Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

Markets Deaths and Funerals Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Industrials 775.81 up 1.10 20 Transport 146.86 off 0.3. 15 Utilities 113.46 off 0.13 65 Stocks 248 55 Unch NEW YORK (UPI) Stock market midday prices: Admiral Int Alld Chem Iowa Alld Strs 22 Johns-Mn Allis Chal Kennecott 34'8 Alcoa Kresge Am Air Kroger Am Can 3834 Lib-McN 5 Am Cyan Lionel AmElPwr Litton 2U4 Am Mtrs 6 Lockhd Am Mar Oil Anaconda Maytag Arlans McD Dgls Atl Rich 59 Merck Avco Minn Min Rea Eds Monsanto Bee Die 335s Nat Rise Bendix Nat Lead Reth Stl NoAmnR 17 Boeing Olin Corp Borden Outbd Catplr Owens-Ill Celanese 55 Penney Cessna Penn Cen Chrysler Pepsi Cola Cities Svc Pfizer Coca Cola Phil 28 Colum Gas Procter Comw Ed RCA Comsat Rep Stl Cons Ed Revlon Cont Oil Safeway Dana 25 St. Regis Deere Du Pont Eastman Firestone 43 Ford Mtrs Fruehauf Gen Dvna Gen Elee Gen Fds Gen Mtrs Gen Tel Gen Tire Goodrich Goodyear Greyhnd Gulf Oil Ill Cent 111 Pwr Inland Stl IBM 300 Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper SanFelnd Sears Shell Oil So Pac Sperry Std Bds SO Ind SO NJ 71 Stvns JP Stude Swift 29 Texaco Tex Inst Un Carb Un El 19 Un Pac Utd Corp US Gyps 58 US Stl West Un 38 Wstghs El Weyerh Woolwrth Other Stocks Other stocks Beeler and O. Loewi and p.m.: Anch Cou 13 Borg War Can Jav Cen Tel NI Gas Gen Cabl JOL Stl Marcor quoted by H. W.

M. Nysather of Sterling, as of 1 Ramad Cart B1 NW Stl Frantz Tampax 190-193 Ozark Occ Pet Boise Ca Chicago Produce CHICAGO Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter wholesale buying prices: 92 score A A 70; 92 A 70; 90 Eggs wholesale buying prices better grade A whites mediums standards 33. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO iAP) (USDA) Cattle 2.500; slaughter steers steadv to strong heifers steady prime 1.200-1.325 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 28.5028.75; high choice and prime 1.075-1.325 lbs 28.00-28.50; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-28 25; mixed good and choice 27.00-27.50; good 26.0027.00; high choice and prime lb slaughter heifers 27.25-27.75 choice lbs 26.50-27 25; mixed good and choice 26 Sheep none; no market test. Interior Hog Market SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP(USDA) Interior Illinois hog prices (state-federal); Receipts 40.000; butchers mostly steady; 1-3 200-225 lb butchers 16 00-16 50 early.late 16.00-16.25.

some 15.75 and 16.50; Northwest area 15.7516.00 earlv and 15.50-15.75 late; few sorted 1-2 200-220 lbs 16.5016.75; early; 1-2 220-240 lbs 2-3 240-260 lbs 14.7515.75; 2-3 260-280 lbs 13.75-14 75; sows steady; 1-3 300-400 lbs 11.7512.75; 2-3 400-500 lbs 11.00-12.00 Rochelle Market Chicago Mercantile Exchange Future trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today. Quotations furnished by Dixon Country Commodities Corp. (home of Heinhold Commodities, Prev. High Low Close Close Live Beef Cattle Dec 27.80 27.67 27.77 27.65 Feb 28.30 28.12 28.25 28.12 Apr 2897 28.77 28.95 28 80 Jun 29.42 29.27 29.40 29.32 Live Hogs Dec 16.75 16.55 16.57 16.75 Feb 17,20 17.07 17.07 17.17 Apr 18 15 18.00 18.05 18.10 Jun 20 90 20.77 20.87 20.85 Pork Bellies Feb 28 37 27 95 28.05 28.17 Mar 28.75 28.35 28.45 28.55 May 29.75 29.35 29 40 29.55 Jul 30.72 30.27 30.32 30.42 Soybean Meal Dec 82.30 81.00 82.20 81.55 Jan 8.180 80.60 8.175 8.1.15 Soybean Oil 12.68 12.45 12.67 12.55 Jan 12.39 12.14 12.38 12.21 Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard red 1.67% No 2 soft red 1.72% n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.43%; No 3 yellow 1.4114-42%; No 4 yellow 1.37%.

Oats No 2 extra heavy white n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.95% n. Soybean oil 13.07 n. Plymouth Rock in sand PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) Twenty-five Indians buried Plymouth Rock under mounds of sand and seized a replica of the vessel that carried Pilgrims to the New World as part of their national day of mourning on Thanksgiving.

Some of the Indians, in native dress, flipped over a table laden with turkey and pies when they were invited to sit down for a recreation of the first Thanksgiving dinner. The Indians left with four turkeys after refusing to white man's The Indians sealed fences on the state pier to swarm aboard the Mayflower II. They climbed the rigging and tore down the flag of St. George, the patron saint of England, and the colors, the predecessor of the Union Jack No Arrests A wax statue of Capt. Christopher Jones, master of the original Mayflower, was tossed overboard along with the flag of St.

George. The Indians left without incident when police arrived. No arrests were made. asked police to remove them when they began destroying said Lawrence Couter, a spokesman for the Plymouth Plantation Foundation, which owns the Mayflower II. One of the Indians in the rigging demanded the white man back his poverty and disease.

The Indians lived together for 2,400 years without he said. HOG MARKET Top 16.25 180-200 lbs 14.75-16.00 200-220 lbs 15 50-16 25 220-240 lbs 15.25-16.25 240-270 lbs 13.50-15.50 SOW MARKET 350-down 12.25-12 75 375-500 lbs 10 50-11 50 CATTLE MARKET Ch Steers 1000-1250 27.00-27.75 Gd Steers 1000-1200 26.00-27.00 Ch Heifers 900-1050 26.00-26.50 Gd Heifers 900-1050 25.00-25.75 Utility 15.00-18.00 Canners Cutters 16.00-19 50 CALF MARKET Gd Choice 35.00-41.00 Utility Standard 23.90-35.00 Lights 21.00-27.00 LAMB MARKET Ch to Prime 22.00-23.50 Gd to Choice 20.00-22,00 Ewes 6.00-down Major damage to automobile Dixon native to white house WASHINGTON (AP) Six natives of Illinois were among the patients and nurses at three military hospitals in the Washington area who were invited to have Thanksgiving dinner at the White House with President and Mrs. Nixon. They were: E4 James E. Koch of Peoria, E5 Andrew Dumas of Chicago, E3Mark Argenbright of Macomb and nurse Judy Malone of Chicago.

all from Walter Reed Army Hospital, James Magill of Aurora and nurse Jeannine Drexier of Dixon, both from Bethesda Naval Hospital. Spectacular auto crash A rather spectacular accident was investigated Wednesday at 3:10 p.m. by Dixon Police. Officers said that a car driven by- Charles L. Crombie, 84, Fit.

2. was pulling into a diagonal parking place in the Eagle parking lot when his foot slipped from the brake. The car shot forward, sideswiped the corner of a parked car driven by Carol F. Hintz, 31,909 Avery ran down a steep grass incline, sheared off a mailbox, went onto Galena Avenue and made a U-turn back into the Eagle lot, striking a car driven by Beverly B. Higgins, 44, Oregon, who was exiting the lot.

There were no injuries, with damages reported only to the cars involved, and no citations were indicated. A second accident Wednesday was reported in the Parkway Village parking lot when a vehicle driven by Claude Horton, 78, 212 Crawford was backing and struck a passing auto driven by Paul B. La Fever, 52, 310 Marclare. in the left side. This auto, driven by K.

Mavlield. 21, 701 Division sustained major damages Wcclnesdav afternoon at the North Court-N. Galena Ave. intersection. Officers said that the Mayfield vehicle was behind a truck owned by Chipper Cartage Co.

and driven by Douglas J. (iahgloff. 21. Metamora. Gangloff started to back his truck, which was on North Court, to allow another truck to turn, when the accident occurred.

No injuries were reported. (Telegraph Photo) No. 1 plate to Mrs. Ogilvie SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) Illinois auto license plate No.

1 will be awarded to the wife of Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, Secretary of State John W. Lewis Two women in ag school at Kishwaukee Two women have shown that agriculture at Kishwaukee College entirely a world. The two, Jeanne of Rochelle and Sue Gold of Genoa are enrolled in the horticulture program of the agdivi- sion.

They are both taking the first tw-o courses, Trees and Landscaping, and Greenhouse Crops, to be offered in the program w'hich just started this fall. Do they feel out of place? Not at all. Anyway not until she takes agriculture science, says Sue. Then she will be the only girl in the whole class. Both girls look forward to day that they will have their own floral shops.

Sue got interested in horticulture when she was in high school and wants to go into floral arranging and a nursery. Horticulture confine you to any certain area of study, Sue added when asked why she liked it. Jeanne is already w-orking part-time at Heltness Flower Shop and Greenhouse in Rochelle. She says she gets every time I go into the flower When she finishes at Kishwaukee she probably will go on to a four-vear school to finish out, she said says. Lewis says Dorothy Ogilvie the first lady of Illinois and I think she should have the No.

1 The disposition of the most prestigious auto plate in Illinois had become a political question of sorts after Cardinal John as Roman Cahtolic archbishop of Chicago traditionally received he want it because it was too ostentatious. The late Secretary of State Paul Powell, a Democrat, had said so many persons had asked about the plate that going to solve the problem by giving it to But Powell died and Ogilvie appointed Lewis, a Republican, to his post. Democratic state Auditor Michael J. Howlett said, plate No. 2 opens up, give it to my wife.

I want her to try Howlett often is mentioned as a possible opponent to Ogilvie in 1972. Arrest two Dixon Police arrested Leo Cardot, 56, 809 Sproul on charges of drunkenness Thursday on a complaint signed by his wife, Rita Cardot. He was placed in Lee County Jail. Odell V. Johnson.

48, 1303 Christiana was arrested by Dixon Police at 1:15 a.m. today after he was followed by patrolling officers from Depot Avenue to the Christiana Terrace address. Johnson was cited for driving while intoxicated, speeding, and a stop sign violation. Center presented television set i'nitcil Commercial Travelers, a fraternal organization, Wednesday presented the Truman enter for Handicapped Children, a television set and a camera for use at the center. Making the presentation were Keith Gordon, lett, past senior tounse or, an James Brockwell.

right, senior counselor. Accepting for the Center was Randal VVarfel, center, president of the North Central Illinois Association for the Aid of Retarded hil- di cn. (Teletiranh Photo) About Town KSB Hospital Nov. 25 Admitted: Joseph Ridlebauer, Master Kelly Scudder, Dixon; Robert Modler, Mt. Morris; Miss Deborah Schafer, Polo; Charlie Charleston, Sterling.

Discharged: Baby Kristie Shaw, Mrs. Lois Wilson, Miss Cynthia Henkel, William Swanson, Paul Gugerty, Mark Hasselman, Kenneth Emmert, Mrs. Marion Fazzi, Mrs. Elaine Bonnell, Robert Fisher, Master Jarald Frey, Dixon; Mrs. Helen Miller, Robert Modler, Mt.

Morris; Mrs. Rosa Taylor, Master Brent Shipman, Polo; Miss Lorie Printz, Forreston; Mrs. Ginger Mumford, Miss Debra Early, Oregon; Mrs. Rose Yates, Beloit, Mrs. Rita Knuth, Rock Falls.

Nov. 26 Admitted: Harvey Schofield, Miss Mary Belcher, Miss Cathy Blair, Miss Mary Brechon, Dixon; Gerald Satterfield, Oregon; Mrs. Sharon Geyer, Franklin Grove; Mrs. Diane Barnes, Mt. Morris.

Discharged: Mrs. Connie Gawloski, Mrs. Terry Thayer, Mrs. Diane Hoffmann, Mrs. Frederick McCardle, Miss Mary Brechon, Miss Guadalupe Travino, Baby William Cover, Miss Theresa Shelton, Robert Muntean, Mrs.

Betty Bollinger, Miss Sharon Spaulding, Miss Brenda Folkers, Dixon; Mrs. Marlene Izer, Mrs. Mary Rucker, Polo; Mrs. Camellia Barnhart, Amboy. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. DeWayne Bonnell, Dixon, a son, Nov. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fane.

Dixon, a daughter, Nov. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Goodrow. Dixon, a son, Nov.

27. 5-Day Forecast Cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with precipitation Monday as snow or rain north, rain south. Flighs 30s and 40s. Lows mid 20s to low 30s. Local Forecast Tonight cloudy with occasional light rain likely, possibly mixed with snow late, low 38-35.

Saturday cloudy with chance of light rain or snow in the morning and colder, high in mid 30s. Weather DIXON TEMPERATURES High Wednesday, 40; low Thursday 23; high Thursday, 47: high today, 42; 12:30 p.m., 37. Precipitation, .05 inch. Sunset today, sunrise Saturday, 7:02. Imprisoned groom (UPI) handcuffed Colin Marshall 25, and led him to a registry office to be married.

Marshall spent 10 minutes with his bride before he was returned to his cell to await trial on theft charges. Bridge bids H. Lawrence and Sons Rock Flails, submitted the apparent low bid of $207,902 for removing and replacing a bridge on U.S. 30 over Rock Creek at the northwest edge of Morrison. Parking banned City Commissioner George Lamb has reported that there is now a parking ban on West Third Street between Galena and Hennepin Avenues on both Mrs.

Edna Mae Cox OREGON Mrs. Edna Mae Cox. 57, 901 S. Fourth, died Wednesday evening in KSB Hospital, Dixon, following a short illness. She was born June 5, 1913 in Brookville, the daughter of Frank and Dora Kraner Smith.

She was married to J. Ray Cox March 26, 1932 in Freeport. Mrs. Cox was employed in the mailing department of Kable Printing Company, Mt. Morris for 20 years.

Survivors include the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Ruby) Wagner, Amboy; Mrs. Jerry (Donna) Fisher, Rochelle and Mrs. Gene (Carol) Boblett, Oregon; five grandchildren, two brothers, LeRoy and Donald Smith, both of Brookville and one sister, Mrs. Anthony (Pearl) Munk, Polo.

She was preceded in death by a brother. Mrs. Cox was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Dixon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Farrell Funeral Home with Dr.

Robert Schumm, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Dixon, officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Park Dixon. Visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. A memorial fund has been established.

Milton Prior Capps Milton Prior Capps, 60, died this morning in Freeport Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient three weeks. He was admitted to the hospital following an auto accident near Freeport recently- He was born Aug. 14, 1910 in Seattle, the son of Alva Melvin and Orpha Prior Capps. He was married to Mildred Bruce, July 5, 1932 in Princeton, Mo. Survivors include the widow; a son, John Bruce Capps, Forreston; a daughter, Mrs.

Fred (Nancy) Erickson, Verona, six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Howard (Marjorie) Sevedge, Des Moines, Iowa. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Forreston; Evergreen Masonic Lodge 170, Freeport; and was employed the past 13 years as a welder by Kable Brothers Printing Company, Mt. Morris. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday at the Dougherty Funeral Home, Forreston, with the Rev. Lynn Longenbaugh, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Forreston, officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery, Forreston. Visitation will be held Saturday afternoon and evening in the funeral home. There will be a masonic service at 8 p.m.

Saturday. A memorial has been established. Clifford B. Raymond Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Jones Funeral Home for Clifford B.

Raymond, 74, 816 W. Third who was found dead Wednesday morning. Rev. A. E.

Anderson, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Prairie Cemetery, Amboy. He was born in Lee County June 4,1896, and had been a resident of this area his entire life. Before retiring, Mr. Raymond was employed by the Raynor Manufacturing Company.

He was married to Daisy Berogan, Nov. 27, 1940 in Clinton, Iowa. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Survivors include his widow; two stepsons, George Berogan, Rockford, and Harry Berogan, Rock Falls; eight stepgrand- children, and 20 stepgreat- grandchildren. Visitation is being held after 2 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Mrs. Emilie Stamberger MENDOTA Mrs. Emilie A. Stamberger, 81, died Wdnesday evening at Mendota Community Hospital following a lengthy illness.

She was born March 22, 1889, in Mendota, the daughter of' Emil and Katherine Kramer Yost. She was married to Edwin N. Stamberger Oct. 14, 1914, in Mendota. He died in 1940.

She was a member of St. Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, E. H. (Ebe) and Richard one daughter, Mrs.

George (Alice) Wilhelm; one brother, Henry Sturman. Mendota. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Lutheran Church with the Rev.

Albert Heidmann, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation is being held after 2 p.m. today at Schwarz Funeral Home. Memorials have been established for Green Wing Bible Camp, near Amboy, and the Mendota Lutheran Home.

Thomas Ruffin Thomas Ruffin, 57, 1301 W. Ninth died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home of heart attack. He was born March 23, 1913, in New Orleans, the son of George and Victoria Soloman Ruffin. He was married to Mary LeBlanc Jan. 15, 1953, in Dixon.

Mr. Ruffin was an employe of the Medusa Cement Plant. Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. John (Victoria) Hollis and Barbara four sons, George, Clyde, Thomas and Lester, all of Dixon; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Willie (Sybil) Lee Whitten, Chicago, and Mrs.

James (Charlene) Alexander, Benton Harbor, one stepson, Jimmy Gray, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife and two children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Preston Funeral Home with the Rev.

Lundy Savage, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Park. Visitation began at noon today. The family will be at the funeral home until 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Leo Gehant COMPTON Mrs. Leo (Ellen) Gehant, 50, Rt. 1, died Thursday evening in her home of an apparent heart attack. She was born July 24, 1920, in Sublette, the daughter of Andrew and Louise Leffelman Stephenitch.

She was married to Leo F. Gehant Aug. 10, 1938, in Maytown. Survivors include the widower, one son, James, West Brooklyn; one daughter. Annette, Janesville, her mother, Mrs.

Andrew Stephenitch, Dixon; five grandchildren, two brothers, Frank Stephenitch, Mendota, and Robert Stephenitch, Sublette; five sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Farley, Dixon; Mrs. Harold (Lois) Myers, Sublette; Mrs. Robert (Doris) Holt, Dixon; Mrs. Marvin (Anna Mae) Bernardin, West Brooklyn and Mrs.

John (Irene) Shultz, Amboy. She was preceded in death by her father and one grandson. She was a member of St. Church, West Brooklyn and the Altar and Rosary Society of the Church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at St. Church with the Rev. Lawrence London, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be held after 7 p.m.

Saturday at the Schwarz Funeral Home, Mendota. The Altar and Rosary Society will recite the rosary at 8 p.m. Saturday and the parish rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. Deserving of Your Confidence Allen-Buckley FUNERAL HOME 288-1470.