Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 12

Markets i D-J Neon Averages NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages 30 Indus. 985.17 up 0.37 20 Trans. 224.39 up 1.28 15 Utils. 120.02 up 0.23 65 Stocks 321.80 up 0.64 Stocks The following stock quotations, as of 1 p.m., are furnished by H. W.

Beeler and O. M. Nasather of Loewi and Sterling. Interested readers may call Loewi and Co. for desired quotations which are not listed.

Rochelle Market HOG MARKET 180-200 lbs 25.50-26.50 200-230 lbs 26.75-27.25 230-250 lbs 26.25-26.75 250-270 lbs 25.75-26.25 SOW MARKET 350-down 24.25-25.00 350-500 lbs 22.75-24.00 CATTLE MARKET Ch Steers 1000-1250 33.50-35.00 Gd Steers 1000-1200 32.00-33.00 Ch Heifers 900-1050 32.50-33.50 Gd Heifers 900-1050 31.00-32.00 Utility 23.00-25.00 Canners Cutters 20.00-23.00 AlldCh30 A Brads 42 Vs AmCan 30 Vs Anacond BethStl 28 Chrysl DuPont 171 Eastm 139 GenMtr IntHarv IntNick IntPap John-Mn Ow-Ill ProctG Sears SO lnd Exxon Swift Texac 37 UnCarb Unit Air USStl 30V4 Wstghs Woolw DAVID SHAPIRO KENNETH MILLER JOE EBBESEN TOBY BARRY AnCoull Tamp 111 112 Borg-War Ozark 7V4 CenTel 22 NI-Gas 28V4 GenCbl JALStl Marcor Ramad Frantz OccPet 13V4 BoiseCa HPratt Woloh MichGen Hesst 25-26 Chicago Mercantile Exchange Future trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today. Quotations furnished by Dixon Country Commodities Corp. (home of Heinhold Com- modit ities, Prev. Close Close High Low Live Beef Cattle Dec 35.25 35.00 35.05 25.47 Feb 37.52 37.27 37.30 37.32 Apr 37.65 37.40 37.55 37.82 Jun 37.35 37.07 37.15 37.42 Live Hogs Dec 29.77 29.52 29.67 29.55 Feb 29.50 29.32 29.50 29.32 Apr 26.87 26.62 26.80 26.62 Jun 27.47 27.30 27.47 27.35 Pork Bellies Feb 48.25 47.70 48.22 47.85 Mar 46.50 45.90 46.50 46.10 May 45.50 45.05 45.50 45.20 Jul 44.25 43.77 44.20 43.92 Soybean Meal Nov 119.75 118.00 119.75 117.35 Jan 112.80 109.80 112.80 110.05 Soybean OU Nov 9.95 9.72 9.78 9.90 Dec 10.03 9.75 9.83 9.97 Jan 10.10 9.85 9.90 10.05 Grain Range Wheat Dec 227V 4 224 225 a Mar 229 May 224 221 222 221 Corn Dec Mar May 144 Jul Soybeans Nov 353 Jan 353 356 Mar May Jul 364 363 Interior Hog Market SPRINGFIELD, Dl. (AP' (USDA) Interior Illinois hog prices (state-federal): Receipts butchers steady to weak; some sorted Is 200-220 lbs 28.00-28.25; 1-3 200-2350 lbs 27.50-28.00; few 27.25, 2-3 230-250 lbs 27.00-27.50; 2-3 250-270 lbs 26.25-27.00; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 300-600 lbs 22.25-24.00.

Peoria Livestock PEORIA, 111 (AP(USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 200-230 lbs 28.50-29.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 28.00-28.50; 2-3 240-250 lbs 27.5028.00 2-3 250-270 lbs 26.75-27.50; 2-3 270-300 lbs 25.75-26.75; sows steady; 1-3 300-600 lbs 24.0024.75; few 3s around 400 lbs 23.75. Estimated for Thursday: 3,500 hogs. Cattle slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; heifers steady to 50 lower; cows 50 higher; too few bulls to test the market; mixed choice and prime lb steers yield grade 3 and 4 35.00-35 25, including yield grade 4 and 5 1,275 lbs at 34.50; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 34.2535.25; good 32.00-33.75; choice lb heifers yield grade 2 to 4 33.00-34.00; good 30.0032.00; commercial cows 22.0024.50; utility 23.50-26.00. Estimated for Thursday: 50 cattle. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 soft red 2.24%n; No 2 hard red 2.16%n.

Corn No 2 yellow 1.27%n. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 84n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 3.27%n. Soybean oil 9.80n. No 2 yellow corn was quoted Monday at i.27n.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) (PEN) Eggs firm; wholesale selling prices Wednesday unchanged to 1 higher large whites 41; mediums 37; standards 38, checks KSB Hospital Admitted: Harold Yordy, Lyle Bogott, Miss Delana King, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs. Violet Espy, Mrs. Bertha Robertson, Lester (Mike) Wallace, Mrs. Linda Pritchard, Miss Elizabeth Erdmier, Mrs.

Hilda Remy, Mrs. Elizabeth Maves, John Bay, Dixon; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Princeton; Orville Harter, Mrs. Anne Brinker, Mt. Morris; Miss Mary Louise Coy, Master John Kerr, Francis Shier, Oregon.

Discharged: Vernon Grossman, Mrs. Anna Hammond, Mrs. Antoinette Evans, Miss Penelope Maldonado, Miss La- Tanya Savage, Mrs. Oa Helms, Dixon; Mrs. Kate Kruger, Oregon; Mrs.

Marian Deets, Polo; Earl Bratton, Byron; Master Christopher Harrison, Amboy. Local Forecast This afternoon mostly cloudy and cool with highs in the middle or upper 40 Tonight partly cloudy and chilly with lows 28 to 33. Thursday mostly cloudy and a little warmer with highs 48 to 53. The chance of precipitation is 10 per cent this afternoon, less than 5 per cent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Weather DIXON TEMPERATURE8 High Tuesday, 53; low today, 36; Precipitation, trace.

Sunset today, 4:31 p.m.; sunrise Thursday, 6:29 a Divorces A divorce decree was issued by Chief Circuit Judge James E. Bales to Dorotha L. Habben from Lyle A. Habben. New parents night on at Washington The Washington School PTO will hold a Parents Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Acquainted will be held to help new parents familiarize themselves with the general routine at the school. Coffee will be served after the meeting in the kindergarten room. 22-year-old woman in lead CHICAGO (AP) A 22-year- old woman, the youngest candidate ever fielded by the Democratic party in Illinois, was out front today among the six major party candidates seeking three spots on the University of Illinois board of turstees. With 6,629 of 10,888 precincts reported, Ellen Augustyn of Chicago topped the field with 1,281,654 votes. Two Republicans, Ralph C.

Hahn of Springfield and Jane Hayes Rader of Anna, were next. Hahn had 1,276,222 votes closely followed by Mrs. Rader with 1,275,831. Saturday The Swinging Stars of Harmon will hold a dance from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the Harmon Community Building.

Easy win for Shapiro; Miller, Ebbesen and Barry victorious State Rep. Dayid Shapiro, Amboy, easily won a state senate seat in the new 37th District on Tuesday as he outpolled his opponent, Ray Scdtt of DeKalb, by 44,159 to 34,181, winning in every area exejept DeKalb County where he 45.3 per cent of the vofe. Lee County Shapiro about a to 1 margin and Bureau County voters chose him almost 2 to 1 over his opponent. Shapiro takes the seat in the new district which comprises territories in the 33rd and the 36th Senate Districts. Reapportionment in 1970 placed two sitting senators in the same district.

They were Dennis Collins of DeKalb and W. K. Davidson of Kewanee. Both decided not to run again, opening the way for Shapiro to make the race. His challenger is business manager of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Northern Illinois University.

No surprises were given by voters as they chose the three state representatives for the 37th District. They are incumbents Kenneth Miller, R-Ster- ling; Toby Barry, D-Ladd, and a newcomer, Joseph Ebbeson from DeKalb. Defeated was an aspirant, Charles Blazier of Kewanee. Under cumulative voting, three votes are divided between the candidates. If a voter chooses only one, that candidate gets three votes; should two be selected, each will receive votes, and if three are marked, each will get one vote.

Voters customarily mark ballots for one or two state representative candidates, causing their total votes to soar. Top vote-getter among the Record turnout at Ogle County polls ROE A record 18,933 Ogle County voters gave top- heavy victories to Republican candidates in general election. More than 78.5 per cent of the 24,101 registered voters went to the polls. Tallying the votes proved a laborious process with the final precinct, Flagg 6, checking in at 8:15 this morning. In only two races did Republicans fail to take about a 2-1 majority.

The biggest of these was in the gubernatorial race, where incumbent Richard B. Ogilvie outpolled Democrat Dan Walker, 10,130 to 8,247. Ogilvie trailed the ticket. MERLE ANDERSON In the race for Secretary of State, Edmund J. Kucharski, Republican, had a 10,904 total to 6,760 for Mike Howlett, Democratic standard-bearer.

Leading the GOP sweep in Ogle County, strangely enough, was not President Richard Nixon, as it was in much of the area. Rather it was incumbent 16th District Congressman John B. Anderson. Anderson tallied 14,451 to 3,745 for John E. Devine his Democratic opponent.

Only one county-level race was contested. That one found Republican Robert E. Personette defeating independent incumbent Ivan C. Elliott, BOB BRINKMEIER to 2,025, in the Coroner race. Morris M.

Roe was re-elected Circuit Clerk without opposition. Richard Caldwell, acting Attorney since the resignation of John Roe to make a successful race for the 35th District State Senate seat, was also unopposed. County returns showed the Nixon-Agnew ticket outpolled McGovern and Shriver 13,496 to 4,753. Republican Senator Charles Percy took a 13,176 to 4,651 edge over Roman Pucin- ski. In the Attorney General voting, it was William J.

Scott, incumbent Republican, Thomas G. Lyons, Democrat, 4,174. Republican George Lind- RICHARD CALDWELL berg showed a 10,934 to 5,774 edge over Democrat Dean Barringer in the polling for the new office of State Comptroller. Ogle Countians gave John Roe a resounding 12,397 to 4,809 edge over Democrat John Smith in the balloting for 35th District State Senator. In the voting for State Representative from the 35th District, Merle K.

Anderson, Republican incumbent, led the way with 17,026. Fellow Republican Harlan Rigney managed a 15,279 total, while Democratic incumbent Robert Brinkmeier tallied Democrat Richard Mulcahey trailed the field with Start recreation program Saturday qq senate seat The Dixon Park District Saturday-morning recreation program will begin on Saturday. The program will be held at the Lincoln, Madison, Jefferson, and Washington gymnasiums. The program will be open to boys and girls ages 8 through 17 years who reside within the Dixon School District. The age group schedule for all gyms will be as follows 12-17 years of a.m.

8-11 years of age- 10.30-12 a.m. All participants must wear gym shoes. Girls must wear slacks or shorts. Boys may wear short or long trousers. No shower facilities will be available.

The program activities will be planned and supervised by adult personnel. Those children wishing to participate in this program should report to the supervisor at the gym nearest their home at the proper time. There is no charge for this program and it is not necessary to register. The program will be held each Saturday through March 24, 1973. Courthouse winners Incumbent Circuit Clerk Harold Huffman easily won over his Democratic opponent Lawrence Morrissey by almost a two-to-one margin.

Unofficial returns gave Huffman, left, 10,053 votes to 5,663. Unopposed Republicans Patrick Ward, center, tallied 10,457 votes as attorney, and Robert Preston, right, incumbent coroner, received 10,651 votes. John R. Roe was successful in his bid for a state senate seat in the 35th District defeating Democrat John E. Smith.

With all 219 precincts in the District reporting, Republican Roe tallied 43,028 votes against 27,763. Probation to youth Associate Judge James M. Thorp sentenced a Dixon youth to one year probation Monday. Gary L. Bruce, 18, 620 Lincoln was charged with possession of marijuana Sept.

30. while in Lee County jail serving weekends on the work- release program. Deputies smelled what was later found to be burning marijuana coming from cell. A quantity of the substance was found on Bruce. In a separate incident, Cief Circuit Judge James E.

Bales sentenced Debra L. Doeden to one year probation after she pled guilty to selling marijuana. She was arrested Oct. 6 by Dixon Police and charged with a Sept. 15 sale of the substance.

Miss Doeden, 18, Polo, waived her right to trial before entering the plea. The vacancy was brought about with the retirement of Homer Laughlin, Republican, Freeport. The District is comprised of the counties of Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Carroll, and Ogle and parts of Boone and Winnebago. Thirty-fifth District representatives elected with all 219 precincts tallied were Republicans Harlan Rigney and Merle K. Anderson and Democrat Robert E.

Brinkmeier. The top vote getter was Anderson with 65,761, next was Rigney with Brinkmeier received 59,039. Democrat Richard Mulcahey trailed with Elgin driver is arrested An Elgin man was being held in Ogle County Jail this morning, following his arrest Tuesday night by state police. Bradley E. Strausbaugh, 21, was stopped by troopers and charged with driving while his license was suspended.

A court appearance was scheduled today. Strausbaugh was being held on $1,000 bond. HAPPY BIRTHDAY To Toni Parke, today. Colorado voters reject Olympics state representatives was Barry with followed by Miller with 62,718 and Ebbeson, who received Lee County gave Miller Ebbeson, Barry 11,459 and Blazier, 6,339. The new 37th District is comprised by Lee and Bureau Counties, the eastern part of Whiteside County, two township in Henry County including the city of Kewanee, two rural townships in Ogle County and three townships in DeKalb County including the city of DeKalb.

WASHINGTON (AP) Colorado voters have cut off funds fot the 1976 winter Olympics, thus sending the once sought- after games elsewhere. California overruled its Supreme Court on capital punishment and rejected a grow-your- own treatment of marijuana as voters around the nation spoke Tuesday on a host of state constitutional amendments, referenda and the like. After years of effort to attract the games, doubts began to grow in Colorado about the impact of the Olympics on the state treasury and the countryside. The ballot proposition voters heavily favored cuts off state money for the games at the already spent $1.9 million. The cutoff brings a halt to federal money, effectively sending the games elsewhere.

Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the first winter Olympics hosted by the United States 40 years ago, stepped in line as an alternate site. California voted two-to-one against legalizing possession and private not the marijuana. The California Supreme Court voted six to one to outlaw the death penalty, but voters decided to reinstate it. The U.S. Supreme Court has outlawed the penalty as it has been generally applied.

In other issues, Maryland voters turned down a plan for tuition grants to parents of nonpublic school students. New $1.15 billion bond issue for cleaner air and water rolled up 2-1 favorable margins. Voters in Florida okayed two bond issues to spend $240 million to buy environmentally endangered land and sites for outdoor recreation. Ballot propositions in Oregon, California and Michigan reflecting the rising uneasiness about property tax for support of education were defeated solidly. proposition would have cut property taxes stat- wide by an estimated $3.2 billion a year.

Increased taxes on sales, corporation, cigarettes and liquor would have taken up $1.8 billion of the slack, but the legislature would have been left to make up the rest elsewhere. It lost by a 2-1 margin. In Oregon, nearly all vocal interests opposed a proposition to ban the property tax that supplies 75 per cent of public financial support. The voters agreed by a 3-2 margin. In Michigan, one proposition would have banned all locally collected property taxes for schools with an order to the legislature to come up with an alternate means of financing public education.

A related proposition would have authorized a boost in the state tax. Both lost. Propositions in Michigan and North Dakota to lift tough bans on abortion in favor of termination within the first 20 weeks of pregnancy lost by heavy margins. 2 arrested, another sought in break-in OREGON Two youths were arrested and a third is being sought in connection with a Sunday break-in at the Ronald Swanson Jr. residence in Stillman Valley.

Charged with burglary by Ogle County Police were Russell Gipson, 220and James H. Wick, 19, both of Stillman Valley. father told Police he saw three youths inside his home early Sunday. Approaching the house, Swanson found the youths had locked a door barring his entry. Soon after, though, Swanson got into the house and said he saw the boys throwing items around and running in and out of the home.

He added it appeared as though the boys were in an intoxicated state. The younger Swanson, after contacting the boys Monday, told police all three denied taking any part in the incident. Judge Alan Cargerman issued warrants for their arrest. Gipson and Wick were released on $5,000 bonds each. A court appearance was scheduled for Nov.

13. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Catherine Larsen FRANKLIN GROVE Mrs. Catherine Larsen, 76, died this morning in KSB Hospital following a brief illness. She was born May 30,1886, in Chicago, the daughter of Frank and Pat Burch Rakowski.

She was married to William Larsen, in 1961, in Chicago. Survivors include her husband, two brothers, Walter Rakowski, Chicago; and Willy Rakowski, Florence, also a sister, of Miami, Fla. She was preceded in death by one daughter. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Preston Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Paul Troy, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Franklin Grove, officiating. Burial will be in the Franklin Grove Cemetery. Visitation will begin at noon Friday. The family will be present from 2 until 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rocket derby for Cub pack The Madison School Cub Scout Pack annual Rocket Derby will be held Nov.

29 in the school At the October meeting Todd Groshans and Scott Hodap received the highest honor which can be achieved in the Cub Scouting program which is The Arrow of Light. Cubmaster Carl McCarver announced the pack has 54 boys. Mrs. Grace Cramer Mrs. Grace Cramer, 67, 620 N.

Dement died in her home early this morning. She was born Jan. 2, 1905 in Chicago, the daughter of Albert and Julia Hampton Matthews. She was married May 1,1928, in Rockford, to Charles Cramer. She was preceded in death by a daughter.

Survivors include her husband; a brother, Joseph Matthews, Rockford; and a sister, Mrs. Merwyn (Mary) Owens, Rockford. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Jones Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Catholic Church with the Rev. Donald Ahles, associate pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Rockford. Visitation will be held from 7 until 9 p.m.

today in the funeral home. There will be a prayer service at 8 p.m. Injured in car crash Frank D. Farkas, 57, Aurora, is listed in satisfactory condition in Mendota Community Hospital, following a one-car accident Tuesday afternoon east of U.S. 51, on the Paw Paw Road.

The Auroran failed to negotiate a curve, drove his car off the roadway and struck a utility pole and wire. State police are investigating..