Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 12

Belvidere Daily Republican, Wednesday, May 20, 1964 Wallace's Campaign What Does It Mean? By JULES LOH BALTIMORE, Md, (AP)- -The limp carnation was turning brown 'in his lapel, the coffee was cold in the stained cups littering his headquarters, the last echo of elation had died in a hoarse whisper of fatigue, and George C. Wallace's 10-week campaign in the North was, at last, finished, one, Wallace included, could know precisely what it meant or where it would all lead. His own estimation was that the votes he got in Wisconsin, Indiana and Marvland demonstrated a reversal of white symin for the Necathy. civil thights movements. have shown," he said late Tuesday night after all the votes were counted and he was reflecting on the race in his strangely quiet motel room, opposition sectionalism to the not trend a fac- of trying solve everything by federal force.

4 It is now evident that a new trend has been established, and it transcends sectional lines. Maryland vote," he said, "should let them know in Washington and in both national parties that they can't get rid Feel School Districts Lose $30 Million By LARRY KRAMP SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) The Illinois Association of School Boards estimates that school districts may be losing more than $30 million a year because of a prior claim county governments have on school taxes. The association executive director, Robert Cole, said he will recommend to the Illinois School Problems Commission in Chicago Thursday that legislation be passed to prevent the loss of funds to school districts without hurting counties, Cole and Samuel Bishop, director of surveys, found the loss in a study of 90 counties excludIng- Cook, The loss occurs in this fashion: In County clerks charge a flat rate of 7 cents per line for all description of property in any taxing district, including school districts. County treasurers receive a fee of up to 3 per cent for collection and distribution of taxes, the per cent varying according to the size of county, amount collected and whether there are township collectors.

The county government has the legal right to deduct from tax receipts an amount to cover these costs of extension, collection and distribution of taxes. concern is that districts at the maximum tax rate authorized have to deduct the amount of the fees owed the county for extension and collection," Cole said, districts have no way to recover the amount, he said, Between 80 and 90 per cent of the Illinois school districts are levying the maximum, a school is levying at the maximum rate, we believe that the cost of collection ought to be added to the levy rather than deducted from the levy," Cole said, Th one Lake County district, he three more teachers could be hired with the added funds. A bill proposing school relief from the collection cost failed in the 1963 legislature. Cole proposes that such a bill be supported in 1965, The bill would involve in effect, an increased tax for school districts which levy the maximum rate authorized. Cole proposed that a study be made to determine whether the fees allowed a county for tending and collecting school district taxes are too high, Some school officials have complained that county governments are building jails and highway department buildings with accumulated fees which were in excess of the cost of extension and collection of school district taxes, EXTRA HOURS WALKUP WINDOW BANKING Farmers National Bank Member FDIC PIPING HOT PIZZA DELIVERED in Belsidere 542-8181 REDWOOD RUMPUS ROOM HOSPITAL Notes HIGHLAND Admitted: Mrs.

Florence Watkins, rural Marengo; Harry Lang, rural Marengo; Mrs. Lucille Holmquist, 1516 Pearl Linda Scheibly, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scheibly, R.R. Miss Noel Goranson, 1205 E.

Lincoln and James Chamness, 129 S. State St. Dismissed: James and Ronald Dollman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dollman, rural Marengo; Hatcher, 11, son of Mr.

James, Mrs. Howard Hatcher, 528 Buchanan St. ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Mrs. Roberta Rollins, R.R.

3 Mrs. Helen Klink, Marengo; Martin Johnson, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, R.R. Mrs.

Edward Sellick, 530 E. Hurlbut Mrs. Beryl Schild, 1515 Fremont Robin DeSonia, 7 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeSonia, 914 S.

Main Danny Monroe, 5, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Monroe, 505 E. Boone Dartell Pribble, 3, son of Mr. and Mis.

James Pribble, Marengo; Greg Gibson, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson, 326 Garden Drive; Mrs. Darlene Dilley, Rockford; and Mrs. Patricia Schroedel, Rockford.

Dismissed: Clyde May, 917 W. Locust Barrie Briggs, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Briggs, 1221 Oakley Mrs. Karen Golterman, Genoa; Leanne Rockers, 7, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rockers, Roscoe; Mrs. Agnes Meine, R.R, Mrs. Helen Ahrens, Marengo; and Mrs. Minnie Meyer, Marengo.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyle, Genoa, are the parents of a sevenpound, eight-ounce diughter born Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Yerk, R.R. 1, Marengo, are the parents of a seven-pound, 11-ounce son bron Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Traffic Fines Fines and costs were paid at the circuit court clerk's office this week by Ronald J.

Dittrich, 210 Gardner speeding, $20; John D. Veach, 1103 Allen reckless driving, $35.30 and nodrivers license, $5 costs and three days in jail in lieu of fine; Patrick J. Dooley, 435 Franklin failure to signal for turn, $15; Jerry R. Williams, 2, careless driving, $15; Russell L. Winters, 724 Caswell careless driving, $15; Loren E.

Mills, 1103 S. Main failure to yield right of way, $15. Ernest A. Pinne, 414 E. Second Genoa, improper passing, $15; Eric G.

Rodberg, 803 N. Memorial Rockford, muffler violation, $15; Michael S. Anderson, 616 Calvin Park Rockford, speeding, $15; James W. Arrington, Apple River, speeding, $15; Mildred C. Tait, 225 Southgate, Northfield, speeding, $15; Frances William Chamberlain, 1480 Martin Madison, speeding, $15; Irving R.

Roberts, 7335 Hamlin Park Ridge, speeding, $15; John Mark Norton, 1850 Maryknoll St. Paul, speeding, $20. PETUNIA DAY SALE A BIG SUCCESS All officers and members of the Men's Garden Club wish to thank the people of Belvidere for the enthusiastic support for their Annual Petunia Day Sale. It was a complete success and we are grateful, Part of these proceeds will gO to preparing the State Street Planters with flowers. 20-21-Advt.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! HALLMARK CARDS FOR GRAD OR DAD Anderson Rexall Drugs North State Shopping Center Five-Year-Old Area Boy Hurt A Kirkland area boy, Gerald Parisot, suffered a bone splinter in one leg Tuesday afternoon in an accident in downtown Kirkland. The five-year-old boy reportedly was riding his tricycle in Kirkland and, when he saw an uncle across the street, drove his tricycle into the path of a car driven by Grant Jacobson of Carpentersville. The child was admitted to Sycamore Municipal Hospital for treatment. He is expected to be released sometime Wednesday after a cast is applied to the leg. The boy is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Parisot, who live north of Kirkland. Report Two Auto Accidents In City City police report that the auto of Dale A. Bender, 1209 S. Main struck the rear of a car driven by Frank H.

Mertz, 4845 Waveland, Chicago, at the intersection of North State and McComb streets late Tuesday morning. Both cars were northbound on State. The accident occurred as Mertz stopped to allow a car ahead to make a left turn onto McComb Street. Police ticketed Bender on a charge of following too closely. A second minor accident OCcurred Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

in the theatre parking lot on State Street. Police said John D. Slater, 633 Julian backed his auto from a parking space and struck the rear of a parked auto owned Gail Ervin, 311 Knowlton Rockford, Two Area Men Are Fined $100 Two area men were fined $100 and costs Tuesday in circuit court for violations of the Feeder Swine Act of the Department of Agriculture. Williams, a hief investigator for the department, arrested the two men. They were found guilty by Associate Judge Harold Sewell of bringing swine into the state without a permit from Springfield and without a health certificate.

The two men are DeLyle Helzer, Poplar Grove, and John F. Milner, a Clinton, livestock dealer. Livestock Report CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Hogs butchers steady to weak; mostly 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 16.50-16.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.75-16.50; 230-250 lbs 15.25-15.75; 2-3 240-260 lbs 15.00-15.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 13.50-13.75; 400-500 lbs 13.00-13.50; 2-3 500-625 lbs 12.50- 13.00. Cattle calves 15; slaughter steers weak to 25 low. er; couple loads prime 1,300 lb slaughter steers high choice and prime 1,325 lbs 21.00-22.00; choice lbs 20.00-20.75; good lbs 18.75-19.50; choice lb heifers 19.50-20.75; load mixed choice.

and prime around 1,175 lbs 21.00; good 18.25-19.50; utility and commer. cial cows 13.50-15.00; cutter to commercial bulls 17.00-19.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs steady; a few lots choice and prime 60-75 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 6.50. Get Your Flag! Flag flying holidays are just ahead. Memorial Day should see every home with a Flag.

American Flag kits at business Belvidere Daily Republican $3.50. No mail orders. tf Advt. PUBLIC Roller Skating -Sat. -Sun.

Eves 7:30 To 10:30 Sunday Matinees 24 P.M. Private Parties Mon -Tues or Thur Evenings FOX Skating Palace Phone 542-3122 Ten Trucks At Chevyland All New 1964 Chevrolets 6 TON PICKUPS 2 TON PICKUPS 1 CHEVELLE EL CAMINO PICKUP 1 1 TON CAB CHASSIS COMB. BODY Let's Strike Up A Deal Wolf DELVIDERE CHEVROLET 40th Yr." DEATHS Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs.

Walter Hayes, 2048 Corene Beloit, died in a Beloit hospital Wednesday morning. The daughter of Oscar and Mary Shawvan, she was born in 1884 in Lincoln Neb. The family later moved to Spring Township. Survivors include the husband, whom she married in 1915; a son, Robert; and a sister, Mrs. Alabina Schaffer of Belvidere, Funeral rites will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in the Rossman L'ehling Kinzer Funeral Home, Beloit, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Rita F. McMillan Mrs. Rita F.

McMillan, 71, former Belvidere Pharmacist and active clubwoman, died at 4 a.m. Wednesday in Hollywood Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, after an illness of one year. Mrs. McMillan practiced pharmacy for 50 years and was employed at the Veaco, Cornish and Kennedy Drug steres. She retired eight years ago and with her husband, W.

Howard McMillan, whom she married May 29, 1918 in Belvidere, moved to Hollywood. She was born March 28, 1893 in Kirkland, the daughter of James and Ida Renwick Fullagar. She attended Belvidere schools, Mrs. McMillan was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Belvidere and the Ladies Guild of the church. She was a past matron of Adeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and assisted in organizing the Belvidere Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she was a charter member and first president.

Survivors include the husband; a son, Howard, of Miami, and two granddaughters, Nancy and Pat. An infant son, two brothers and one sister preceded Mrs. McMillan in death. Funeral rites will be conducted by Dr. Ray H.

Turner of First Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Buck- Wheeler Funeral Home. Interment will be in Livingston Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Vacations (Continued From Page 1) In Boone County, under this normal driving schedule and on the basis of the number of passenger cars in use, local residents are spending an estimated. $9,575,000 a year. The AAA study shows that a car costs $2.17 a day, or $792 a year, even if it just sits in the garage. This is a fixed charge, the largest part of it being depreciation amounting to $621 a year. Property damage and liability insurance take another $117.

The balance is for fire and theft insurance, registration and license fees. The other costs for gas, oil, tires and maintenance amount to 3.7 cents a mile, or $370 for operation. Gas stations in Boone County have been benefiting from the increased amount of car travel. Their gross receipts for the past fiscal year reached $2,606,000, as against the previous year's $2, 508,000. ASSAULT.

BATTERY CONVICTION Barbara Boviall, 107 N. State was sentenced to four days in the county jail in lieu of $20 fine and costs, Monday, on an assault and battery conviction. A complaint, signed by Beverly Grimshaw, said Mrs. Boviall, kicked her. 24 HR.

AMBULANCE Buck- -Wheeler FUNERAL HOME 544-2616 Club Pronounces Sale A Success Men's Garden Club reports the sale of 9,000 petunias on Sunday. The committee included Elliott Biester and Wilmar Troike, cochairmen, and Leonard Tangman, Leon Moss and Fred Simon. Those in charge of the sale were Wes Latt, Bert Wrate, Bernard Allen, Wilbur Mong, Charles Harned, L. Tangman, Harold Luhman, L.F. Wainscott, Moss and Frank Braun.

Extra assistants were Earl Jury, Matt Coleman and Wayne Sturm. The ticket sale champion was Moss, who disposed of about 100. He had close competition from John Stienecker, Luhman and Al Turnquist. President Luhman states the success of the sale could be attributed to the excellent co-operation of club. members, good publicity and a public appreciation of club efforts to make Belvidere more beautiful.

Men and women gardeners will join Saturday to fill the 24 planters along State Street. Attorney Owen Johnson is chairman of this undertaking. He will be assisted by Luhman, Mong, Braun and committee members. At the next club meeting, the annual auction of plants, flowers and other garden materials will be held. The auction will begin at 7:30 p.m.

and a business meeting held afterwards. Anyone wishing to start plants to enter the Men's Clubannual flower and garden show may obtain classification lists at the following business places: Walgreen's Drug store, Sullivan's store, Anderson Hardware, Heywood's, Lundin's, Sunnyside and Winkelman's florists, Brooks hardware, Anderson Drugs, Bud's Hardware or by phoning 4-5048. The president of the club, states that plans for the 1964 flower and garden show gall for a larger and improved show with added attractions. He encourages more exhibitors to join the show this year. Both youth and adults are eligible to enter exhibits of flowers, fruits and vegetables.

The club is striving this year for a larger Junior division, anyone below the 21-year-age limit. If the list is large enough the group will be divided into high school and pre-high school age. The entire community is invited to join in this venture. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued Tuesday by Bob Blodgett, county clerk, to Edward R. Gorsuch, Rockford and Eunice M.

Cook, Rockford. GETTING MARRIED? Come by and see our samples of invitations, announcements, photograph books, bride's accessories. We have a complete line of everything you need. GRADUATION GIFTS Watches Jewelry Rings Robert B. Lear Jeweler ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month Plus Tax $49.95 Berg Printing Across From The Post Office THURSDAY.

APOLLO FRIDAY SATURDAY STARTS TOMORROW ENDS SATURDAY SCHEDULE: MATINEE SATURDAY STARTS 1:30 EVENINGS: ONE SHOW STARTING 7:30 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 1:00 7:00 OVER 3 HOURS LONG ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN BREATHTAKING DREAMY ENCHANTMENTS! METRO GOLDWYN MAYER MARLON BRANDO AS THE FABULOUS FLETCHER TREVOR RUTHLESS HOWARD THE CAPTAIN AS RICHARD HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY FILMED IN ULTRA starring PANAVISION GRIFFITH RICHARD HAYDN and TARITA Garage Destroyed In Kirkland Fire An explosion caused by a spark from a welding torch destroyed a garage at the Fred Harms home north of Kirkland Tuesday night. The explosion reportedly resulted while Galen Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harms and a senior at Hiawatha High School, was welding a "drag." There was no car in the garage at the time. The Kirkland fire department answered the call.

YOUTHS PAY FINES Jack Dukey, 18, Poplar Grove, and Glen Stroud, 18, Monroe Center, were convicted of petty theft Tuesday in the court of Associate Circuit Judge Harold C. Sewell. Each paid $50 fine and costs. They were charged with stealing an automobile transmission from Berman's Auto Parts on Thursday, May 14. SAVE With U's FIRST NATIONAL BANK And Trust Company Member FDIC DECORATION DAY ORDER NOW Cemetery Urns Planted A Huge Selection of Beautiful Plants to Choose From LUNDIN'S FLOWERS Fairview St.

344-3141 GOOD HOUSEHOLD STEP LADDERS Size Only Five-Foot $425 NEW SUMMER HOURS Monday thru. Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday 9 to 12 COUNTRYMAN CASH CARRY Lumber Co. 324 Buchanan 544-2176 National advertising authorities state that a classified ad run three straight days gets twice as many returns as one run a single time.

of us by calling us bad names. "They called me a bigot, a liar, a racist, an agitator, a trespasser. They pictured my supporters with Ku Klux hoods. They called in 10 senators to beat us down, and yet," he said with an air of triumph, "a jority of the white people in Maryland gave me their support. I'm elated, That's far more than I ever The Alabama governor won about 43 per cent of the vote in the Maryland Democratic presidential primary against Sen.

Daniel B. Brewster, favorite-son stand-in for President Johnson, The state's Negro population is 17 per cent, For one brief moment shortly after the polls closed Wallace sniffed an actual victory. The first returns showed him leading Brewster-152 to 136 in one district, 194 to 69 in another, then some totals: Wallace 000 to 22,000 with 11 per cent of the vote in; Wallace 39,000 to 33,000 with 17 per cent counted, The victory inspired levity lasted about 30 minutes, Then it ended, almost abruptly, when an announcement came that with 41 per cent of the vote counted Brewster had pulled ahead, Wallace was plainly disappointed, even though moments before the polls closed he had outlined once again, with paper and pencil, how it would be 1m- possible for him to get a majority. Mrs. Wallace, who accompanied her husband on his campaign swing through Maryland, sat quietly, looking fresh in a white dress with red and blue accents and an orchid corsage on her left shoulder.

Later, when the last meeting with cheering supporters was over, she seemed genuinely relieved, 11 be glad to get back to Alabama and see the children," she said, "'I can't remember the last time I was away for so long." As for her husband, at this moment fatigued to the point of exhaustion, he clearly longed for more battles join, But he refused to say what form they might take, One guess was that he will concentrate on expanding his unpledged elector movement, overwhelmingly successful in Alabama, to other Southern states. Readers Opinion Editor Belvidere Daily Republican Belvidere, Illinois Dear Editor: We would like to acknowledge, by means of this letter, the splendid efforts of a number of people and groups who helped make this year's Whing Ding a success: Program Committee: The Howard Martins, Maynard Thorps, Norman Plumleys and Douglas Drakes. Finance Committee: The Ray Hannas and Frank Garrigans. Food Committee: The Allen Dunbars and Russ Darbys. Chaperone Committee: The Harold Teeples and Paul Schmitts.

Publicity Committee: The Jack Breretons and Bing Millers. Prizes: The George Flemmings. Thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of the Apollo Theater, the ladies and men of the VFW and American Legion, the School Board for the use of the Community Building, the Sheriff's and City Police Department, the High School P.T.A, and the chaperones.

A belated thanks to Mr. McAllister for his past efforts in organizing the Whing Ding virtually alone. Our sincere appreciation to the Juniors and Seniors who worked so diligently in raising funds and on other Whing Ding affairs, and our thanks to the general public who patronized the money-r'aising projects. Our very humble appreciation to all the young men and women who attended the Whing Ding and conducted themselves in a manner which made all the adults involved very, very proud. Our sincere thanks to the Daily Republican for publicizing the entire program.

any and all others who helped in some way. John Trigg Allen Gillette Recording Tape 3" Talking letters as low as 600', 900', 1200', 1800' and 2400' reels of splice free tape in stock. Larry Kleber's 529 S. State Mitheck Wheeler Sabin FUNERAL HOME 203 Logan Avenue Belvidere, Illinois Albert Wheeler Licensed Leo K. Sabien Embalmers and Perry C.

Bennett Funeral Directors Mrs. Leo K. Sabien Lady Attendant MEMBER OF THE GOLDEN ORDER RULE OSH KOSH GOSH All The Way! Oshkosh B'Gosh matched suits dress- styling with work- -wear sturdiness -tops in comfort sad wear. The origin "tailored-to-fic" overall in hickory stripe or "Stadenim. Costs less per day of wear.

They Fit Better Look Better Wash Better Wear Longer Nobody Gives Value Like GRADY SULLIVAN Belvidere's Largest Clothing Store SULLVAN'S OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY fabrics, Be Sure To Stop In And See The Many New Summer Fabrics That Have Arrived Within The Last Few Days! COMPLETE NOTIONS DEPT. TOO Buckles McCalls Patterns Buttons Talon Zippers Belts Tailor's Canvas Thread Seam Binding 1st Floor Sullivan's Dept. Store 415 417 S. State Belvidere.