Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

Portrait Next Farm Vote-Budget Proposal Kirkland Area News MRS. VERNON HOPKINS Republican Staff Correspondent (Kirkland t-8545) American Hospital, Rockford. Grandparents are Mrs. Lorraine Luckett of Rockford and Elmer Little john of Kirkland. Mrs.

Lottie Decker of Kirkland is the maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Gladys Swanson was a recent weekend guest at the Chester Swanson home at Albany, Wis. She attended the senior class play in which her granddaughter, Julie, "was a member of the cast. En-route home, she visited at the Wayne Swanson home in Rockford.

er figure. There may well be another roll call vote. Odds appear that the House will go along with the appropriations subcommittee. In this issue, President Johnson finds the American Farm Bureau Federation lined up with him a situation which has not existed on other farm legislation passed by Congress this year. Active in the effort to retain the higher figure is the National Limestone Institute, a trade organization of limestone processors who sell to farmers getting benefits under the program.

In his budget report, the President said $120 million was sufficient to -share with farmers the "cost of high priority conservation practices." This quite obviously would rule out payments on line. The conservation program has been in effect since 1936. In the beginning, $500 million was provided annually for conservation payments. Sentiment In favor of the $220 million authorization runs strong at the Agriculture Department despite Johnson's recommendation for a reduction of $100 million. Belvidere Daily Republican, 6 Friday, May 8, 1964 Slate Flower Show School Members of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc.

will answer the call May 12-14 at the Carson Pirie Scott Building Auditorium. At that time. The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. will present its 37th Chicago Flower Show School, Course I. Chicago Flowers Show School has a long reputation of large advance registration, and Mrs.

Edwin S. Hewitt, state president, urges early ticket reservation as the school is open to the public as well as to affiliated garden club members. Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst of Kenilworth, state Flower Show Schools Chairman, announces the presentation of three 'outstanding Instructors.

Mrs. Joseph C. Hardin of Grady, Ark. has served over 10 years as a member of National Council; Is a junior judge of American Daffodil Society and numerous other accomplishments. She will lecture on basic instruction covering soils, propagation by seeds, cutting, etc.

Call to class is 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Frank W. Leber of North-lake, is a nationally accredited judge; has been Illinois' Accrediting Chairman and is nowChalr-man of Landscape Design School Courses. Mrs.

Leber will Instruct on flower show practice, types of shows, necessary chairmen and their duties and system ofawards. Wednesday, May 13, Mrs. A.F. Stuebing of Pittsburgh, Pa. will lecture on art principles as applied to flower arranging, kinds of design, selection of material, conditioning, containers, textural relationships and will demonstrate types of design.

Mrs. Steubing is a master Judge. In 1960 she was chosen as one of eight women to represent the United States at the International Floriade in Rotterdam, Holland in the art of flower arranging. The examination on the course, which is scheduled for Thursday, May 14, is only required if the course is to be used as credit toward a judging certificate. MR.

AND MRS. WILLARD BUTLER and their 11 children present a fine Mothers Day picture. In row 1 are" Marvin, 12; Mrs. Butler; Connie, Raetta, 10; Billy, Mr. Butler, and next to him, In the back row, all are married, with the exception of Phyllis, 15.

Left to right are Phyllis, Velma Knox, Carolyn Brening, Melvin, Dixie Kirk and Donna Grotheer. All are Belvidere residents with the exception of Mrs. Brening who lives in Genoa. The family has lived in Belvidere for the past 11 years. They operate a restaurant at 109 N.

State St. and Mr. Butler, who has just been dismissed f. om a local hospital after treatment for a heart ailment, is employed at the National Grey Iron Foundry. There will be no special observance of Mothers Day, since Mrs.

Butler says she will keep the family business open for other mothers. Postman's Nightmare Lyricist Switches Composition Style ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF LOUISE PAR1SOT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parisot, R.F.D. Kirkland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Annette, tp Mr.

Douglas E.Nelson, son of Mrs. Ethel Nelson, of Lily Lake. Louise is a graduate of Hiawatha High School and is a junior at St. Anthony's School of Nursing in Rockford. Douglas is a graduate of Central High School at Burlington and is employed at the DuKane Corporation in St.

Charles. No wedding date has been set. Twelve students were initiated into Thespians at a candlelight ceremony recently. The new members are: Penny Aves, Duane Em ling, Lyn Flanigan, Sue Flani-gan, Jeff Linderoth, Don Ludwig, Alice Montgomery, George Moore, Toni Nelson, Bill Roach, Roberta Schuckmell, and Jane Taylor. Mrs.

Dale Johnson is faculty sponsor for the organization. Baccalaureate service for this year's graduating class will be held on Sunday, May 24, in the high school auditorium. The commencement program will be held on Thursday evening, May 28, in the high school gymnasium. Class valedictorian is Michael B. Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Williams, Kirkland; class saluta-torian is Kathy Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Busse, R.F.D. Kingston. TURKEY Order your quick frozen turkeys for Mothers Day now. Harvey Wenzel Turkey Farm Garden Prairie Phone 597-1554 7-8-Advt. Hrri aw it ram fS if I' 1117 MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS HONORED AT TEA A Mother-Daughter Tea was held at the First Lutheran Church in Kirkland on Friday, May 1, with over a hundred mothers and daughters present.

The theme of the evening was "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." After a salad luncheon was served, Carolyn Peterson took over at Toastmistress. Dorothy Tindall welcomed the mothers and daughters following the singing of grace. Scripture and prayer was given by Evelyn Peterson. Special music consisted of a trio of Lorene and Nancy Hoffman, and Jane Hinkle who sang several numbers. Toast by a daughter was given by Jane Hinkle and toast by a mother given by Bonnie Hinkle.

The group then say Beautiful Your Service Sweet." The main address was given by Dr. Edith Eykamp of Rockford, followed by more music. Gifts were given to the oldest mother present, who was Mrs. Emma Suhr of Hampshire, the youngest mother present, Mrs. Wymore Wascher, the mother that came the farthest, Mrs.

Juanita Estock of Chicago, Mrs. Gordon Harms, for being the mother of the youngest baby, and Mrs. Luella Kind-strom for having the most daughters present at the tea. The meeting closed with recognitions and the signing of Doxology. Mrs.

Lillian Gray was general chairman of the event. Mrs. Dick Clark of Huntley was a recent weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Firkins.

Mr. Clark is attending school at Endicott, New York. Carol Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ascel Byers, has returned home by plane from the East where she had attended the D.A.R.

convention in Washington, D.C. Erme McCain has returned from Carterville where he spent the winter. Roy Kelsey, member of the Kirkland Lion's Club, was elected governor of Illinois District 1-D of Lions International at the district's sixth annual convention at Dixon High SchooL Kelsey succeeds Richard H. Fokl, Dixon, as district governor. The district comprises about 52 clubs in northern Illinois.

More than 600 Lions attended the convention. Featured speaker was Edgar M. Elbert, past international Lions president. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Travis have returned from a week's visit with their daughter at Portsmouth, Mrs. CaiarSeger, Mrs. Harry Birkner and family, Carl Anderson, and Julie Strom of Rockford were recent guests at the James Strom home. Lieutenant James Kunkel, who has been stationed in Formosafor the past two years, will soon be returned to the States. He will report at Travis Air Force Base in California on June 24.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkel plan to fly to California to meet the lieutenant and his family. Mrs. Irvin Thurlby, Mrs.

Chester Crain, Lena Wilson and Bess Myers, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Wilson of DeKalb and Mrs. Gertrude ilson of Cherry Valley, visited Mrs. Ida Maxwell at the Alma Nelson Manor, Rockford, recently. Mrs.

Mary i.ou Lamont, Mrs. Bill Worden, Mrs. Dora Gleason, and Mrs. Cora Worden attended funeral services recently for Oscar Paulson at Sterling. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Travis of Glasgow, are spending two weeks visiting with relatives here. Hiawatha School Board held their reorganization meeting recently following the election. The President is Roger Hein and the Secretary, Ralph Dierking. Franklin Township has purchased an acre of land west of Kirkland from Donald Anderson.

The purpose is to construct a piece of new road to connect with route 72 from the road west of the old iron bridge across Owne's creek. The old bridge had to be replaced and by re-routing the road, no bridge will have to be built. The old road will be torn out to furnish fill for the new project. Surveying is completed and -stakes have been placed along the route to be followed. Pvt.

Bob lsenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil lsenberg, who has been stationed at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, will be transferred to California early this month. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Little john of Rockford are the parents of a daughter born April 27 at Swedish a ADDRESS A LETTER to a "J.E.

Smith" at 624 Pearl Street and anyone in the family of eight is entitled to open it. John Edward Smith, a math instructor at Belvidere High School, and his wife, June Elizabeth Smith, have six children, whose names all form the initials E. Smith." In the first row, 1 to are John Edwin Smith 18; James Evan Smith, 2, on the lap of Joseph Eugene Smith, 12; and Jane Elyse Smith, 6 weeks, on the lap of Judith Ellen Smith, 11. At the rear are Jeffrey Earl Smith, 16, and Mrs. Smith.

MOTHER'S DAY "EXTRA SPECIAL" By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The next big farm vote in Congress is likely to center on a budget proposal by President Johnson that funds for the agricultural conservation program for the 1965 crop year be limited to $120 million compared with $220 million this year. This money is used by The Agriculture Department to make cost-sharing payments to farmers for carrying out approved, soil and voter conservation practices and measures, including liming of land, building of ponds and dams and terracing of land. Efforts were started by President Dwight D. Elsenhower to reduce funds for this program, but Congress has consistently voted around $220 million a year, exclusively of administrative expenses.

President John F. Kennedy, like Eisenhower, recommended reductions, but lost. Johnson made a similar request in his budget message. Farm leaders, fully expect the House Appropriations Committee to put the $22 million figure in the Agriculture Department appropriation bill expected to be reported to the House late this week. But opponents are planning to make a floor fight for the low- Poplar Grove AIRS.

H. K. EDGELL Republican Staff Correspondent (SO 5-2613) INITATION HONORS NEWLY SELECTED GROUP In an initiation ceremony held Thursday evening, April 23," the North Boone High School chapter of the National Honor Society admitted the following students to membership: Lois Harnish, Jill Johnson, Carol Peterson, Sharon Weaver, Bradley Brie, Virginia Dirnond, Linda Ellsworth, Cynthia Stouffer, Paul Townsend, Thomas Cleland, and LaVonne Wire. The latter two were also honored with Provincial membership. Other National Honor Society members are Donnell Dirnond, David Noe, Allen Nordvig, Pamela Pufahl, Patrick Roden, Kathy Wire, Gwen Newhouse, and Kenneth Olson.

Bradley Brei was in Chicago recently to attend a conference as delegate from the Student Council of North Boone High School. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Wardrip, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, Thomas Kniep, Donald Dirnond, Robert Mc-lntyre, and Wesley Greenlse attended the annual convention of District 12 Lions International at Dixon recently. Mr. and Mrs.

William Flynn have returned home from a six week visit with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Matis and family, at Beech Grove, Ind. Franklyn Flynn met his parents at Forest. Julie Ann Billesbach, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rex Billesbach of Poplar Grove, was amoung the 57 children receiving the first Holy Communion recently at St.

James Catholic Church, Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biggs of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Al Biggs. Earl Heidenrich, who has been a patient in Highland Hospital, Belvidere, is now convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Osberg. The spring luncheon and style show, sponsored by the Poplar Grove Social Club, was held recently.

Sixteen outfits with accessories were exhibited by six local women and two high school models Models were Mrs. Joseph Housh, Mrs. R. E. Wheeler, Mrs.

Leslie Dirnond, Mrs. Lula Glendenning, Mrs. Paul Ford, Miss Donna Billiard, Miss Joan Hart and Miss Nancy Midkirk. Mr. and Mrs.

William Cline entertained recently Patsy, Pamela, William, and Denise Dougherty of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mclntyre were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Meyers in Harvard. Mother's Day Spec icial Cymbidium Corsages $1.25 $2.25 Winkelman's Flowers 8-Advt. THE OFFICES OF The Belvidere Daily Republican CIttt it 12:30 t.tt. Enry SctiHiy 7 HOW SINCERE ARE YOUR GIFTS AND GOOD WISHES ON MOTHER'S DAY FOR YOUR MOTHER, WIFE AND FAMILY? GOOD THOUGHTS FOR THIS OCCASION SHOULD BE BACKED BY GOOD ACTS WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has made outright cash grants totaling $2,831,000 so far this fiscal year to about 3,500 low-income rural families for repair of their homes. The grants went to families deemed unable to repay loans for such repairs.

The grants, averaging about $810 each, went mostly to elderly farm families in Kentucky. The amount of the grants to recipients in this state was $1.32 million. I WASHINGTON (AP) Farm leaders are pessimistic regarding prospects of increasing exports of U.S. beef. President Johson, concerned about low cattle prices in this country, has sent a mission of cattle industry leaders and Agriculture department officials to Western Europe to look into the possibilities of opening up new markets.

Last year, this country exported only one-fifth of 1 per cent of its beef and veal production. Standing In the way of sizeable increases In foreign sales is the level of U.S. prices. Few countries have consumer income levels that would enable them to buy much U.S. beef, the bulk of which is of higher quality than that normally moved in foreign trade.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code. 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of City of Belvidere, Boone County, Illinois, until 10:00 o'clock A.M., C.D.T. June 1.

1964 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work, (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section S. State Street (Illinois Rr. 5), West and East Fifth Street; IntersectionArt.

St. No. 31 (School Crossing Signals). (b) The proposed improvement is to be installation of electrically controlled automatic School Crossing Signals including installation of conduits, wiring in and through conduits and hand holes, service installation controls, foundations and necessary appurtenances incidental to the above work. 3.

Instruction to Bidders, (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk or City Engineer. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided In Article 2.7 of" die "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction," prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities.

By order of The Council of City of Belvidere, May 18, 1964. Marion Mason City Clerk. 8-9-Advt. 1 ONE OF THE VERY FINEST ACTS WOULD BE TO NATIONAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received for the School Treasurer's Bond for Community Unit School District 100, Belvidere, Illinois. Amount of the bond to be Please quote on two year premium, payable annually.

Bids to be on file In the Business Office of Community Unit School District 100, Corner 5th and Allen Belvidere, 111. not later than 1 P.M., Friday, May 15. Comm. Unit School Dist. 100 by Geo.

H. Sisson, Adm. Assistant. 7-8-9-Advt. Appliance Rcpairir.g Mixers Irons Toasters Coffee Pots All Small Appliances SID TENGMAN 120 N.

STATE tELYlDEU Rockane Gas Service Pay Light Bills Here Report PROVIDE THEM WITH THE PROTECTION OF YOUR ADEQUATE LIFE INSURANCE. MAY WE EXPLAIN OUR "INSURED SAVINGS" PLAN AND QUOTE? GIVE US A CALL NOW NO OBLIGATION. NASH-COLEMAN AGENCY 117 LOGAN AVE. SINCE 1930 AGENT FOR NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. There ought to be a sign in gilt letters on a certain door in the heart of Tin Pan Alley.

And it might say "Irving Caesar, Lyricist." And underneath might be written the caption "From Tea for Two' to "Safety fo-AU." That would be a nutshell history of Irving Caesar who wrote lyrics for "No No Nanette," the most successful musical comedy in theatrical history, and who has just written a collection of songs for children entitled "Sing a Song of Safety." It is a long time from the night that Caesar and Vincent Youmans wrote "Tea for Two" because Chey going to a party at Beatrice Lillie's house and they had exhausted their repertoire of songs and felt that they needed a new one. "Tea for Two" sold in the millions. Since then Caesar has written a host oi song hits, the latest one "Is It True-What They Say About Dixie" which he w-ote with Gerald Hdw does "Sing a Song oi Safety" fit into the picture? Caesar admits that it has pjzzled some of his friends. "As a matter of fact," he says, "Conversations run something like this;" Old Friend: "Well Irving, written any new songs lately?" Caesar: (Casually) "Oh yes. Got a little number called "A Goof Plays On the Roof." Old Friend: (politely) "Yes?" Caesar: "And I've got a sure hit with "Stay Away from the Railroad Tracks." Old Friend: (puzzled) "Ohl" Irving Caesar hasn't deserted Tin Pan Alley, Not by a long shot.

But as one oi its outsiaiding people who has risen from New York's East Side to membership on the board of directors of the American Society for Composers, Authors and publishers, and to the presidency of the Song Writers' Protective Association, he feels that he owes somrfhing of a debt to society. And he is paying it off in part by the3e safety songs which ought to make life in the tenement districts from which he came as well as in the country at large, safer for millions of children. HOW TIME FLIES TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO At the W. H. Piel Grocery Store: liver, 12 l2tf per pound; bacon, 12 l2tf per pound; cabbage heads, 5( per pound; potatoes, 10 pounds for 29.

TEN YEARS AGO Coach Stan Patrick's Belvidere high school golfers won a double duel match Friday afternoon at Sandy Hollow Course in Rockford. The Buc club swingers defeated Harlem, 17-3 and St. Thomas of Rockford, 18-2. Allen Rogers and Bob Holtfreter of Belvidere both shot 89's to pace Belvidere. FIVE YEARS AGO Richard Degner of Rockton has the tavern business of Joe Rayburn located in the Earl Weber building in Kingston.

He took possession Monday. The Degner family has moved to Kingston. A fire caused an estimated damage Thursday. It apparently smouldered for several hours before freaking out In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Ruzick, a mile south of Marengo on Route 23. WEDDING INVITATIONS printed." simulated engraved or engraved. We have them all. The Dally Republican. NOTICE Effective Monday, May 18 Our new summer hours will be 7 A.M.

to 6 P.M. Drive-in Cleaners Laundry IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! HOME TOIN NEWS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! BROUGHT T6 YOU EVERY DAY BY THE BELVIDERE DAILY REPUBLICAN. ARE YOU M1SSLNC YOURS? Fill in the coupon below and have The BELVIDERE DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered to your home for only pennies a day! Belvidere Daily 5 Republican I 401 I hitsey Boulevard Belvidere, Illinois aj Please eater my subscription to the Belvidere, Daily Republican For 3 ma. 3 M. rr Sun Delivery Immediately Aad Bill Me Later Ratea: SO week by carrier aj 10.00 yen by mall la Boos Aad Adjacent CoaaUe Nana Address Cltf 9 A DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE if you are perplexed about wedding invitations, wedding books and other Important accessories Just come to the Daily Republican for the answers to all your needs.

Monza Foar Door, radio, heater, automatic, M595 1960 Rambler Custom Four Door, Radio, Healer automatic, power steering and brakes M095 1961 Valant V-200 Two Door Hard Top radio. Heater, Automatic trans. M195 1960 Oldsmobile 88 Four Door Radio, heater. power ateering, lie trans. 1 automatic M495 With Burton Phone 544-3911 DUST OFF THE ROAD MAP Vacation Time Is On The Way! Here is a preview of what the wise car buyer can Terms to fit your plua exceptionally clean low priced cars for thrifty buyers.

Aways A Fine Selection 1963 Dodae nv? 1962 Chev.corvair 54 ton 6 local one owner, 7.000 miles M695 1962 Falcon Four Door, radio, heater automatic, one owner 12,000 actual miles M495 1962 Ponfiac Bonneville Four Door, hard top, radio, heater, Automatic 249i 1957 Qldsmobile 88 Four Door Hard Top radio, heater, automatic power steering A Brakes -One Owner 5795 Be Certain Dohrldoro UEWS-Storh JRL brings Yon th Belvidere new a Monday throat Saturday at II AM. Slay toned to WJRL for up to the minute new porta plan the Stork Report direct from the Belvidere Hoapital, 11:15 to 11:30, Monday through Saturday. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 USED NEW IDEA TRAIL TYPE MOWERS 1 DEMONSTRATOR NEW IDEA HAY CONDITIONER 1 USED CASE RAKE 1 USED NEW IDEA RAKE 1 USED 3 14" CASE PLOW 1USED 10' MULCHER 1 USED 12 CASE DISC 1 USED 10' KEWANEE DISC Farmers Co-Op Elevator Co. 202 Buchanan 544-2711 WJRL The "Nifty" 1150 1150 on your dial BURTOtl MOTOR SALES 201 N. State.