Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

8 Belvidere Daily Republican, Sept. 8, 1970 Talks stall in auto industry county records Cougar for 1971 the first year but which the UAW said amounted to no more than 1.1 per cent, was, quickly rejected by the union last week. Over the weekend, the UAW completed presentation of its contract demands at GM and Chrysler. Details of the UAW wage demands were not made public. The current average hourly wage for UA W-represented auto workers is $4 02, with fringe benefits averaging an additional $1.75 hourly, according to company estimates.

Irving Bluestone, codirector of the union's GM department, said Monday there had been no indication whether or when GM might make a revised offer. GM's chief negotiator, Earl Bramblett, indicated when the original offer was made that a second Offer might be forthcoming later. Bluestone said: "If we are going to have a bargaining posture in which we can negotiate to a settlement rather than a strike, we would anticipate another offer." In addition to reaching agreement on a national contract, negotiators for the union and the companies must also settle thousands of local plant issues. I wider. The top-of-the-line XR-7 model, shown here, has a new standard three-quarter length vinyl roof framed in a color-keyed accent molding.

Lincoln-Mercury's Cougar for 1971 receives its most dramatic changes since the car was introduced four years ago. The wheelbase is one inch longer at 112 inches and the tread is much U.S. economy is sore spot for entire world rlJoone ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL ADMITTED: James Tice, R.R. Earl Schwehm, Garden Prairie; Alfred Steak, Marengo; James Rittmeyer, Winnebago; Charlotte Singletary, 10 months, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Singletary, Rockford; Roger Ellison, Caledonia; Robert Bible, 1426 S. Main Lawrence Taylor, 318 E. Pleasant Mrs. Judith Fruin, Marengo; Mrs. Anna Baseley, Marengo; Joseph Weirich, 1033 Pearl Mrs.

Diana Creed, 427V4 S. State Mrs. Nila Murdock, Garden Prairie; Harold Stinnett, 1211 W. Locust Jacqueline Motteler, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Motteler, Loves Park; Mrs. Julia Wennerberg, Marengo; Brent Bowley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowley, 402 Van Buren Mrs. Meta Dahlke, Marengo; Mrs.

Ellen Flemming, Marengo; Mrs. Elizabeth Baier, R.R. and Donald Jessup, Marengo. DISMISSED: Hans Holm, Kirkland; Lanai, 6, and Mina, 14, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Babb, 1109 Union Mrs. Wanda Barnes, R.R. Mrs. Mildred Bartell, 520 Hancock Henry Luetkenhaus, 510 Church Eugene Moye, Marengo; Mrs. Myrna Nettleton, 425 Garden Drive; Mrs.

Betty Rees, Fort Atkinson, Kenneth Schauer, Capron; Scott Sch-weighauser, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schweighauser, 809 E. 2nd James Thurman, 214 Gilman Mrs. Mary Turner, 2123 Davis Drive; Thomas Fitchie, 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fitchie, 143 Gladys Court; Marie Klink, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klink, Marengo; Mrs. Staley Kroll and infant daughter, 127 S.

State Miss Brenda Madori, Rockford; Mrs. Monika Pieper, R.R. Tanya Theige, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theige, 510 Helen Mrs.

Edna Wesson, Marengo; Julie Cassem, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cassem, 1129 Seventh Mrs. Diane Goodin, 609 McKinley Mrs. Martha Milatz, Poplar Grove; Mrs.

Richard Quast and infant son, R.R. Rufas Thurman, 214 "Gilman and Mrs. Luna Williams, 306 W. Pleasant St. HIGHLAND HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs.

Marjory Day, Poplar Grove; Ralph Q. By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A faltering, inflation-ridden U.S. economy was a sore spot for world business through the early part of the year and will continue to be unless efforts to restore domestic stability take hold, says the International Monetary Fund. The 116-nation fund released its report Monday, covering the fiscal year that ended April 30. The IMF's 215-page report said the world's economy was Fickes, Rockford; Mrs.

Hattie Goethel, Marengo; Mrs. Mabel Henderson, 1204 W. Locust Amy Herried, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herried, 1028 Garfield Mrs.

Frieda Leverence, 407 Allen St. Mrs. Maryanne Ratcliff, R.R. 1, Marengo; Claude Rudy, Union; Mrs. Oralia Sanchez, 1411 Eleventh Herbert Sarver, 129 Kishwaukee Debbie Scott, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Scott, Rockford; Mrs. Sadie Smith, 113 W. Madison and Mrs. Mabel Sunden, 218 E.

6th St. DISMISSED: Mrs. Eva Berg, 215 W. Perry St; Nancy Black-mer, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Blackmer, R.R. 1, Cherry Valley; Deana Cantrell, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lockinger, 112 W. Madison Kelly Cunningham, 1, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Cunningham, R.R. Mrs. Barbara Doschner, Marengo; Loren Feltz, 921 Hancock Mrs. Linda Garvin, DeKalb; John Ham-mes, R.R.

Sharon Hicks, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks, Chicago; Mrs. Marilyn Kemp, 824 Kishwaukee Mrs. Dorothy Nord, R.R.

1, Garden Prairie; Janet Ohka, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Namba, Chicago; Miss Linda Schigehira, Chicago; Mrs. Marie Shook, R.R. and Mrs.

Steven Jacobsen and infant son, 526 W. 7th St. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joiner, 509 Victor Sycamore, are parents of an 8 and three-quarter-pound son born Sept.

5 in DeKalb Public Hospital. The mother is the former Aileen Ede of Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Delaine Koch, R.R.

1, are parents of a 9-pound, 9-ounce daughter born Saturday at Highland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winn, 1019 N. Main are parents of a 6-pound, 3-ounce son born Saturday at St.

Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Woolman, 513 Glenwood Drive, are parents of a 7-pound, 15-ounce daughter born Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 711 McKinley are parents of a 9-pound, 4-ounce daughter born 9. Shay Closed Thursday 544-3712 By Appointment 700B Obituaries at St. Joseph's Mr.

and Mrs. Tony McCoy, 227 Garden Drive, are parents of a 5-pound, 8-ounce son born today at St. Joseph's Hospital. Obituaries LINNIE TRIPP Mrs. Linnie Tripp, 86, 415 W.

Hurlbut died Sunday evening at 9:30 in Highland Hospital after an illness of several years. She was born April 24, 1884 in Flora Township, daughter of Edgar and Elizabeth Swits Brown. She attended Boone county schools and spent her entire life in the Belvidere area. She married Arthur J. Tripp on Aug.

1, 1912 in Chicago and he died on Nov. 24, 1946. Mrs. Tripp was a member of First United Methodist Church, Woman's Society of Christian Service, Boone County Historical Society, a charter member of D.A.R. and past regent, and Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

She was a former member of Belvidere Woman's Club, Rockford Writers Guild, Bloods Point Cemetery Board, of which she served as secretary for many years and helped in establishing its Perpetual Care Fund. Surviving is a son, John, two grandchildren, Mrs. Charles Jones, and Wendy Tripp, all of Belvidere. She was preceded in death by husband, a brother Raymond, and a sister Elsie King. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Witbeck Wheeler Sabien Funeral Home. Rev. Jesse Firestone of First United Methodist Church will officiate and interment will be in Belvidere Cemetery. Friends may call anytime in the funeral home up to time of service. A memorial fund has been estalished for the First United Methodist Church.

FLOYD E. DIMOND Floyd E. Dimond, 62, 207 Summit Poplar Grove, died Monday at 3:25 p.m. in Highland Hsopital after a long illness. A Poplar Grove area resident all his life, he had been employed with the Eden Fruit Co.

of Poplar Grove for 25 years and retired in 1964 due to poor health. At the present he served as Poplar Grove Township assessor having been elected in 1968. He was born in Boone County on May 21, 1908, son of Frank E. and Ella Bounds Dimond. He married the former Eleanor Taylor on May 19, 1929 in Elgin.

Surviving in addition to his wife is a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Schoepski, Poplar Grove, two sons, Robert, with the U.S. Air Force at Tucson, Richard, at home, one sister, Mrs. Alyce Straher, Rockford, one brother, Leslie, Poplar Grove, and four grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents, one brother, and one sister.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Prochnow, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church will officiate and interment will be in Highland Garden of Memories. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9.

1 PAINT WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES Arnold Jokisoi PAINT AND WALLPADER 616 S. Stale, Blvidt Saturday Hospital. more severe impact on the real economy than was expected or hoped for. "The importance of arresting the U.S. inflationary spiral and restoring price and cost stability can hardly be exaggerated," the report added.

"At stake are the checking of the inflationary trend on a world-wide basis, the long-run stability and efficiency of the U.S. economy, the much-needed strengthening of the U.S. balance of payments and the sound functioning of the international monetary system." The report said the volume of world production went up. 5 per cent in 1969, an increase diminished by the slower U.S. growth rate of less than 3 per cent.

Excluding the United States, real growth was 7 per cent for both developed and undeveloped countries. "It is especially noteworthy that the rate of increase of the less developed countries from 1968 to 1969 matched that of the developed countries on a per capita basis, in contrast to the considerable lag for the 1960's as a whole," the report said. Inflation was widespread among industrial nations, averaging 5 per cent in 1969 double the yearly average for the period 1958-67 and swelling to an annual rate of nearly 6 per cent in the first half of 1970, the IMF said. The report also noted a "calming" of the world's financial markets, due to relignment of European currencies, the IMF's new "paper gold" or special drawing rights, an increase in the size of the IMF and an agreement on South African gold sales to the fund. Bikes stolen from yard Sun.

Mrs. Shirley West, 1713 Union reported to police Sunday that two bicycles and a powered minibike have been stolen from her yard. She said one bicycle had been taken some time ago and that the other bike and the minibike were stolen Saturday night. She estimated the total loss at $250. mixed during the period, marked both by severe inflationary pressures and by improving balances of payments and a strengthened international monetary system.

"Crucial to any assessment of the world economic outlook is the United States," the report said. "At this juncture the domestic stabilization plan developed by the authorities early in 1969 is clearly behind schedule in slowing the pace of price and cost increases and, at the same time, it has had a A. FRED CLELAND A. Fred Cleland, 21, R. R.

1, Capron, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday at Springfield Memorial Hospital of a cardiac arrest following surgery. He had been taken to the hospital after being injured in football practice at Illinois State University at Bloomington where he was in his senior year. His injuries was listed as a fracture of two vertabrae in the neck region. He was born in Belief ontaine, Ohio on June 23, 1949 to Alfred and Jean Campbell Cleland.

His father is a director of Boone County Farm Bureau. Fred gratuated from North Boone High School in 1967 and was a member of the I Club of Illinois State University and a three-letter man in football. He was a member of Capron Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers and two sisters. They are Sgt.

Thomas Cleland, in Vietnam, James, Robert, Kathy, and Linda, all at home. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Cleland, Capron and Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Bird, Ohio. He was preceded in death by twin sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday by Rev.

Jesse Sowell of Capron Methodist Church in the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home. Interment will be in County Line Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. A memorial has been established for a scholarship fund.

DETROIT (AP) With less than a week to go before contracts expire, bargaining between the United Auto Workers and the Big Three automakers appears stalled today while the union awaits a second offer from its twin strike targets, General Motors and Chrysler Corp. With pacts at GM, Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. ending at midnight next Monday, negotiations continued through the Labor Day weekend, but little progress was reported. The companies' initial offer, which the firms said included a wage increase of 7.5 per cent in Mishaps sparse in county over holiday A Belvidere man was treated and released at Highland Hospital Saturday night with the only injuries sustained in Labor Day weekend accidents in Boone County. Wesley R.

Smith, 1021 Whitney was injured when his motorcycle missed a sharp right turn on Krans Road, 1V4 miles south of Belvidere, Smith went through a fence. A car driven by James C. Vierck, 21, 604 Lincoln Harvard, went out of control and rolled through a fence on Rt. 173, a quartermile east of Beaverton Road, early -Sunday morning. Vierck told Boone County sheriff's officers that he met a car on a curve and was squeezed outside onto the shoulder of the road where he lost control.

A Sunday afternoon mishap near the Boone-Winnebago County line resulted in damage to cars driven by Francisco Cadena, 49, Rockford, and Robert C. Morgan, rural Rockford. Sheriff's officers said Cadena stopped, prior to turned left, and Morgan struck his car in the rear. Carolyn B. Gladem, 18, Janesville, escaped injury Saturday night when she swerved off Rt.

173 into the ditch to avoid an unknown car that made a sudden turn onto Caledonia Road without signaling. The driver of the other car left the scene. READ THE WANT ADS! CIRCLE THIS AD This can be the most important advertisement of your life because it may change your economic picture from "bleak" to Operators who now run a route of U.I.I, vending machines are growing from part-time to full time operations with Company's financing. As little as $600 investment in a U.I.I, route of profit producing vending machines can grow to $1,000 per month income. Time requirement is 6 to 8 rours per week along with a serviceable car.

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Pontius, 86, a retired machinest for W.F. and John Barnes, died Sunday at 12:10 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hospital after an illness of one year. He was born in Free port on Oct.

17, 1883, son of John and Anna Pontius. He was educated in Freeport schools and married the former Flora Irene Aue on June 28, 1905 in Freeport. He had lived in Belvidere for the past four years coming from Rockford where he had spent 58 years. Surviving are two sons, John Sacramento, Eugehe Wilmington, N.C., two daughters, Mrs. Norma Yar-nell, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.

Irma Niemann, Belvidere, eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He was preceded in death by two sons, Ralph and Clarence, his wife, one sister, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home. Rev.

Robert Verstynen will officiate and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Rockford. Friends may call anytime in the funeral home up to time of service. VERA BLACKMER Mrs. Vera Blackmer, 68, Lake Worth, died Saturday at Lake Worth. She was born on Feb.

12, 1902 at Irene, daughter of William and Ada Sarah Coles Wilson. She married Wesley Blackmer in December 1923 in Rockford. She moved to Florida in 1951 from Cherry Valley. Surviving in addition to her husband is a son, Weston, Lake Worth, one brother, James Wilson, Rockford and two sisters, Mrs. Johnson, also of Rockford, and Mrs.

Mabel Craig, Belvidere, three grandsons and one granddaughter. She was predeceased by two brothers, Roy and Homer. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Witbeck Wheeler Sabien Funeral Home. Rev.

Stephen W. Williams, pastor of Cherry Valley United Methodist Church will officiate and interment will be In Flora Cemetery. Friends may call anytime after Wednesday noon up to time of service in the funeral home. IT'S TRUCK TESTING TIME AT MAN LEY'S TESTING ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS UP TO 14,000 LBS. FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE NEW SAFETY TEST STICKERS JUST ARRIVED DRIVE IN TODAY AVOID THE RUSH Panther convention senviNGMOTomsTSOvtR years 71 AN LEY 18" Grandfather replica with traditional slow pendulum action.

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Special TV Stpt. M.10 NO LIMIT UkT X' 1 1 Pc. Plain XV Shi ends cone LAO PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional Convention sponsored by the Black Panthers which was conducted peacefully despite official fears has adjourned for two months. Preliminary indications were that the next meeting would be held in Washington beginning Nov. 4.

The Panthers say the meetings will lead to the drafting of a new VS. constitution. Philadelphia Police Commissioner Frank Riixo said after Monday's final session ended that the three-day gathering had been peaceful because "they knew we were ready and available to enforce the law, so nobody broke it." The tough-talking Rino credited "both black and white" COSTUME JEWELRY New Pieces Added Daily SULLIVAN'S 41S417 S. STATE violence citizens for helping to keep the peace and cited his force as an example of real racial brotherhood. "If black and white could live and work together like we cops, there'd be no trouble in this country," Rizzo said.

A Panther spokesman said the reason there was no violence was because the Panthers wanted to work, not fight. "We were there to rap, not to be busted," he said. He also thanked "both black and white people In Philadelphia" for their cooperation. 14 HOUR Color Finishing Larry Weber's tLVIOtRlfCAMiaACINTf Mrt Otfl Br a SMrtlfl OsHS ELLIOTT'S Antique Finish Kits OAQU DECORATORS 972 W. LOCUST FEE PARKING 1 Srv 2 Howrt A Dor Whttta- Evtrttt Buck 1 HOUR DRYCLEANCRS PtlCl KANGE Hiu I Sff.Ti LUNDIN'S Senill All FditllS nopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooo Anytime anywnere one mens team to fill With care and dignity league on Monday 1 C0NTACT 1 rlHi CUT A CUHL AND MUX PRODUCTS CCUWVB.V Pacemaker Shopping Center MOW.

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