Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

8 Behidere Daily Republican, Mar. 27, 1967 TIZZY Viet nrrrrrTT(f 1111 III'kIIII In Service 1 1 1 1 1 111 Babb president of Belvidere Rotary Buying upturn? In a pre-plantirig season economic analysis, theAgri-culture Department says prospective increases in consumer buying power indicate demand for farm products will be well maintained this year. The analysis, was prepared for use of the vegetable industry in planning planting operations. "Growth in population will help to maintain total volume i i of sales ot fresh vegetables, melons and sweet potatoes," it "Although economic growth is expected to continue trong in 1967, the rise will probably fall short of the larger gain in 1966. Government spending is expected to in- crease considerably, but growth in investment spending is expected to slow down substantially.

"Expanding output, more jobs and a more rapid rise in wage, rates will increase consumer: incomes further in 1967, but not as much as in 1966." North Korean life 'hellish9 Life for most North Koreans except for top Com- niunist party officials is "hellish," says North Korean journalist Lee Soo-keun, 44, who defected Wednesday. U.S. officers said Lee, vice -president of North Korea's official Central News Agency, made a voluntary getaway at the truce village of Panmunjom by jumping" into a sedan belonging to the U.N. Command; but North Korea charges he was kidnaped. The Command has denied the charge.

In talks with since his escape, Lee said North Koreans "are starving and are leading a miserable life." He said they lack food, clothing and shoes and other necessities. T-' Couple setting sail again An American couple from Newport Beach, WH HI. W. T.M.J. UA Nt OH.

3 XWLUJLmXUJULSUlSL "Of course I don't give a goodnight kits on the first date I'm lucky if he shakes hands with me!" Boom county, David R. Babb, 38, Belvidere attorney was elected president of the Belvidere Rotary Club, at Its meeting last Babb was elected last June to serve as vice president of the club, and as president, succeeds Dr. Richard Sandburg. He Is a graduate of Beloit College, and holds a Master's of business administration de- gree from the American University, Washington, D.C. He began practice in Belvidere in 1960, after obtaining a Doctor of Law degree from the University of Chicago and being admitted to the -411inoie-ar He is a veteran of the UJS, Army, having served In Korea.

Babb and his wife, Jean, were married inBarrington.andhave three children: Susan, 10; John, 8, and 6. -J In other voting. Jack Moore, a salesman for Parsons Casket Hardware Coir was elected vice-president for this year. Rudy Chapko, guidance counselor at Belvidere High School was elected secretary. Jack Walters, a teller at First The Huddle broken into, liquor taken Police today are investigating a break-in at The Huddle restaurant that occurred sometime late Sunday night or early this morning.

Entrance was gained by breaking a basement window. Police said the Intruder apparently cut his hand on the glass as blood was found around it. A spokesman for the restaurant said no money was taken, but that some liquor was missing. He said that money has not been kept overnight since a break-in last-Nov. 27 in which $373 in change was taken.

Peruvian Indians fashioned the first flint razor about 4,000 years ago. Gifts For All Occasions Robert B. Lear Jewelry APOLLO Adults 85 Child 35 T0NITE-T0M0RR0W ONE SHOW AT 7:30 Something ZERO AVOSIfcL 1 PHILSILVERS JAOCGDfORD busier moot In A MEIVIN FRANK Production FUNNY THING sft tvvftritU I IMC rwrwrl jt SUGGESTED FOR UNITED AMTISTS I MATURE AUDIENCES. 7' to- plan another try at sailing a 40-foot sloop from Hong Kong to' the United States after their first effort was cut short' when they were detained for a week by Communist Chinese authorities. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hanke and Garry Sharp of Sydney, Australia, were detained March 18 by Communist Chinese fishermenwhen they accidentally sailed their yacht into the middle" of a fleet of fishing junks in the dark. Hanke, 32, and his wife, 29, said their yacht venture was towed into. Pinghoi harbor, about 60 miles up the coast from Hong Kong and they were held there a week.

They said the Red Chinese treated them "correctly and politely." r'. The Hankes, both -teachers in the Mesa Unified School district, left the United States last fall and are on the last leg of a trip around the world by air, car and boat. Helicopter crash kills three Three men were killed Saturday when a rented helicopter crashed in open hilly jterrain in the southern part of Martinez, Cafif. Contra Costa County sheriff's office idmifie'd victims as Gaylow Pashley and William Cannon both of Seattle, and Tulane B. Carrington, San Pablo, the pilot.

Officers said one of the Seattle men, Pashley, also had a driver's license listing Walnut Creek, as his home town. said he saw the nose over, plummet downward and crash1 out of sight near the crest of a small hill. Cool it; They just want music Police' in the suburban San Diego County community of. El Cajon investigated an anonymous tip that two young men were seen pushing a compact car intothe living room of a house, after removing sliding glass doors. two young men, officers said Sunday, pleaded inability to afford a radio, and said they chose this method of bringing music from the auto radio into the home, (Continued From Page 1) were shot down four were badly damaged.

Two Americans were killed, two were missing and 12 were wounded. But South Vietnamese headquarters said 142 Viet Cong were killed in the action. Late Sunday night the guerrillas struck again with 40 mortar rounds firejm the airfield west of Can Tho, causing no damage, officials reported, and a series of attacks on river outposts manned' by South Vietnamese militia. Flareshipsircled the Can Tho area throughout the night, casting an eerie light over the rice fields and isolated battles. A fleet of four small river pa--troL boats, each with three machine 1 guns and a grenade launcher which can hurl 40 rounds per minute, swept up the Bassac River to help one embattled post.

Overhead a twin-engine C47 transport with fast-firing guns poking out of its side circled and laid down streams of fire on the attacking guerrillas. Two other C47s circled another embattled post a few miles away. -7 In the hit and run manner of the delta war, the guerrillas pulled back by dawn. Near demilitarized zone in the North; U.S. Marines were engaged in renewed battles on the gentle slopes of Con Thien mountain, which dominates the coastal sector of the zone.

The day's fighting cost the Marines six dead and 28 wounded. A Navy helicopter from the carrier on a medical evacuation flight, was shot down with no reported casualties. JVFO (Continued From Page 1) remained adequate in all stores. No price- increases were reported. The association represents Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana farmers supplying milk to the Chicago market.

The situation was reversed in Nashville, Teiuu, where the combined action by NFO pickets, Teamsters and members of the Meat Cutters Union forced processors to curtail operations, kept milk off store shelves and halted home deliveries. Nashville milk processors serve some 1,5 million residents of Middle Tennessee and south central Kentucky. Lawyers for the Teamsters Union delayed the enforcement of an injunction against the milk; withholding' action in Chancery Court at Nashville by petitioning for a U.S. District Court order in their favor. A hearing on the motion was set for today.

More than 300 NFO, Teamsters and other pickets appeared early today at major dairies in Nashville and a dairy spokesman said milk would be delivered only to hospitals. Temporary permit issued The driver's license of William C. Feltz, 315 Hancock has been suspended for four months, according to Secretary of State Paul Powell. Powell said that the license 7 was suspended when Feltz violated a restriction on the license. Suspension was based on a local court decision.

Powell added that Feltz had been issued a temporary per- mit so that he could travel to and from his place of business. Evanston. She was born in Creston, 111., Feb. 26, 1878, daughter of James and Emma Jane In early life, Miss Rice had taught at schools in Boone and Ogle counties. She later became interested in nursing, and graduated from Evanston Hospital, School of Nursing in 1912, and continued her nursing career until her retirement in 1948.

She is survived by a brother. Glen Rice, several nieces, nephews, and grand nephews, and one great-grand nephejy. She was preceded in death by one sister, Elnetta B. Graves. Funeral services will be at: 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home, H.

Turner offlclatingrirH terment will fee in the Bloods Cemetery, David Babb -nauonai Dan, was eiectea Elected to the board of directors: Dr. Richard Sandburg, pastpresident; Bill Warriner, and Ted Cowen. Two injured i Minor injuries were received by a mother and daughter in a two car accident at the junction of North Rd. and Rt. 76 early.

Wednesday evening, according to Boone Sheriff's deputies. Neither was hospitalized, they said, and were identified as Sarah E. Getzlaff 34, of Poplar Grove, Julie, 10. Driver of the other car involved was Leiand A. Knutson, 4y, ot KocKiora.

Deputies i said the Getzlaff UlVil UCtUCU DUUU1 on Rt. 76, sideswiped the Knutson car, which was going north on 76, There were no charges' filed. One Day Service Block Whife Photo Finishing LARRY KLEIER'S 1 IS THE WORD FOR Al CAR TUNED AT JACK WOLF Pontiac Cadillac SPRING SPECIAL Check BatMry Clean Cables Check Fuel System Check Brake Pedal Check Electrical System Points, Plugs Condensor Included ALL FOR 6 $16.70 4 $14.65 JACK WOLF PONTIAC CADILLAC 111 Logan Belvidere 544-3406 at! 2121 IWvidtw TUNE-UP Pfc. Thomas j. Taylor was sent to Vietnam on March 11.

He is stationed with Fox Com- pany 50 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Pfc. Taylor is with Operation DeSota, 25 miles southwest of Da Nang. He entered the Marine Corps Sept. 20, 1966.

Before that he was employed by Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. in Rockford. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor.

His mother is the Boone County circuit clerk. His father is employed by Man-ley Motor Co. Taylor's address Is Pfc." Thomas Taylor 23233670; UJS.M.C. 2nd 7th Marine San Francisco, 96602. Westedt to address Realtors board Walter Westedt, President of the First National Bank will address the Belvidere Board of Realtors, at its meeting today, 6:30 p.m.

at the Casa Mia. Westedt will be speaking on the observations of a newcomer to He said that the talk will be' related to the Board of Realtors by focusing on the advantages and disadvantages which a newcomer sees when he first comes to Belvidere, He will also dear with the mortgage and finance possibilities in the future. In other business, the board will continue its discussion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards' code of ethics. The group has been examin-' ing the code for the past two meetings, helping members to become acquainted with its content. Truck struck A van truck owned by Fred Craig was struck while it was parked in the 1100 block of S.

State but the driver failed to leave any according to' Belvidere Police. The incident occurred sometime during the night of Thursday or early Friday morning. Damage was to the left rear bumper and door. It was esti- mated at $50 by 3 cars co llide Belvidere Police today re-, port of a three-car accident which occurred in the 100 block of N. State St early yesterday afternoon.

Drivers Involved were Darold Bucholz, 30, of 324 12 Perry Gordon Gorman, ti of rural Belvidere, and Roy Mock, 74, also of rural Belvidere, Mock was taken to Highland with minor injuries, police said. He is reported in good condition there There were no tickets issued. Police said Bucholz was stopped for traffic, when Gorman started to slow down behind him. Mock was unable to stop in time, they said, striking the middle car and pushing it into the first car. Flowers For" All Occasions LUNDW'S LEDGER SHEETS All Popular Rulings And Prices Start At 95 Per 100 BERG PRINTING Low Cost Quality Printing All Lengths 1 1 mJisuuLxsLmmjuy Mrs.

Donna Simeons, R.R. Lisa Velasquez, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Velasquez; and Mrs. Vivian R.Rrl, Caledonia.

Marie Jackson Mrs. Marie Jackson, 69, of 1016 12 S. State died Sunday, 9:50 a.m., at St. Joseph's Hospital, after a three month illness. She was born Oct.

4, 1897, in Bluffton, Ohio, the daughter of William and Flora (Hughes) Blunk. She married Edgar Jackson, Nov. 11, 1914, in Bluff-ton. She and her husband moved from Jackson, to Belvidere 22 years ago. Mrs Jackson had been a clerk' at the Sullivan Department Store for the past 16 years, She was a member of the Finley (Ohio) Church of Christ.

She was also a member of the Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Belvidere. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Russell Meyers, Belvidere, three grandchildren, a brother, Luther Blunk, Lima, Ohio, and several nieces and, nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Guy Hawk, and a brother, William Blunk.

Services will be held at 2 p.m; tomorrow, at Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home, with the Rev. Hayes Fletcher officiating. Interment will be Wednes--day in Maple Grove Cemetery, Bluffton," Ohio. Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friends may call at any time, at funeral home.

Bozo Cfiubronovich Mr. Bozo Chubranovich, 77, of 572 E. Grant Highway, Marengo, died yesterday at Rock-Jord Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yugoslavia on Dec. 21, 1889, and came to die U.S.

in 1912, taking residence in Lima, Ohio. He moved to Marengo eight years He is survived by his widow, Milica a daughter, Mrs. Zora Golaboff of Par-i ma, Ohio, two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three stepchildren: Dr. Jim Mijano-vich, Marengo; Ray Mijanovich, Downers Grove; and Miss Mada Mijanovich, Japan.

Services will be held 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Cooper Funeral Home, Marengo, with Rev. Kenneth Robinson, of First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Friends may visit after 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.

A memorial has been estab- lished for the Marengo elementary school, where Mr. Chubranovich served for several years as a custodian. Mabel C.Rice Miss Mable C. Rice, 89, died Saturday evening in the home of her niece, 214 W. 2nd after an Illness of five years.

Miss Rice had been a resident of Belvidere forO years, having lived previously In; For Motorola CoIoFTV Or For TV Service Stop In At 137 S. State TUBES I IATTEKIES TESTED mi TV Service fhtu 544-37C3 Dewi returning, but when? Ratna Sari Dewi, the Japanese wife of ousted Indonesian President Sukarno, said Sunday in a television interview that she plans to return to Indonesia but that "the future is unknown and I cannot say what will happen tomorrow." Dewi, 27, was, televised at her home inTokyo" with her daughter born March 7. Dewi is Sukarno's third wife. Beatles receive awards Beatles JohrTLennon and Paul McCartney today won Ivor Novellt awards for. outstanding contributions to British music in 1966.

They received bronze statuettes as writers of the most performed work in 1966 and cer-i tificates as runners-up for "Yesterday," The pair also was presented statuettes for "Yellow Submarine," the top selling record in Britain last year. No charges Driver misses BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plag-man, Garden Prairie, are the parents of a seven pound, nine ounce daughter, born this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernis Fitch, Woodstock, are the parents of a seven pound, three ounce daughter, born yesterday at St, Joseph's Hospital. A nine pound eight ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harlan Hicks, 324 Allen yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Miss Jana Blume, infant daughter of Jimmie Blume, Caledonia; Mr. Allen Peters, Beloit, Wise; Merri Hess, 9 month daughter of Earl Hess, 510 Gaynor Mrs.

Margaret Nelson, Caledonia; Mrs. Mae Seeley, 1049 7th Mr. Harry Grow, Garden Prairie; Mrs. Nellie Cunningham, 618 E. 2nd John Becker, 3 year old son of Howard Becker; Mrs.

Jean Hyser, Garden Prairie; Mr. Raymond Stock, Marengo; Mrs. Alfie Grimes, 1504 Garfield Mrs. Gwen Fleming, Marengo; Miss Marcia Schimenz, 14 year old daughter of Martin Schimenz, 1705 Birch. Dismissed: Mr.

Sylvester Bremer, 144 Gladys Miss Melba Brewington, Marengo; Miss Susan Bums, 9 year old daughter of Ellen Burns; Timothy Fidder, 9 year old son of Donald Fidder, RR Mr. Frederick Guse, Marengo; Mr. Enayat Jaffari, Rockford; Mrs. Alice Kays, 33612 Allen Mrs. Mary Kays, 1504 Garfield; Gregory Lee, 13 year old son 6f Stanley Lee, 402 Oak i Mr.

Felix Leonard, -621 Buchanan; Mrs, Shirley Lockin-ger, 1431 Fremont; Mr, Anton Loft, Caprori; Mr Willard Par-rish, Capron; Miss Patricia Swanlund, 306. W. Marshall; Mr. Amery Wahl, 514 E. Hurlbut; Mr, Fred Morse, RR Mrs.

William Roeder and infant daughter, Village Green Mrs. Gary Somerville and inr fant son, 302 Pearl Loves Mr. Marshall Johnson, Marengo; Mrs. Mardeyl Blum, Kirkland; Mr, George Schweb-ke, Garden Prairie; Mr. Harvey Kunde, Union.

HIGHLAND Admitted: Roy Mock, R.R, Mrs. Dora Gustafson, 618 Warren Mrs. Hazel Michels, Caledonia; James Mc-Clanahan, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClanahan, 1 1 1 1 Allen Mrs.

-Helen Omak, 818 Julien Mrs. Carol Boyd, R.R. and Mrs. Mildred Allen, 505 E. Perry St.

Dismissed: Mrs. 'Myrtle 417 W. Boone St.r-Mrs. Patsy. Burnheimer, Rockford; James Case, R.Rrl, Pop lar Grove; Linda Ma this, Caledonia; Mrs.

Hulva Anderson, R. R. William Ball, Poplar Grove; Mrs. MaryGoeser, E. William! Jamison, three-ear-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Jamison, Rockford; Julie Dikancic, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Dikancic, Poplar Grove; Mrs. Lois Smith, 634 Caswell St. TWfsTIEvallrPbplaFGrove; vn tiling 'Mir.

rc 543-3371 vereff hr- Johnson Yzz ad Oxygen-Equipped Ambulonce Service 24 Hours A Day 203 Lugaa Aiwiik' Dial A Rockford man missed a curve with the car he was driving early this morning on Sunset Rd. and ended up In an adjacent field. Boone Sheriff's deputies Identified the driver as Floyd R. Gustafson, 33. Gustafson was heading south at the time and was just outside the city limits.

Deputies said he went straight, off the road, through a ditch and into a field. His car received only minor damage. There were, no injuries and no charges filed Descendants Henry Wadsworth Longfel-JowWilliam-Culleft-Bryant and John Quincy Adams were among the distinguished descendants of John and Priscil-la Alden. March 28, 1:30 p.m. Mobc'Rice Boone County sheriff Lester Aten said that no charges have yet been filed in the" Marquee Tavern incident Thurs-' day morning.

Aten said that after talking with the chief suspect, he's not sure that an actual break-in occurred. The trouble revolves around an incident rin which a Belvidere man, who said he was attempting to sell an insurance policy to, the club's go-go girl at the time, discovered another man4 in the club at 4 a.m. that nothing was" missing, nor. is there any evi- dence that forcible entry was gained, Under and Bolshevik 'alike, Russia's Siberia became bynonymous with exile, death and de.solation. Tuesday, 1 AT SULLIVANS 1: New Spring 1 Purses I I NOW ARRIVING 1 DELIVER PRESCRIPflONS I lit nay ii.

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