Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

6 Belvidere Daily Republican. Saturday, Jan. 25, 1964 Damage Suit Is Filed Here IOMTAL 'A New Phenomenon'--Coming Of The Atom Francis G. Slack, a Columbia graduate, then a visiting profes- It urn i Chsia Accident Listed By Polko Police report that a chain reaction accident, involving three cars, occurred on State Street near the Apollo parking lot at 7 p.m. Friday.

Robert Wych, 719 Union was stopped behind a vehicle that was waiting to turn into the Apollo lot. Two cars behind him, a car driven by George L. Martin, R.R. 2, Box 93, struck the auto of John Wen(dell, 1020 Pearl police said. The impact pushed Wendell's car into the rear of Wych's car.

Damage resulted to the front of Martin's car, the rear of Wych's and the front and rear of Wendell's. Martin was charged with not having his car under control. Police also reported a collision occurred at the intersection of Harrison and North State Streets at 5 p.m. Friday. The two cars involved were driven by James Cor dray, 511 Julian and Oscar J.

Hanson, 902 Grover St. Minor damage to both cars resulted. Hanson was charged with careless driving. At 12: 30, a.m. Saturday the auto of John Jannisch R.R.

3, was pulling an auto driven by Norman Jannisch, R.R. 3, in an attempt to start the second car. He thought the second auto was started, came to a halt and was struck from the reaf by Norman Jannisch's car. Police report the left rear fender, bumper, taillight were damaged on first Vehicle. The right-front fender, hood, grille, radiator and bumper were damaged on the second car.

Fraicts kv Pivty Funeral rites for Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Pavey were conducted by the Rev. Carl Bloom of Holy Trinity Church at 2 pjn. Friday in the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home. Organ numbers were offered by Mrs.

Frida Johnson. Interment was in Belvidere Wllhtlalia Itcbr Funeral rites for Mrs. Wilhel-mina Becker, who died Friday in St. Anthony Hospital, Rockford, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Cooper Funeral Home, Marengo, by The Spiritual Assembly of Baha'is Wilmette.

Burial will be in Highland Garden of Memories, Belvidere. Mrs. Becker was born in Chicago on June 11, 1892, the daughter of Herbert and Anmr She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Mackey, Marengo; four granddaughters; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Strong and Miss Matilda Nagl, Maywood, and Mrs.

Anna Colgrove, Ingle wood, Calif. There will be no visitation. Gladys Wftivtr Funeral rites for Mrs. Gladys Weaver, 422 E. Grant Highway, Marengo, who died Friday In Highland Hospital, will be conducted Kasling at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Marengo Baptist Church. Interment 'will be in the Marengo City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Osborne Funeral Home unttl Sunday noon and after that at the church. A memorial has been set up at the church in Mrs. Weaver's memory.

Leslie Larson, 630 S. Main has filed a personal injury suit for $50,000 damages in Circuit Court against Charlotte Allason, 940 S. State owner of die Allason Building. Larson claims he slipped and fell on a patch of ice at the entranceway to the Allason building on Jan. 20, 1962.

The complaint charges negligence in maintaining the entrance and asks for damages to cover personal injuries and loss of past and future income. JOE KELTON 'Lucky Bucks' Gain Momentum "Each day the 'Lucky Buck' program seems to be gaining momentum. Customers are asking questions and they say they intend to be at the auction to bid on one or more of the 75 items that probably will be offered, many of which probably will be bid in at a reasonable amount in paper money. "There seems to be a general air of excitement about the whole program and 1 hope we'll have 100 per cent participation on the part of the merchants," stated Joe Kel-ton of the Kelton Store. Joe and Mae both serve customers in the well stocked store and have customers from a wide shopping area.

The Kelton's have a son Barry, who' is a buyer for the Great Eastern Mills in New York City. He and his wife have two children, a boy and a girl. Daughter Renee is married to Michael Sterling. They live in Chicago and both are teachers in the Chicago public schools. They have three daughters.

Kelton's Store has given the auction committee an $11.98 pair of Stretch Slacks, available in desired color and size, for the "Big Night, February 15." 75 Merchants Get Lucky Bucks Alpine Soft Water Service, Crown Liquor Store and Kenny's French Boy Popcorn asked Alfred for "Lucky Bucks" yesterday so that they could meet the demand of their customers. The enthusiasm and spirit for the program grows daily and those merchants still not entered in the program should delay no longer if they wish to please their customers and also cooperate with their fellow merchants to make downtown Belvidere the shopping area we all want it to be. Auction day is still three weeks away giving merchant and shopper ample time to participate in probably the greatest retail and business program ever created in Belvidere. To those merchants not yet entered we urge them to communicate with Alfred at the newspaper without further delay. The 75 merchants in the program-should make a display of their auction item at their place of business and furnish a duplicate of the item to either John Gepford or Dick By ers to be placed in the windows at 601 South State Street.

APOLLO ENDS T0N1TE SHOWS AT 7:00 9:00 mm SUN M0N TUES SlIN 2:00 9:00 MON TUES AT 7:30 IT'S MORE FUN il 1-1 AM MA DDI A HP I i OUNfcy-YUUNU RIO OWX.VN BUTTONS-JONES hPANAYISIOlTinlMETROCOLOl "1 M-Q-M ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Mrs. Iris Hamish, Caledonia; Barbara Brockman, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brockman, R.R.

John Roach, 1, son of and Mrs. Russell Roach, Clinton. Anthony Wolf, Marengo; Gary Meyers, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meyers, 609 12 Caswell Mrs.

Roberta Schwebke, 1516 Union Robby Miller, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller; Margaret Zieglebauer, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Zieglebauer; Kenneth Eberley, 131 12 N.

State Brenda Bergeron, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bergeron, Garden Prairie; Suzanne Shaw, 17, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dwight Shaw, Caledonia; rs. Blanche Jones, R.R.

Rudolph Johnson, R.R. 1, Poplar Grove; and Junice Sjostrom, R.R. 1, apron. Dismissed: James Dykeman, 602 E. Hurlbut and Mrs.

William Wiegartz and son, 415 E. Perry St. HIGHLAND Admitted; Mrs. Delores Cran-dall, 1415 Main John Duyne, 1011 Maple Mrs. Doris Kilmer, R.R.

1, Michael Sincavage, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sincavage, 143 Gladys Kelley Hyland, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hyland R.R.

William Holt, 914 Adams Karl Paske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paske, 1110 Dalbigne St. -Dismissed: Mrs. Shirley Brown, Rockford; Mrs.

Joyce Swatzell, 315 W. Pleasant Gregory Johnson, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan, 1211 W. Locust and Rodney Linder, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Linder, R.R. 1, Garden Prairie. Jury Finds Knox Embezzled Funds CHICAGO (AP) A Criminal Court jury has found a Crystal Lake, 111., attorney guilty of embezzling $43,098 from the defunct Hillside Savings and Loan Association. The state contended Vernon J.

Knox, 55, admitted in written statements that he filed loan applications based on non-existent houses and paid small installments on the loans to cover up the deal. Knox retracted the statements in court and said he had intended to build the homes. His attorney, Horace Lund, blamed Robert Pfeiffer of Hayward, president of the association, for arranging the loans and leaving Knox to face the charges. Pfeiffer is scheduled to appear in Criminal Court Feb. 28 on similar charges.

Judge Thomas H. Fitzgerald postponed sentencing Knox Friday until motions for a new trial are heard Feb. 14. Plan Arena At Studebaker Site SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Studebaker's 800-acre auto testing grounds, containing the highest hill in the South Bend area, will be converted into a winter sports area.

Sales of the land to an investor group headed by R.H. Ham of Niles, and John D. Campbell of South Bend was announced Wednesday by Studebaker which has closed its auto production in South Bend. A day earlier, the firm had described as premature a report by the Mishawaka Times that the proving grounds had been sold. Studebaker said the sale was for an undisclosed amount of cash.

The newspaper had said the price was about $1 million. Studebaker said the investors plan to turn the heavily wooded, hilly land into a major recreation area for the residents of Indiana and Michigan. Planned facilities are reported to include a ski slope, a golf course, an auto racing course and overnight accommodations. DATES HAVE MEANING PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Mrs.

Betty Jo Hobson becomes 25 on Jan. 25. Her brother becomes 27 on May 27. And her brother Frank was 20 last Monday Jan. 20.

skfil A 4 PUtfERAl Hums 203 Ltpi Annul lilvldtrt, IIIImIi Alktrt WkMltr LMK.Satlti Ptrif C. limit! lltlllll akilatrs ni Fnrl DlrKliri Mn.UtK.faMH -Ui) muitfl At By FRANCIS STIIXEY NEW YORK (AP) "Believe we have observed a new phenomenon of far reaching consequence." Few words have been so prophetic. Hurriedly scrawled in a noteboolc 25 years ago, they probably constituted one of the great understatements of history. The phenomenon observed was the first time that the uranium atom had been spilt. It portended development of a vast new source of power atomic energy.

A. And It marked the beginning of the American effort to harness that energy. The man who scribbled1 the words was Dr. John R. Dunning, at the time an associate professor of physics at Columbia Dunnlng's notation and many details of his work had been secret until today, when they were revealed by the university in commemorating the anniversary of the development.

After a hurried dinner on the night of Jan. 25, 1939, Dunning descended to the cave-like basement of Columbia's Pupln Physics Laboratories. Awaiting him were Eugene T. Booth, a physics instructor, and Real Estate News' Warranty Deeds W. A.

Culvey to William L. Culvey $10; pt 8 Darius Reynold's Addition. R.V. Entwistle to Allen Silver $10; 1, 2. 3, 4 5, BIk 4 Gllman's 7" Addition.

Robert Null to David Larson pt 1 2, 3, Blk 4 HagemeierJa 1" Add. Highland Garden of Memories, Inc. to WHHam E. Garwick pt 1S3 Section D. Clarence H.

Welte to Elmer Smith 10 pt 11 Plat 1 Oak Hills Estate. Ronald R. Berg to Allen Silver $10; 2 4, Blk 11, Highland Wayne Poffenberger to L. Howard Lundberg $10; 12 NW 14 etc. Sec 9 Twnp 46-3.

Charles H. Hatfield to Raymond C. Cantrell $10; 83 pt 84 Meadow Lawn. Howard C. Dittrlcft St toClar-ence Suhr $10; pt 5 8t 6, Blk 3 Otis Caswell's Add.

Clarence Suhr to Howard C. Dittrlch $10; pt 5, Blk 7 Cohoon Allen's Addition. Quit Claim Deeds Clifton L. Willis to Virginia Lanning $10; 12 SW 14 etc. Sec 25 Twnp 43 Range 3.

Virginia Lanning to Clifton Willis $10; 12 SW 14 etc. Sec 25 Twnp 43 Range 3. Mary Jane Bracken to Vina Waugh Bracken $10; 12 SE 14 etc. Sec 20 Twnp 44 Range Vina Waugh Bracken to Mary Jane Bracken $10; Land in Sees 9, 15 16 Twnp 44-3. Helen L.

Anderson to La-Verne J. Meyers Land In Sec 30 Twnp 44 Range 4 etc. READ THE WANT ADS! EXTRA HOURS WALKUP WINDOW BANKING fnmm NiHomI Ink Member FDIC USED TRUCKS Talking Truck? How about a 1955 FORD '2-T0N PICKUP Body, engine and tires la excellent condition. DRIVE IT YOU'LL BUY IT! itiLVI0EH 124" 4 I Phone 3-3174 I Vlilf I on Rt. 20 XJJRIEFS by Jtli Stjfir- Daily Republican Advertising Manager Roy Countryman, executive of Countryman Lumber will attend Crestorama '64, a meeting in Madison, on Jan.

27 and 28 for some of America's leading building supply dealers. Crestline, of Wausau, manufacturers of a complete line of wood windows, will host the con- clavtf for their dealers. Attending building executives will hear authorities from many -areas in the construction industry present a program entitled "A Platform for Profits" at the two- day meeting. Sixty-million shoppers, mostly housewives, will spend more than 3 billion dollars in 25,000 supermarkets In 1964 for non-food merchandise, items that were not on her shopping list when she left home for the primary purpose of replenishing the family larder. Yhis "was the consensus of a panel of four officials of the American Research Merchandising institute, at the group's annual convention in Chicago earlier this month.

Impulse buying in a supermarket, brt In any other- store, is spurred by the ability of the merchant to have the right item, attractively displayed at the right time and price. Most of the nonfood items sold in a supermarket are in the 29, 39, and 98 cent price range. Want to know the 12 most persuasive "selling" words as discovered by expert research? Here they are: you money save new results health easy safety love discovery proven guarantee. Charles F. Adams, National Chairman, today presented the nr inr flnri hrnaHrasr materials rn hf used 4n the 15th annual observance of Advertising Recognition Week, February 9-15, before more than 200 members of the Advertising Association of the West in Bakers field, California.

Adams; executive vice president of MacManus, John Adams, Detroit-based, national advertising agency, told ad men that the objective of the Advertising Recog- TV LISTINGS WTVO (Television 39) Saturday Night 5: 30-Inter national Showtime Gleason Bishop 10: 00-News, Weather, Sports Movie Concl-Deadline News WTVO (Television 39) Sunday Is The Life Of Truth A Priest 9: 1 5-The Christophers For Today Morning Movie Bridge Of Faith West For Life Of Golf Kingdom Bowl 'SiSO-Mavie Disney Kremlin Weather, Sports Movie Concl-Deadline News WREX (Channel 13) Saturday Night, Silvers 7: 30-Lawrence Welk Van Dyke Show 'lOjOO-News, Weather, Sports Palace Theatre 'y Playhouse 'T', WREX (Channel 13) Sunday Semester Roberts Ministerial 1 Up And Live Three Jetsons Casper Show Golf University of the Air Spectacular All-Stars i Hour Century 'J Ed -'i of Jamie Mc- Pheetera 7: 30-Arrest And Trial Camera 0.3n.Whr'a Mv I. In 10:00 Weather, News, Sports Adams Show UrOO-l'va Cot A. Secret 1 Row Center Dunning outlined his plan for an experiment, and amid growing excitement Slac and Booth helped him set up equipment. What occurred is described this way by Columbia: "Suddenly, huge green lines began to shoot up In the circle of the oscilloscope They leaped high and seemed to Jump from the screen and they stunned the scientists. "Dunning called them 'enor-1 mous kicks' In the laboratory note-book.

Other scientists at Columbia expanded the research. On March 3, 1939, they discovered that a nuclear chain reaction was possible. On March 16, 1939, Columbia's dean of graduate faculties wrote a Navy admiral that there was "a possibility that uranium might be used as an explosive that would liberate a million times as much energy per pound as any known explosive." The late Enrico Fermi, Hall-' an physicist and Nobel laureate who then was a Columbia professor, had worked with Dun-, ning in developing the theory which to the first test. However, beesssran-ppotnfcr-ment In Washington, he was not present when it was carried out. Later, with other scientists, Fermi built the, world's first, atomic furnace at Columbia.

It was Ihe" prototype -of the graph- ite and cadmium "pile" at the University of Chicago where, on Dec. 2, 1942, Fermi produced the world's first self-sustaining chain reaction. The research eventually led to the atomic bomb. Dunning now is dean of Columbia's School of Engineering and Applied Science, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this Slack has ended a long teaching career at Van-derbllt and retired to Florida. Booth rose to the chairmanship of Columbia's physics department, but left in 1959 to become a business executive.

What are Dunnlng's thoughts today on that momentous night a quarter century ago? "That night, I was pretty well convinced this was the beginning of a new age," he says. Join Our '64 Christmas Club Flnt NtlUid Ink Member FDIC FREE TV TISTIXS Anderson Rexall Drugs No. State Shopping Ceater mmmn By Larry Kleber INSTANT SURPRISE If you could see the expression on a customer's face when I load a KODAK 1NSTAMATIC Camera and say, "It's ready for shooting," you'd get the same kick out of it that I do. They all say the same thing: "Well I'll be darned Look how simple they've made It." Actually, you can open, load and start shooting with a KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera several seconds quicker than you can describe the motions. It's as fast and easy as one-rwo-three.

Getting rid of that business of threading film through the camera and onto a take-up spool is Just about the brightest thing that every happened to picture-taking. And being able to do it In bright sunlight instead of for a dark corner is pretty good, too. And that's not the only sur- 1 prise. If you've been used to giving up on the idea of getting a vertical picture on a slide, a KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera is for you. KodaJ? solved the problem with a new square format that makes composing slides as easy as composing for prints.

No matter how sophisticated you've become as a photographer, there's a KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera quite suitable for your skills. After all, the cameras do most of the'' critical" "thinking" foryouany- way. Automatic exposure control, automatic adjustment to the speed of the film you're using, automatic correction for1 shooting with flash Instead of natural lighting. There's even': one model that automatically advances the film so you can' shoot a roll of film as fast as you can twitch your finger. Come down and let me show youl nition Program for 1964, as in preceding years, "is to more fully acquaint the general public and business with the role advertising serves-in our economy." The massive promotion is sponsored jointly by the AAW and the Advertising Federation of America.

Combined membership of the two organizations includes 180 advertising clubs and 21 national af-filate organizations. "We expect that virtually all of the country's leading newspapers, magazines, broadcast and outdoor media will unite with us in telling advertising's story," Adams said. According to Adams, whose agency created the materials, all of the print and broadcast advertisements prepared for the 1964 campaign will feature a single, hard-hitting theme "Advertising Is The Voice of Free "As advertising people and media people," "he observed, "we do our best to tell die public about ur clients' products or services. We do this as accurately, attractively, and persuasively as we know how. You need a voice to sell a product or service.

Advertising is that voice. But a voice can't buy a product or service. It's the customer who makes the ultimate choice. This is a fact about our business that is generally misunderstood by a large segment of the general public and I am sorry to say, by an astonishing number of businessmen and editorialists." The 1964 campaign will be concentrated over a seven-day period, as contrasted with the year-round approach formerly employed. "We believe this will give our message greater impact," Adams said.

The 36-year-old chairman lauded the AFA for its efficient and prompt preparation and distribution of advertising materials to the combined membership of the two groups. The materials unveiled by Adams include four newspaper advertisements, four magazine advertisements in various sizes, three one-minute and three 30-second recorded spots, a variety of "live" spots, two 20-second television spots, a single 24-sheet outdoor poster in color, and several transit car cards. "Every man, woman, and child in this country benefits from advertising," Adams said. "Let's tell them why during Advertising Recognition Week." CO-ED RIDES IN STYLE PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) A broken-leg didn't slow up Marie Ar agon's studies.

Now she rides to Centennial High School in royal style in a chair borne on bars of wood by two boys. They say they'll deliver Marie to school and back until she gets a walking cast on her leg next month. WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements, napkins, ash tray and other wedding accessories. Get them at this newspaper. STOP For Fresh Meats, Produce, and Groceries at the CHICKEN COOP 25-Advt.

Calendar Pads and Appointment Books For 1964 Berg Printing Acro From Tae Post Office Bird Feeders Wild Bird Seed I IUX3IJTS F10WEK I Circuit Clerk Collects Fines Persons paying traffic fines at the Circuit Clerk's office since Wednesday are: David Wayne Blacke. 1003 12 Garfield $20 for careless driving; Edward J. Mill, 218 E. Lincoln $15 for improper passing1; Benjamin L. Bliss, R.R.

1, Clinton, $15 for driving too fast for conditions; Herbert T. Osborn, 4906 Northcrest Ft. Wayne, $15 for speeding; Gary B. Pierce, Chicago, $19 for speeding; Wayne H. Fetzer, 225 Stiles, Genoa, $15 for speeding.

Strippers Idled By Daley Padlock CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Richard Daley has ordered a crime syndicate strip Joint padlocked after a police raid there uncovered records of a thriving B-girl racket. The mayor, also the city's liquor control commissioner, set a hearing for Jan. 30 to consider the revoking the license of the Shore Club, a North Clark street tavern. Detectives from the police prostitution unit are asking for the revocation because the club allegedly harbors vice operations and is secretly owned by Mike Glitta, who they described as a Cosa Nostra hoodlum. Police arrested 14 women and 5 men on vice charges Thursday after two officers were solicited by women employes who accepted $28 each for performance of indecent acts.

They are to appear in Women's Court Feb. 6. Police said the strip joint grossed $10,000 a week for syndicate gangsters. More than 50 cases of cheap wine which the club allegedly sold as champagne were discovered In the basement. Is Your Houso DRY? Get A Fern-Dale HUMIDIFIER Automatic operation Runs when furnace Blower runs.

No motor No wiring for all forced-air furnaces. 85 couxmnM CASH CARRY Lumber Co. 324Buehanan 544-2176 Remember Your Valentin With A Gift Of Jewelry From I I0IEITI.LEAI I 9 Jewelry TODAY IN HISTORY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Jan. 25, 1964. There are 341 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1878, electrical engineer and Inventor Ernst F.W. Alexanderson was born In Sweden. He Invented a multiple-tuned antenna and a tuned radio frequency receiver In addition to pioneering In television, electric ship propulsion and railroad electrification. On this date: In 1882, Charles Guiteau was convicted of murdering President James Garfield. In 1915, the first transcontinental telephone line connecting New York City and San Francisco was opened.

In 1948, the first United Nations communique was Issued from the island of Java In the Dutch East Indies during World War n. In- 1949, the first election was held in the new state of Israel. Ten years ago Defense Secretary Charles Wilson ordered dishonorable discharges for 24 soldiers who, as prisoners of war, refused to leave the neutral zone In Korea. Five years ago The first transcontinental jet passenger service was Inaugurated between New York and Los Angeles. One year ago President John F.

Kennedy named a special group to study the Congo's needs and a manner of financing aid. USE A WANT AD FOR QUICK CASH RESULTS OPEN SAT. MIGHTS FOR MEN WHO WORK Most Complete Selection Of Good Work Wear In Northern Illinois SUHUVAN i Belvidere's Largest Clothing Store ij7V MAGNAVOX REED'S APPLIANCE 120 North Sute II.