moth was found Aug. 21 in Palos Township in southern Cook County and the other Aug. 23 in Springfield.

"The fact that only two gypsy moths have been found in Illinois doesn't mean that we can forget, the problem," iRandell saifl. "Once the pests become established they can cause severe tree loss." He said the moths were first reported in New Jersey in 1968 and during the following two summers 17,855 acres of trees were defoliated. In 1971, he said, one million oaks, 39,0000 eastern hemlocks and 8,000 white pine trees were killed in New Jersey BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde German, R.R.

2, are the parents of a 7-pound, 8-ounce son born today at Highland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Hernandez, 1037 Caswell, are the parents of an 8-pound, 13-ounce daughter born Monday at St. Joseph Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branson, Genoa, are the parents of an 8-pound, 1-ounce son born Sunday at St Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cannegieter, 429 W. Boone, are the parents of an 8-pound, 12-ounce son born Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital. L-C and Mrs. James Fountain are the parents of a 4-pound, 4-ounce son born today in Havelock, North Carolina.

She is the former Kathy Cadie. HIGHLAND HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. Kathleen Andres, 1508 Douglas Michael Beechiner, 215 Highland Drive; Mrs. Joyce Bender, 4 Ratcliffe Drive; Mrs. Margaret Bohlman, 526 W.

6th; Mrs. Nancy Hamm, 1211 W. Locust; Boyd Holmstrom, 325 W. 5th; Mrs. Betty Ingersoll, R.R.

Michael Kenney, Belvidere; David Kulisek, 15 Edward Kaiser, Belvidere, has helped the youth of Boone County for the past 22 years. BDft photo -Meinheit Man called a 'forgotten one' By MIKE McHALE Boone County Yoth Adviser Yes, the forgotten ones these are the people who have helped our community out time and time again. These individuals are the ones who instruct, provide leadership, entertainment, and pleasure for our children and families for many years. These people are the ones who end up doing all the work in certain areas and get no recognition or benefit from their labors. One of these forgotten persons is Edward Kaiser of Belvidere.

Kaiser, for the last 22 years, has given up vacation, work and loss of pay to help the youth of Boone County. Ed has judged the 4-H rabbit show in Boone County and many other counties from 1952 through 1973, without any pay; which, I might add, is very rare in these times! Not only has he donated his valuable time, but he has donated the grand champion rabbit trophy and also one of his fine pedigreed rabbits for the reserve grand champion. Kaiser has retired from 4-H judging so he can spend more time with his family in future summer months. We know, Mr. Kaiser, that your future summer months be as enjoyable for your family as you have made the past summer months enjoyable for the many, many Boone County 4-H'ers.

Ed, we at the Boone County Extension Office and the Boone County 4-H'ers would like to thank you for being one of the forgotten ones. Market report capable of eating one square foot of leaf surface every 24 hours, Randell said. Whe the caterpillars mature to moths, they cause no further damage to trees, but reproduce to increase the population. Randell said mature adult male gypsy moths have dark brown forewings, a lM-inch wingspan and are strong fliers. Female moths, he said, are white with black wing markings.

The female moths are much larger than the males, but do not fly. Kenneth Rewaldt, Poplar Grove; Winifred Seefeldt, R.R. Mrs. Karen Spencer, 1996 Lakeshore Drive; Gene Stepp, 1726 Union; Mrs. Hilma Tainio, Union; Mrs.

Marilyn Pena, 404 Locust. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. Rosalinda Aguilura, 1111 Allen; Sharon Hyser, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Hyser, 1041 9th; Steven Deliny, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Denny, Cherry Valley; Mrs. Caroline Bruyn 726 John; Miss Wanda Dixon, 522 E. Madison; David McElroy, 402 Pleasant; Harvey Bott, Genoa, Mrs.

Barbara Zentner, Garden Prairie; Donald Gosk, 815 S. State; Daniel Sester, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sester, King; Theodore Sellers, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Sellers, 931 Ban Croft; Alonzo Browning, 2 weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Browning, Garden Prairie; Mrs. Karen White, 700 East Mrs. Victoria King, 616 W.

5th; Jerthifer Yarrington, 1 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Yarrington, 414 E. Pleasant; Chester Carmack, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Carmack, Poplar Grove; Jennifer Schultz, 1 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schultz, 216 W. Lincoln; Mrs. Graciela Her-manson, Capron; Perry Nor-cross, 112 E.

3rd; Ralph Ruggenberg, Woodstock; Mrs. Arlene Gieseke, Poplar Grove; Shane Havens, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havens, Garden Prairie; Lynn Huffman, 13 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Huffman, Poplar Grove; Mrs.

Barbara Carlbon, 538 King; Mrs. Florence Fenzel, Hampshire; Jess Cornwell, Garden Prairie. DISMISSED: Mrs. Mary Buck, Poplar Grove; Mrs. Mable Cheney, Rockford; Mrs.

Richard Countryman and infant daughter, 1034 Warren; Steven Denny, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Denny, Cherry The following prices were paid Friday at the DeWane Livestock Exchange: CATTLE: Grain-fed steers and heifers up to 50; weighty bulls up to 42.50 SLAUGHTER COWS: Top cow 40.40; cutters 38 to 40; canners 33.50 to 37.50; shells 25 to 32.50. BEEF AND DAIRY REPLACEMENT CALVES: 50 to 112.50. STOCKER CATTLE: Steers 40 to 70; heifers 35 to 70.

HOGS: Feeder pigs 23 to 34.50 per head. SHEEP: Fat lambs up to 29.75; feeder lambs up to 27.50; ewes up to 15. No market trend provided. Airea weatilheir ponce. Jospeh O.

Eagen, 46, Rockford, was charged with driving while intoxicated by police on Monday. Eagen was observed by patrolman Howard Pearson weaving over the center line and "nearly going off the side of the road," prior to the arrest. Herman D. Bowers, 35, 624 Precipitation Total yesterday Total for month Normal for month Total for year Normal for year Sunrise tomorrow Sunset tomorrow .6 .7 3.51 38.22 28.85 6:25 a.m. 7:24 p.m.

Dick Winkilmtn. Owntr 140 North 8tU, Belvid.re, 111. 6100S 544.3124 I I I'M WITBECK-WHEELER-SABIEN Funeral Honia Equipped Ambulance Service 24 Hours A Day'' 203 Logan Ave. Dial 544-2121 Belvidere.il Television tips Tape Recorders Larry Kleber's BE LVIDE RE'S CAMERA CENTER Sporting Goods Trophy Shop Choose from our Wallpaper Books (inrn JSlTlrOratirlr1 III tincoln BELVIDERE. Ill Phone 547 6540 PAINT-WALLPAPER Window shades Arnold Johnson PAINT AND WALLPAPER 616 S.

State. Belvidere Professional Paper Hanging oaquc Decorators 922 W. Locust Free Parking NEW CARS-August Paul Rednour mm 1973 State Street- CAYAT1M IS COMiNG! year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kulisek, 320 W.

7th; Ernest Mahurin, Genoa; Danny Morris, 3 year old son of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Morris, Lake Geneva, Jerrold Seaver, Capron; Carl Steffen, Marengo; Ronald Summerfield, Kirkland; Michael Turek, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turek, 1522 11th; Mrs.

Hazel Vincer, Rock-ford; Mrs. Dianne Withee, 1509 Marilyn Ct. DISMISSED: Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Kirkland; Mrs. Mae Bottcher, R.R.

Mrs. Avis Eisler, 611 Buchanan; Kim Farrah, 12 year old son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Farrah, Marengo; Ivan Crull, 815 Berylan; William Brooks, 905 Berylan; Mrs. Arleen Fulling, Rockford; Michael Gooding, 6 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Gooding, 5 Ratcliffe Drive; James Greenlee, 715 Van Buren; Miss Beverly Hamblett, 1320 Union; Mrs. Thelma Hart; 1720 5th; Mrs. Janice Heiser, Caledonia; Glen Knit, 1021 Walnut; Miss Mary Lou Knutson, Marengo; Francis Lovesee, 910' Maple; Christina McCord, 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip McCord, Rockford; James Moyer, 1020 Caswell; Larry Pierce, Rockford; Douglas 1413.7th;. 2:30 One Life To Live 3:00 Lvove American Style 3:30 Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:00 Gilligan's Island 4:30 Green Acres 5:00 Evening News 5.30 Dateline 13 5:55 Rona Barrett WCEE (Television 23) Tuesday Night 6:00 Scope Six 6:30 Big Valley Five 8:30 "Murdock's Gang" 10:00 Scope Ten 10:30 "Payment On Demand" Wednesday 7:49 Community Calendar 7:55 Our Changing World 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 The Joker's Wild 9:30 The $10,000 Pyramid 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love of Life 10:55 CBS Mid-Day News 11:00 The Young The Restless 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:00 The Phil Donahue Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Guiding Light 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 The Price Is Right 2:30 The New Match Game 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 "Three Sailors A Girl" Invest fur First Mortgage Bonds Interest Compounded Semi-Annually MATURITIES: Denominations: () "WHO IS IT?" OR MAYBE WE SHOULD SAY "WHAT IS IT" DETAILS SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER OPTOMETRIST Announcing Long-needed rain is finally arriving. Tonight will be cloudy with a probability of showers. The low should reach 65. Wednesday will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers.

The high should reach 80. Winds will be south-southwesterly, 6-10 miles per hour tonight. Chances of precipitation are 60 per cent tonight; 40 per cent Wednesday. Temperatures High yesterday 86 at 1:15 p.m. Lowyesterday Highest last year 70 Lowest last year 45 Highest recorded 101 at 1925 Lowest recorded 41 at 1928 Normal high for today 79 Normal low for today 68 cr fust return on your money! issue left) for Brochure $2,500 DORTHY RESER is now the VAN DA BEAUTY COUNSELOR in Belvidere Phone 543-9189 Route No.

1 Box No. 210N WTVO (Television 17) i Tuesday Night 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:301 Dream of Jeannie 7.00-NBC Reports 10:00 News, Weather, Sports 10:30 Tonight Show Wednesday 7:00 Today Show Place of Odds Sauares 11:00 Jeopardy Who What or Where Game 11:55 NBC News 12:00 Underdog 12:30 Three On A Match 1:00 They Days Of Our Lives 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World Bay City 2:30 Return to Peyton Place 3:00 Somerset 3:30 Merv Griffin Show 5:00 Munsters 5:30 NBC Nightley News WREX (Channel 13) Tuesday Night 6:00 Truth or Consequences 6:30 Let's Make A Deal 7:00 Temperatures Rising 7.30 The Tuesday Movie Of The Week 9:00 Marcus Welby, 10:00 Dateline 13 10:30 Wide World of Entertainment 12:00 Midnight News 12:10 Rona Barrett 12:15 Not For Women Only Wednesday 6:45 Sign On 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Sesame Street 9:00 Mike Douglas Show 10:00 All My Children 10:30 The Brady Bunch 11:00 Password 1 1 30 Split Second 12:00 Dialing For Dollars 12:05 Tete-A-Tete 12:15 News. Weather. Markets Make A Deal 1:00 The Newlywed Game Girl In My Life 2:00 General Hospital ON BY-PASS 20 Monday thru Saturday 9-5 118 Buchanan St. 1 Dear friends, dllll Educclion, DcsCiCcd (Soilage Evening Classes To secure a maximum (Only off Call or Write Closed Thursday 544-372 piikjppai unuc A I kllh I I Mil.

EiVIOEKE. lUINOIS Fall The deep grief of the bereaved family often causes an inability to make decisions, to cope with routine arrangements, to control the emotions. The funeral director, along with the family's spiritual adviser, must use all their resources of character to help the family to work through this difficult time. Respectfully, FOREST CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1619 MyoH Rockford, CI. REVEREND WAYIIE KEMP PHONE: 968-2744 or 942-0248 (Eves) Registration for Evening Classes at ROCKFORD COLLEGE will be between the hours of 2:00 p.m.

and 7:00 p.m. today iy2 thru UVi Years $100, $250, $500, $1000 and fee Rockford College Evening Session mm mm TV 5050 East TH(TM BELVIDfHE. ILLINOIS On MM im Oi Qirrwr tnaa First Show at Dusk $1 PER PERSON Jl 'The Boy everyone wanted to Be' "TOM SAWYER" 'FUZZ' Both pictures rated(G) INVEST-1 I I TOTAL RETURNl I AAENT 2 Yrs. 4 Yrs. 6 Yrs.

10 Yrs. 12 Yrs. 14'2 Yrs. 100 116.99 136.86 160.10 219.10 256.31 311.83 250 292.47 342.15 400.26 547.79 640.84 779.68 500 584.93 684.29 800.53 1,281.68 1,559.37 1000 1,169.85 1,368.56 1,601.02 2,191.11 2,563.29 3,118.63 2500 I 2,924.47 1 3,421.40 I 4,002.50 I 5,477.78 1 6,508.23 I 7,795.58 Rockford, Illinois 61101 815-226-4040 211 W. HUHLIUI AVE..