Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

The Dixon Evening Wxon, Illinois page 6 Monday, December 7, 1953 Drunken Drivers Face Court Here Both Fined in County Court; May Lose Permits Two area, were fined today in Lee county court after pleading guilty to driving while un- aer we inuuence oi liquors. They are Mrs. Pauline Evans. 923 Forrest Dixon, and O. C.

Danielson, Sterling. Both were arraigned before Judge Grover Ge-hant on informations prepared by State's Atty. James Bales. Evans was arrested Sun-day afternoon at Third street and Peoria avenue by Dixon Police Officer R. E.

McCoy. According to STOCKS The following listed on the New York Stock Exchange. This service provided by the firm of Hul-burd. Warren Chandler. Dixon.

At 1 Prev. p.m. CI. Allis Chalmers Amer TAT Aanaconda Copper Beth Steel 51 Boeing Aircraft 46 Borden Borg Warner 73 I Case 16 Central 111 Sec Chrvsler Comw Edison On DuPont 106M. Gen Elec 90 Gen Foods 60-M Gen Motors Goodvear 111 Cent Int Harv Kaiser Alum Kenn Copper Nash Kelv 18 NYC iv North Am Life 8U Penn 18 Radio Corp 24 24' Sinclair 33 Std Swift 41 Tampax United Fruit Wests: Elec 51? wicnua uu itr Bonds NYC Vs-2013 NYC 68 NYC 4's-1998 63 Dow-Jones Av.

Close Industrials 282.40 off 31 282.71 Rails 98.20 off 13 98.33 Utilities 52.74 Off 27 53.01 Volume 970.000 1,300,000 MARKETS Markets at a Glance (By thp Press) NEW YORK: StnMrn- decline Sllehl. Bonds Higher, governments Cotton Lower; hedging: and liquidation. nrnr.AtinWheat: Firm, USDA sees price advance. rvu-n- HiVh.r with other cereals. Oats: Firm, government stocks Inur Soybeans: Strong, rumors of West Germany buying beans.

Hogs: Sharplv higher, light re- Mints- ton Cattle: Steers 50 cents to $1.00 lower: top $30.00. Chicago Livestock CRv the AsRorinteH Press) Salable hogs 9,000: most choice 180-270 lbs 23.75-24.25: several load choice 190-220 lbs at 24.35-24.50: few 280-310 lbs 23.50-23.65: most 350-550 lb sows 19.50-21.50; a lighter weights 21.75. Salabe cattle 25.000: calv i onn- few IoaHs nverace nrime high prime steers 28.50-30.00; bulk nign cnoice ana prime jo.ou-«>.i.>, onnH onrt choice steers 19.0025.00: low commercial steers sell ing down to i4.w: cnoice to iow 2i.R0-24.o0: several loads held above 25.00: good to low choice heifers 16.00-21.00; utility and commercial cows 9.75 to 12.50; canners. and cutters 8.00-9.75; utility and commercial bulls 11.50-14.00: commercial to choice vealers 16.00-23.00; cull and utility 6.00-15.00. snl.th.1* 2.500: most good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-19.50: a few lots choice and prime 19.75-20.50; most cull to low good 10.00-17.00: mostly choice 100 pelts IR.OU: cuu to cnoice similiter ewes 5.00-7.00.

Estimated salable livestock receipts for Tuesday are 12.000 hogs. 8,00 cattle and 3,000 sheep. Chicago Cash Grain (Bv the Associated Press) whftflt none. Corn: No. 1 vellow 1.60^-61%: No.

2. 1.60^61: No. 3, 1.59%-60: sample grade 1 TCo 2 mixed lake 1.59. 'Oats: No. 1 white Soybeans Bar-lev nominal: malting 1.30-62: feed field seed per 100 lbs nominal: white clover 8.50-9.00: red otp 58.00-59.00: alsike 14.50 to 15.50: timothv 11.00-11.50; red clover 2S.50-24.50.

Today's Grain Range CHICAGO. Dec. Prev. High Low Close Close Dec 2.04% 2.06% 2.04% Mar 2.12 2.09% 2.11% 2.09% May 2.11 2.08% 2.10% 2.08% JulV 2.01% 1.98% 2.00% 1.98% Sep 2.03 2.00% 2.02% 2.00% Dec 3.56% 3.55% 1.55% 3.55% Mar 1.59% 1.58% 1.59% 3.58% May 3.60% 3.59% 3.60% 3.59% July 3.59% 3.58% 3.58% 3.58% Sep 1.54% 1.53% 1.54% 1.53% Dec JulV 75 8ep 75 Jan Mar May July Sep 3.08% 3.10% S.08 S.W 3.12% 8.08% 3.12 3.09% 3.06% 3.09' 3.06 14 3.04% 3.01% McCov. she was driving west in the 200 block on Third street and was weaving all over the road." Judge Gehant fined her and costs and entered an order prohibit ing her from patronizing any establishment that sells alcoholic bev erages.

Danielson was arrested Sunday morning by Dixon Police Sgt. E. M. Kelchner and Officer McCoy at Third street and Peoria -hen he became involved in an ac cident. The arresting officers reported Danielson ran into two parked cars, causing considerable mishap occurred tne 30U block on Third street.

He drove into the car of August Julian, 221 Peoria and C. A. Boyle. Dixon. Police said he hit Julian's car, spinning it around, and continued, on, hitting Boyle's vehicle.

Danielson managed to stop the car 200 feet west of the accident. No one was injured. The driver was fined $150 and costs. In both instances, driver's licenses were forwarded to the Illinois secretary of state who determines whether they are to be re- Ohio Governor Lausche Will Seek Reelection COLUMBUS, Ohio Iff) Gov. Frank J.

Lausche, aDemocrat who withstood the 1952 Elsenhower landslide, today announced his candidacy for his fifth two-year term as governor of Ohio. The governor made the announcement in a prepared statement released by his office. "I will be a candidate for on the Democratic ticket at the May primary election," the statement said. The announcement put an end to widespread speculation that the governor might run for the unex pired term of the late u. S.

Sen. Robert A. Taft (K-Olilo) or pos-sibly retire to private law practice. Lausche some weeks ago ap pointed Cleveland Mayor Thomas Burke also a Democrat, to the vacancy created by Tnft's death, but there had wide spccul: lion Lausche might run for the last two years of Taft term in the 1954 election. Ohituaries MRS.

MARGARET ItAUKK Mrs. Margaret Bauer, 72, 1123 Peoria died Saturday night in her home after a brief illness. She was born in Jordan township, Whiteside county, Watch 16, 1881, the daughter ot Philip iind Kathcrine Heiscr Peters. She lived in the Harmon area most of hot life before moving to Dixon in 1934 Survivors are a daughter, Mrs l.ebre, Dixon; a son, Clar ence, Sterling; two sisters, Mrs Matt Grennon and Mrs. John Bauer, both of Sterling, and nine grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Jones funeral home and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic church the Rev.

T. S. Green officiating. Bunai will he in Holy Cross tery, Harmon. Personals Mrs.

Logan Bain, 606 Eels av and Mrs. Clyde Talley, 321 Col lege Dixon, appeared oi Welcome Travelers television pro gram in wncngo today. The pro gram will be heard over the radio on Tuesday. Jack Gannon, son of Mrs, Jane Gannon, Dixon, will appear on the program, "Honor Roll Hits," from tl o'clock until 11:30 tonight WOC-TV Davenport, Channel 6. Hunting for sale at B.

F. Shaw Printing First street, Dixon. Chicago Produce (Bv the Aaaocintoil wholesale buying prices unchanged iu vt ceiu a pouna mgner; S3 score oo.ou; A OO.OU; B4.75 i 04; cars a 65: 89 64.5. Eggs weak: receintu ismj wholesale buying prices unchanged large 49.5: U. S.

mediums 45.5: U. S. Standards 47: current rvcoint Live poultry receipt: 1.428 COOPS: f.o.b. hens 18-20: or hrniwJ 29; old roosters 17-19: ducklings 27-32; young geese Potatoes: arrivals 291 on track 395: total S. shipments for Friday 605; Saturday 418 and Sunday 30: supplies moderate; demand light; market about steady: Colo rado red McClurea Idaho russets Minnesota-North DEC.

5 MARKED the 30th anniversary in the utility business for Miss Helen Meeks, Dixon who is employed at the local offices of the Public Service Company. Starting her career in the meter department here for the Illinois Northern Utilities company in 1923, Miss Meeks has served In va rious capacities. An enthusiastic golf fan. Miss Meeks is a member of the Dixon Country club. She also is active in St.

Patrick's church. Rich Iowan Robbed of Bonds, Cash Masked Men Enter Home, Shoot Aged Man, Take $101,300 OCHEYKDAN, Iowa Twc bandits robbed a wealthy Ocheyedan insurance man of more than $100,000 In government bonds about $1,300 in cash Sunday night, Sheriff Fred Huisman said early today. The masked men entered the home of Charles Strayer, 77, portcdly one of the richest i in Osceola County, while he and his wife were in the kitchen. Ono intruder greeted the elderly man: "Hello. Charlie.

This is a stickup. We've done business with you before. Where is the money?" The sheriff said when Strayer started to rise from a chair the bandit shot at him. The bullet grazed Straycr's head, knocking him unconscious, the sheriff said. cr ransacking the house, the bandits ordered Mrs.

Strayer to the safe, from which they1 took the bonds and some $800. About $500 was taken from Stray-ers pockets, the sheriff added. elderly couple then was locked in a closet. Strayer told sheriff that after regaining consciousness he kicked down the door and called police. Japanese Girl Held for Murder Of Gl Husband TOKYO Japanese police booked a 2t-year-old Japanese girl a charge of murdering her erican soldier husband as they lay in bed today.

Police said Matsue Tnnnka ignn accompanied by her father, walked calmly into a police stn- and imnnuiH-i-d "1 ju.st shot my husband. The II. S. army said the body as taken to a Tokyo army hospi tal. The.

newspaper Asahl said the soldier was Cpl. Walter C. Jcmi- 22. The army withheld his name and home town. said the soldier beat her frequently when he was drunk, which was often, Asahl report ed.

Asahl said Mrs. Jernigau re lated that she spent a sleepless night following a violent quarrel Sunday over the raising of their 6-months-old daughter. 170 From This Area at U.of I. There are 170 Dixon area resi dents currently attending the Uni versity of Illinois this fall, includ-ing 52 from I.ee county. 64 from Ogle county and 54 from Whiteside county.

They are among the 80 per cent of students at the university from Illinois. Others of the 23,231 students come from every state of the nation, the District of Colum-bia. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and 67 foreign countries. Prospects Heights Fire Chief Named Association Head DANVILLE. III.

WV-F. E. Foor. Prospects Heights fire chief, was elected president of the Illinois Chiefs Assn. Sunday at the annual conference.

Foor, who had been executive vice president, succeeds Howard Rindt of Danville as president. Other officers elected were: Howard Reynolds. Jacksonville, executive vice president; Theodore Weslowskl, Cicero, second vice president: J. Hacker. Eureka.

third vice president: and Herman Bush, Ccntralia, secretary-treasurer. It was voted to hold the next semi-annual conference in Bloomington next June, and the next annual meeting in Rockford next Hoods Beat Industrialist To Death in Street Battle ANGELES (M A gang of youthful hoodlums beat a wealthy manufacturer to death in the heart of downtown Los Angeles Sunday night 'when he attempted to aid a Marine who was being attacked by the gang. The victim was William D. Cluff, of Hollywood, owner of the Western Chemical Manufacturing producers of asbestos products. Police said the youths ganged up on the marine, Pfc.

John W. Moore, 18, of Camp Pendleton, at the intersection of Seventh and Broadway. Moore said he was nudged in the back and when he turned one of the hoodlums snarled, "Have you got a beef, or something?" Then Moore was slugged and the battle moved into the street. Wit- said Cluff, who was win dow-shopping while waiting to keep ppointment with his wife, call ed out: "Leave that marine alone." With this four othera leaped from nearby car and about nine youths varmed over Cluff, beating him and knocking him to the curb. Officers said his head hit the pavement.

He died en route to an emergency hospital. police picked up seven youths for questioning. Moore was only slightly hurt In the fight. Says Yanks In Prison Near Moscow TOKYO Japanese pr oner of war recently repatriated from Russia said today he saw "American prisoners" in a prison southeast of Vladimir, about 100 miles east of Moscow. Tadashl Macda, 58.

a former Navy captain and military attache, made the statement in testimony Dcrorc the Repatriation Committee of Japan's House of Representa tives. Maeda Is one of 811 Japanese returned from Russia last Tues-dny. He reported the Vladimir prison, from which he was released, confines only "foreign convicts." "The largest population in the prison was Germans, followed by Japanese. Finnish, Polish. Turks, French, Britons, Outch, Estonian and American prisoners of war," he said.

He gave no details. Maeda said the treatment was 1 the level of "the lowest subsis tence standard." Meals, however, had Improved since Febmray. he added. When he left, he said, the daily ration was 700 grams of rye bread, 40 grams of powdered grain, 110 grams of grain, meat, fish, salt, sugar and vegetable. Sen.

McCarthy Praises Firing 'Risk' Help PHILADELPHIA Sen. Jo sepn k. McCarthy (R-Wis) says the Eisenhower administration has done "a tremendously good job since me nrst or the year" in removing 1,457 security risks from the government payrolls. Speaking Sunday night before the Ovcrbrook Lecture Club, the Wisconsin senator repeated to the audience the request that he first made in a televised speech that they write or wire President Eisen hower as to whether they approve trading of allies with Red China and other Communist nations. An audience of more than 1,000, overflowing the lecture hall, ap.

plauded frequently during McCarthy's speech. The senator was in troduced by the Very Rev. Francis X. N. MrGuire.

president of Villa-nova University, as "one of the great leaders of the American people. McCarthy said that just as im-poitant as finding the poor security risks in the government is the need of finding how they get there. KSB Hospital Dec. 5 Admitted: Kevin Turner, Dixon, and Miss Minna Rome, St. Paul, Discharged: Mrs.

Arlene Wv- choff, Charles Haynes, Michael Hoff, Mrs. Fredricka Bowman, Dixon: Mrs. Delores Leffelman, Sublette; Mrs. Elizabeth Egert, I'ropnetstown; Mrs. Shoemaker, Sterling and Mrs.

Leone Summers, Polo. Dec. Admitted: Miss Marie Scudder and Lyle Myers, Dixon, and Mary Fassler, Franklin Grove. Discharged: Mrs. Brock- 'ell, Polo; Mrs.

Nancy Lee Leg- gctt. Kevin Turner and George Ca-node, Dixon; Mrs. Phyllis Pfiefer, Ashton. and Everett Lacey, Buda. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Bow- en. Dixon, a daughter. Dec. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. William worley, Dixon, a daughter, Dec. 7. Recommendation WASHINGTON House tax-fraud investigators, winding up their final re port, more jail sentences and fewer fines to prevent income tax fraud and favoritism.

Rock Falls Man Jailed For Forgery Stole Dixon Firm's Check Book, Forged Checks, Is Charge A 28-year-old Rock Falls man today was bound over to the January term ot the Lee county grand jury on a forgery charge after being arrested Sunday by Lee county authorities. Charles Taylor, 28, waived pre liminary hearing today before Justice of the Peace Sterling Schrock and was placed under $3,000 bond. Unable to make bond, he was con fined in the Lee county jail. According to Lee County Sheriff John Stouffer. who made the arrest in Pana, 111., Taylor is charged with forging a check for $65 and passing it in the New Bridge Inn, 105 N.

Galena av. Stouffer said a checkbook Stolen Nov. 7 from the Home Heating and Improvement Dixon, led to Taylor's arrest on the sheriff statewide police alert. He was picked up by Pana authorities and held for Lee county investigation. The sheriff claimed the forged check was made out on a blank check from a business checkbook of the Dixon firm.

Stouffer added that Taylor admitted burglarizing Uie company. Apparently all that was taken was the checkbook. According to Stouffer, Taylor ad mitted forging two checks, the one for which he is being held and other which has not yet cleared the banks. Both checks were issued and cashed on the day of the bur glary. The second check was cashed in the Rainbow Inn, 1218 Palmyra in the amount of $93.

In both instances, Taylor allegedly cashed them to pay for drinks. Taylor filled out the checks, which bore the name of the firm, making them payable" to himself. He forged the name of the proprie tor's wife, who usually makes out checks for the company. The proprietor, Ted told authorities that Taylor had worked for him tor a few days prior to burglary in which he admittedly made off with the checkbook. Dixon Woman Laeks Lieense, Pays $5 Fine Marylin Heintzelman, 21, S.

Col-lege was fined $5 and costs Sunday niter pleading guilty to a charge of driving without a driver's license. She was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Lawrence Boos, Dixon, after being arrested at the Dixon police station by Officers Small-wood and McCoy. According to police she Was involved in an accident Siuiday after noon at First street and Peoria avenue when she ran into the car of Walter C. Seaworth, 46, Rt. 4, Dixon.

Officers Woodyatt and Wilson who investigated the mishap, said the car driven by Miss man ran into Seaworth's which was stopped at a stop light. No one was injured. Upon reporting to the police tion. Miss Heintzelman was unable to produce a license. Jail 18 for Questioning In Robberies SANDOVAL.

111. Police held 18 men in jail today for questioning in a semes of robberies in Be-loit. Wis. The men were seized in an early morning raid on a Sandoval tourist court. Sandoval police were assisted by officers from nearby Salem, 10 state policemen and Deputy Sheriff William Hoskinson.

Police Chief I. F. Ross of Sandoval did not identify the men but said all are being questioned by Beloit authorities. No charges have been filed. Hoskinson said the men were picked up at the request of Beloit police.

They offered no resistance, Hoskinson said, and a search of their living quarters revealed all were unarmed. The deputy said four of the five robberies for which the men are held occurred on successive Monday nights in the last two months. The latest holdup was reported last Tuesday. Hoskinson said. Steal Groceries From A 11 to, Claim Veronica Faley.

513 Pine reported to Dixon police Saturday that someone broke into her car and stole $5 worth of groceries. She said the theft occurred while About 91 per cent of U. S. farms the car was parked in a private Engravers Will Meet Wednesday N. Y.

Newspaper Strike Hinges on Union Decision NEW YORK Union photo-' engravers today called a member ship meeting for Wednesday In tnetr io-aay against six major New York City daily newspa pers. Denis M. Burke, president Local 1, AFL International Photo-engravers Union, announced the call as he arrived for scheduled talks with the publishers and fed eral mediators. Burke said the masting, the first membership session in a week, would be held "even if only to make a report to the members." At the meeting a week ago the union membership rejected arbi tration for a second time, but-1 scaled their demands down from a $15 to a $7.50 weekly package. Burke has indicated that any proposal made by the publishers below that figure would require mem bership approval.

This probably would mean that the strike would continue at least two days more. Rites Tuesday For Victim of Oregon Crash OREGON (Special) Fun eral services for George Black. 19, who died Saturday from injuries received in an auto accident eral hours earlier, will be held in Farrell funeral home Tuesday 2 p.m. with the Rev. Fred Ander son of Oregon methodist church officiating.

Burial will be in Franklin Grove cemetery. An Inquest into Black's death has been scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the funeral home. Black was the son of Ray Black, Daysville, and Mrs. Ray Black, Rockford.

Darold Wright, 18, Oregon, who suffered a fractured right shoulder In the accident, was released from Warmolts clinic Saturday night. A third youth, Donald Shull, 19, Oregon, escaped serious injury in the accident, and was released from the clinic after first aid treatment Saturday morning. The accident happened when Black's auto apparently went out of control and rolled five times on 64 at the west edge of Oregon, State Police Raid Slots, Dice Tables SPRINGFIELD. III. (Jl State police seized two slot machines and a dice table in gambling raids Saturday night at Mount Olive and Wenona, State Police Chief Phil M.

Brown announced today. The dice table plus $758 in cash was picked up at the Mill cafe on U. S. Route 66 near Mount Olive. Brown said the cafe is op erated by Joe Mackula and John upnano.

The two slot machines seized at Paul's Place in Weno na, which is operated by Frank Giavisn or NoKomis. Brown said. Capt. Walter A. Eichen of the state police led the raids.

The fiscated equipment was turned over to the sheriffs of Macoupi and Montgomery counties, Brown said. Expect New Continued from Page 1) the projected European Defense Community. Informants said both Eisenhower and Churchill pledged that, at this time, they have no intention of reducing the combat effectiveness of the American and British forces on the European continent. But both reportedly refused to commit any fixed number of troops to continental duty, or to say how long they would keep troops on mainland. Nor would they commit them selves to choose sides in the Saar dispute, it was Dixon Autos In Collision Cars driven by William J.

Kelly, 17, of 418 Crawford and Marvin Holtz. 34, of 1021 N. Galena collided Saturday at Galena avenue and Chamberlin street. No one was injured. According io Dixon Police Offi cers Smallwood and Woodyatt, who investigated, the mishap occurred at 7:25 p.m.

as the Kelly car turned left onto Chamberlin street. The Holtz vehicle ran into the Kelly car. There was considerable damage to the right fronts of both ve- nicies. RMd Wwtbrook Nifkt Scientists Fight Diseases, But Boyle Invents New One By HAL BOYIJE NEW YORK labors to bring forth a new miracle drug every day, but my alms are more modest. All I want to do is give mankind a new miracle disease every few years, a disease everybody can enjoy.

The trouble with a miracle drug seems to be that as soon at it whips one disease it sometimes gives you two other diseases that require the discovery of two more new miracle drugs to cure. How long can this go on? Drugs Ineffective That's the nice thing about my new miracle disease for the cur rent season. No modern miracle drug has any effect on it, but the disease itself. If treated properly, will prevent you from catching more senous, aisaonng ailments. In this respect it is like the common cold or virus two fine old miracle diseases that have lost their social usefulness because people now suspect you are lying if you claim you have them and stay home from work.

Nothing ears out a miracle disease like suspicion. That is why I suggest you catch my new miracle Boyle Epidemic Spasmodic Seizure, 01 Bess for as soon as possible. Get its benefits now. It can't last long in a world were every man doubts the other fellow's symptoms and suspects his motives. Devil's Grip To give credit where credit is due, I got the idea for Bess from Dr.

waiter u. Alvarez, tne internationally known physician. Dr. Alvarez In a recent article described a new ailment which he himself has suffered from called The Devil's Grip. It is characterized by a terrible back pain, head- cm 11, shivering, nausea and dizzyness.

The title. The Devil Grip, drew me at once. It was Just the kind of attention-attracting name I needed for my new miracle disease of 1953-54. But after all, it is a real disease, and who wants one ofj those? Pain in Neck Life today periodically gives everyone a terrific pain In the neck, however, and who doesn't also shiver, feel dizzy and nauseat ed in tnese mis results in boredom, and causes a tired, run down feeling that can best cured by a comfortable siege of brooding In bed. So I thought of naming my new successor to virus and the com mon cold False Devil's Grip.

But decided "false" would keep it from widespread popularity. Then I sounded out such names as Hellburn Warp, Angel Fever, purgatory Flutters and Wishbone Cramp. Somehow they didn't quite ring true. Throwing modesty aside, I decided to name my new miracle disease after its discoverer. which would give it a ring of authenticity.

Go To Bed How can you tell when you have Boyle's Epidemic Spasmodic Bess? Well, Bess has exactly the same symptoms as the common cold or virus except for two things, your nose doesn't run, and you yawn oftener from an overwhelming sense of ennui. You go to bed when it hits you and you recover from Bess when you get tired of it. You treat it by eating an old vitamin-packed miracle drug known as beefsteak whenever you are hungry. Bess is a protective disease. It will protect you from pneumonia, overwork, or boring, cocktail par ties.

It will protect you from being hit by a taxicab. What other miracle disease can make these 'claims? Be The First Be the first in your crowd to catch Bess. Win the social acclaim and respect that reward anyone who is the first to fall victim of a strange, fascinating, mysterious and comfortaoie anmeni. ai wuu 1 be long until some jealous termite in our society passes the word around 'Have you noticed how mucn Boyle's Epidemic Spasmodic Sei zure resembles wnat we uoeu call laziness?" Then we'll have to discover a ew miracle disease. Boy Admits He Shot His Dad LAKE ZURICH, III.

16-year-old boy who admitted shooting his father to death Sunday night told depuUes "If I hadn't shot him, he would have killed us all." John Fenner, one of five brothers, told Deputy Sheriffs Herman Larson and James Repp he shot his father. Henry, 38, after his father had threatened to kill his mother. Mrs. Fenner, 40, said her husband came home drunk and shouted he wanted something to eat. She said she got out of bed and while she was preparing a meal, her husband swept the dishes from a table and struck her on the side of the face.

Another son, Donald, 17, tried to quiet his father but was shoved away, Mrs. Fenner said, and Fenner then picked up a fork and said he would kill her. John then came out of his bedroom with a shotgun, Mrs. Fenner continued, and told his father to 'get Fenner grabbed for the gun and John fired, she said. John was taken to the office of State's Atty.

Robert C. Nelson in Waukegan for questioning. 2,400 Gamblers Purchase Stamps CHICAGO More than' 2,409 gamblers occupation tax stamps sold in Illinois in the fiscal year from July 1, 1952, through June 30, 1953, the Internal Revenue Service disclosed Sunday. Records made public showed that 1,337 of the stamps were sold in Chicago and upper Illinois and 1.077 stamps were sold in Springfield, including downstate Illinois, Lodges SPECIAL CONVOCATION The Nachusa Chapter 56 of the R. A.

M. will conduct a special convocation at 7:30 p.m. today for work in the Royal Arch degree. VIRGIL W. SHROCK Remodeling and New Construction Residential or Commercial 1003 Academy St.

Ph. 2-4911 Perhaps Our Business Experience Can Save You the Expense of "Trial and By working closely with business, agriculture, and the professions, this bank has accumulated a fund of experience which careful planners can draw on to their advantage. Quite often we advance suggestion which prove practical and profitable. A talk carries no obligation, and you may be sure that your confidence will always be respected here. PAY US A VISITI A 1 I I il I 101 First Sr.

DIXON, ILLINOIS Phone Z-13B1 uecemDor. nave electricity. iparxmg jot. Newsi ronuacs.