Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 7

DEAL AT CHEVROLET PEORIA AT EVERETT- DIAL 3 1551 Homf of ftfosE Cars I Hold Lilvrotli For Burglary Iii California Donald E. IJ lyra th, 32. awaiting post-conviction hearing in Lee County Circuit Court on a 1942 burglary, is being held on a burglary charge in San Diego. authorities here learned today. Jan.

4, 1943, Ulyroth pleaded guilty to a $70 burglary the previous December of the Ideal Cafe, no longer in existence. He was sentenced to from a year to life at the state penitentiary. Joliet, by Circuit Judge George Dixon. June he was granted a conviction hearing by Circuit Judge Robert L. Bracken on Lilyroth's contention that he was not given a fair trial, was not advised of his rights, and gave Dixon police a confession under duress.

Bracken's ruling was appealed to the State supreme court by Attorney General Latham Castle, and Lilyroth was free on $500 bond pending the outcome of the appeal. Allocates Dottle DIARY Notes About People and Places You Know Phone 2-1111 (Continued from Page I) ated, plus 24 billions more than it now has on hand for 1958-59. 2. A 500 million dollar reserve fund to rush development of any breakthroughs in the weapons field, together with authority to switch two billion dollars around within the armed services "in order to take prompt advantage of new developments." 3. For foreign military and related aid, to be spent in the coming fiscal year.

This is a 119 million dollar increase over the current figure. The proposal looks like one of the hottest issues to come before the new Congress. Many legislators favor cutting foreign aid a course Eisenhower says be reckless gambling with western security. Up a Billion All told, the new budget calls for 1958-59 spending at more than a billion dollars over the current rate. The current spending program, running at $72,800,000,000 a year, is the highest in American peacetime history.

Eisenhower called for a 14 billion dollar slash in manpower, installations and older-type weap- ens, including B52 bombers and some other aircraft. And he proposed "curtailments, revisions or eliminations" of many nonmilitary programs, ranging from federal payments to farmers to expenditures for veteran services and benefits. Sixty-four per cent of the new budget is devoted to "protection" forces, military aid to allies and the like compared with 63 per cent of the current budget. No Tax Increase As the White House forecast earlier, no general tax Increases are proposed. Eisenhower suggested, in fact, some tax cuts to aid small business, while recommending higher taxes on aviation fuels to reduce the cost to the government of its activities in the air traffic field.

Likewise, the President included in his message a previously announced plan for a four-vear. billion dollar program aimed at helping states improve education standards. But he said he was not repeating at this time his proposal -W'hich failed to win approval in Congress last year of federal aid for school construction. He came up with at least one recommendation which, like his foreign aid plan, is sure to meet opposition: a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act. with more power for the president to make tariff-cutting agreements with other countries.

Congress has shown reluctance to grant this in past years. Cutback Side On the cutback side of the budget, proposals MT. MORRIS (Special) A Mt. Morris man has been named as national chairmen of the 250th anniversary call of the Church of the Brethren, according to D. W.

Bittinger, McPherson, moderator of the church. F. Willard Poweis, 48, is the appointee. He is a past president of the Mt. Morris Kiwanls Club and a member of its board of directors.

A 1932 graduate of Mt. Morris College, he has been active in the local boy scouts and is a member of the council executive committee of the Blackhawk area. The call program is designed to raise a minimum of $2,600,000 during 1958-1959 for church work here and overseas. Powers has been active in the church for many years and has been moderator of the Mt. Morris Church of the Brethren for the past six years.

He has been traffic manager of the Kable Printing for the past 20 years. Gives Accounting Of Youth Center New Ounce The Dixon Youth Center is thanking all persons who helped to make the New Eve dance sponsored by the Center a success. A profit of $39.39 was realized were listed as: downtown canvas, merchants and banks, dance sales, $361 35; checkroom, $22 25; donations, $15; total, $594 IO. Expenditures were as follows: Orchestra, Temple rent, $100; printing tickets. $5 50; advertising.

$7 16; decorations and favors and tax, $35, total, $554.71. Total assets were hated at $594 IO and expenditures as $554 71, leaving a profit of $39.39. (Continued from Page I) "based on Increased productivity" and be higher than rates in ending three-year that provide a yearly boost of 24 per cent or six cents hourly, whichever la greater. Now Per Hour The present average hourly w'age in the auto industry is about $2,40. Increased benefits under the ex- i i Supplemental Unemployment Benefit plan were asked.

The plan should be expanded, too, the CAW said, to include "workers who become of short work w'eek Under SUB, automakers contribute to a fund from which unemployment compensation of laid- off workers may be supplemented for 26 w'eeks to give them roughly 60 per cent of the normal take- home pay. The Big Three, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, reserved immediate comment on the union's demands. Approved by Board The program was approved by the UA Wa International Executive Board. It will be submitted to the union special convention which meets in Detroit next week to shape to be made on the auto industry in the spring. The union sidetracked previously announred goals of a shorter work week coupled with a substantial increase In take home pay.

It said the new program "departs from the traditional UAW collective bargaining program in that it a sort of basic minimum economic demands to be applied to all companies under contract to the UAW, and a set of supplementary economic demands where the profit position I of companies would allow for greater economic benefits to the workers in those particular companies over and above the basic minimums." The UAW statement said "the program emphaaizes the need for increased purchasing power and into consideration though not as a collective bargaining demand, the need for and practicality of reduced car prices to consumers in the form of a rebate to be paid out of excess profits." ers? Just phone 2-1111 and ask for Dottle or mail your news to this column, Tile Dixon Evening Telegraph. dd Miss Donna J. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Baker. Bon Aire Motel, has returned to Bainbridge, following a holiday visit with her parents. Her address is as follows: SA 520 99 21W, USN WAVES Barracks No. 511, Radioman School, United States Naval Training Center, Bainbridge.

Md. Noble Baker has returned to his studies at Northern Illinois University. dd Pfc. Robert F. Chaon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lionel Chaon, has returned to the Marine Base at Oahu. Hawaii, following a 20-day Christmas leave. His family accompanied him to Midway Airport. Chicago.

His address is as follows: 1650216 A-l-4, 1st Marine Brigade, FTO San Calif. dd PASTEL COLORED CREAM PATTIES and salted nuts add the perfect touch to any party. Get them today at Cledon dd Mrs. Oscar Peniston, 913 Jackson has returned from Bulj falo, N. where she attended the inauguration of Mr.

Penniston's cousin. Mrs. Cora P. Maloney, the first woman ever to be elected to the Buffalo City Council A col- i lege graduate, Mrs. Maloney is also a pharmacist and medical technician.

dd-------- Mrs. Rose Ites, 502 Palmyra I has returned from Albuquerque, N. where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson, for.

the holidays. dd-------- Mrs. Flave Plock, 411 Galena is a patient in the Warmolts i Clinic, Oregon. KSB Hospital CZECH bevy of shapely girls perform with hoops in Prague last week for the second national spoils rally to be held in the Czech capital in I960. (AP Wirephoto) ll Admitted: Miss Janet F'Jliott, and Mrs.

Goldie Santos, Dixon; Harry Hobbs, Sterling. Discharged: Mrs. Ada Lawson, Rock F'alls; Mrs. Mamie Pitts, Sterling; Mrs. Alvina Stauffer, and Michael Polo; Charles Smith, Oregon; Mrs.

Helen Considine, Mrs. Charlene Ruppert, Mrs. Wanda Masters, Mrs. Billie earner and Matt Coral, Dixon. January 12 Admitted: Mrs.

Venue Middlekauff, Mt. Morris; Mrs. Elizabeth Witzleb, Paul Garren, Mrs. Esther Flinger and Ray Johnson, Dixon; Mrs. Helen Roe, Forreston.

Discharged: Mrs. Goldie and Monte Hawkins, Dixon; George Haines, Polo. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Beakman, Dixon, a daughter, Jan.

PYT. ALLEN L. GALE. son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Gale. 911 N. Jefferson has been in the I Marines since last June.

His address is as follows: 1665831, B. Co. 1st Pioneer 1st Marine Reinf. FMFMCB. Camp Pendleton, Calif.

dd-------- FOR LATEST HAIK STYLES and cosmetics call the Gladys Ireland Beauty Shop. FIvening appointments dd -------Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson have returned to their home in California after a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F'red Peterson, 503 Seventh St. Accompanying them to California were Miss Patricia Peterson and Miss Mary Metzler who will seek employment there. dd Have you entertained or elled out of town in the past few' days or will you be doing so in the near future? Are you entertaining or will you be having guests? If so. w'hv not share your with and her read- Industrialist Says A-Bomb Phi ne Crushed; jYo Explosion NEW YORK A plane carrying a nuclear weapon has crashed In the United States but there was po explosion because fire and ihock trigger atomic arms the condition in which transported, the New York Times laid today in a Washington dispatch. The Times said the report from Cie federal government reassured British, who have been thed that their island might be fnped off the map if one of the Force's bombers should crash fvhile carrying an atomic bomb.

The incident was explained away at the time aa a routine in which the plane had been destroyed by fire, the Times add- (Cor.tinued from Page I) are engaged in he said in an interview. "According to the sworn testimony of the men responsible for producing missiles, are neither doing nor planning to do everything that can and should be done." estimate of the prov- lem this country faces coincided largely with that of Sen. Know'- land of California, the Senate's Republican leader. Denies U.S. Claim Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Kersten Ashton, a son, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Burhenn, Rt. 3, Dixon, a son, Jan. 13. Ttve speeders Fined Sunday HONG KONG if) Communist China has denied a U.S. State Department claim that she reneged on the 1955 Geneva agreement by continuing to hold six Americans in prison.

A broadcast quoting the official Peiping Peoples Daily said the agreement to let each nation's citizens return home did not apply to the six because they had violated Chinese F'ive speeders arrested Sunday by State Troopers Donald Fraher and Glenn Huffman three West of Dixon on Alt Rt 30. wert fined by Justice of the react Edward A. Hutchins, They were: Robert A. Bush. Sterling and costs: Martin J.

Stein, Rock F'alls, $5 and costs; Esther Chapman, Sterling, $5 and costs: Jam es T. Clapper. Sterling. $8 and costs, and William Smith. Cedar Rapids, $13 and costs.

Eisenhower Leaves Summit Door Open The explanation given was that fire and shock cannot trigger the airborne atomic weapon in the condition in which it is normally transported. The arming technique that gets things ready is done with the plane in flight but only if that is the intent of the crew. Deaths and Funerals Blind or disabled persons may be accompanied by a relative in enclosed voting booths in the national elections in Turkey. WASHINGTON Lf) President Eisenhower held open the door to an East-West summit conference today with word to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that "I am ready to meet" on two conditions. Eisenhower's reply to Bulganin also urged Soviet agreement to a far-ranging peace program that would end nuclear weapons man- ufacture and testing, curtail use of the United veto and production of space age mis- siles.

and dedicate outer space "to the peaceful uses of man- kind." Any top-level meeting, the President told the Premier, must be preceded by an airing of issues in negotiations among diplomats and foreign ministers. Furthermore, he said, these negotiations must show' "good hope of advancing the cause of peace and justice in the world" by agreements at the summit. He thus rejected ganin call last week for a meeting in three months. Sylvester Eye, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call in the funeral home. Mrs. Rowena Powell Ute "oil Man Pleads Guilty To I xi recti Mrs.

Rowena Powell. 83. 309 Third died in KSB Hospital this morning after a lingering illness. She was born March 21. 1874, in Mt.

Pleasant, Ohio, and lived in Dixon for the past 58 years. She w'as married to Dr. George Powell in 1897. She was preceded In death by her husband in 1931; two brothers and a sister. She is survived by a son.

Robert, and a daughter. Mrs. Alice R. King, both of Dixon, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Kuhn, Martins Ferry, Ohio.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Preston Funeral Home with the Rev. Sidney Bloomquist. pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Friends may call in tile funeral home. MARKETS Licensed to Wed Ken rick Leeklev Curtis Jackson, 20. Oregon, this morning pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny by bailee before Lee County Circuit Judge Robert L. Bracken, and was granted a hearing on mitigation and aggravation at IO a rn. F'riday.

Jackson faces a possible one to ten-year sentence. He w'as charged with taking a car from the Dixon Motors lot, 500 E. River last Nov. 27, He reportedly took a car belonging to an uncle to the lot to be repaired, and was loaned another car. He was arrested Dec.

8. in Brewton, Ala where he had taken the "borrowed" car. and returned to Dixon by Sheriff John Stouffer and Officer Robert McCoy. Jackson was indicted by the January Grand Jury. MT.

MORRIS (Special) Kenrick R. Leekley, 79, Mt. Morris, died Sunday night in the Manor Rest Home, Polo, after a lengthy illness. Mr. leekley was born Dec.

IO, 1878, in Galena, a son of John and Carolyn Roberts Leekley. He went to Mt. Morris in 1917, where he operated a plumbing business until his recent retirement. He was married to Maggie Raney, Mt. Morris, in August 1917.

Mrs. Leekley died March 21, 1956. Mr. Leekley was the last Spanish-American War veteran in Mt. Morris, having served in Puerto Rico with Co.

Sixth Volunteer Infantry. He was a charter member of Die Mt. Morris V.F.W. He had attended college in South Dakota. Surviving are three sons.

Robert. Oscar and Richard Leekley, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) F'locker, all of Mt. Morris. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Finch F'unerai Home, the Rev. Wilbur Hopkins, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, Mt. Morris. Friends may call in the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening.

A marriage license wag issued Friday in the office of County Clerk Sterling D. Schrock to Clarence Barvel, 20. Nachuaa, and Gloria A Allen. 19, Dixon 1. A 300 million dollar cut in farm program spending, bringing the estimated total to $4,600,000.000.

He said "important revisions" are needed in price support, conservation and rural credit programs, and added he would give details in a special message later. His budget message did, however, propose ending the acreage reserve program at the end of the 1958 crop year. 2. A 22 million dollar drop in expenditures. This would bring the cost next year to about five billion dollars.

Eisenhower said Hie cut would be possible because of "a decline in the readjustment needs of veterans of the Korean War and from economies in operations." 3. Higher interest rates on government insured or guaranteed mortgages and similar loans. The President urged that private financing be substituted for government loans and mortgage purchases wherever possible. Strong Appeal In general, Eisenhower made a strong appeal for state and private bodies to take over whatever federal programs they can in the interest of sound federal financing and in the light of high defense spending. He proposed, for instance.

that the states take full financial responsibility for a vocational education program which has been paid for in part by federal grants. Eisenhower struck a tighten- your-belt note from the start of his budget message, saying that while science has opened new' vistas to mankind in recent months this "is also a time of growing I danger." "The progress of the Soviets in I long-range missiles and other of- tensive weapons," he said, "together with their continuing rejection of a workable disarmament, compels us to increase certain of our defense activities which we have only recently expanded many fold. "The total expenditures for missile research, development and procurement, for guided missile ships, and for missile-related construction will be $4,300,000,000 in (fiscal i 1958 and $5,300,000,000 in 1959, compared with three billion spent in 1957, $1,700,000,000 in 1956, and $1,200,000,000 in 1955." NOTICE OF EMM DAY Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3rd. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of William G. Kastner.

deceased pending in the County Court of Ix-e County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons KARL M. KASTNER, Administrator. Warner Warner. Jan. 6.

13. 20. Mrs. Mabel Bushey Mrs. W.

(Mabel) Bushey, 85, formerly of 513 Third died in the Dubach-Thomas sing Home. Freeport, early this morning after a lingering illness. Arrangements are incomplete at Melvin F'unerai Home. CHICAGO The public high school football teams will not follow the colleges in granting a double extra point for a successful run or pass after touchdown, a national high school athletic official said today. H.

V. Porter, executive secretary of the National F'ederation of State High School Athletic said the trend in high school is in the opposite direction to grant bonus points for kicking Instead of rushing or passing. Porter said the double extra point for running and passing adopted Sunday by the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic received "almost no favorable sentiment" when it w'as discussed last by high school officials meeting in Lexington. Ky. It's good business to send money by BANK DRAFT or BANK MONEY ORDER Justus Heinzeroth Justus Heinzeroth, 66.

Dixon, died in KSB Hospital at 2 a.m. Sunday, He was an employee of the Dixon State School for the past nine years. He was bom in Ashton on May 31, 1891, and spent all of his life in Lee County where he farmed. He was married to Clara Joyce, May 21. 1917, in Rockford.

He was proceded in death by his parents, three brothers and a sister. He is survived by his wife, Clara; a son, Lvle; three daughters, Mrs. Nathan (Mary) Blackburn, Mrs. Joseph (Phyllis i Mossey. and Mrs.

Louis (Delores) Nagy, all of Dixon; 13 grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Jones Funeral Home and at 9:30 a m. in St.

Patrick's Catholic Church with the Rev. Eslie Stevenson Whatever the amount, you'll pay less by sending it the bank way. Whoever the receiver, you'll make a better impression with "bank paper." So when occasion arises when you'd like to mail any sum of money anywhere, quickly and inexpensively drop in here and buy a Bank Draft or Bank Money Order! Eslie Stevenson, 73. died Saturday night in his home about three miles east of Princeton. He was a barber all his life in Ohio, Kewanee, and Princeton.

He w'as bom Dec. 28, 1884, in Ohio, the son of Levi and Mahala Reed Stevenson. He was preceded in death by his parents and tw'o brothers, Albert and Charles. Survivors include his the former Ethel Erickson; a sister, Mrs. Ed (Myrtle) Munson, Oakland, and a brother.

Ora, Ohio. Services will be held in the Norberg Memorial Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Louis Michaelson. pastor of the Ohio Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Ohio. F'riends may call in the funeral home today. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our rela- i tives and friends for the cards. flowers and gifts sent us on our 50th wadding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Gehant Dixon Divorce Granted In Circuit Court Ogle County Circuit Judge Leon A. Zick, sitting in Lee County Circuit Court, Saturday granted a divorce decree to Robert E. Shaw', Ravine from Margaret B.

Shaw. Zick approved an out-of- court financial settlement. Zick was called in when Mrs. Shawls attorneys asked for a change of venue from Lee County Circuit Judge Robert L. Bracken.

7ft foe held at the newly constructed Report Hours for Social Security IO) First St. DIXON, ILLINOIS (oaoANinp Benefit St. Admission 50c Public Invited A representative of the Social Security office will be in the Dixon City Hail from IO a m. to 2:30 p.m. every Thursday from now through the end of March.

The Friendly Bank With the Revolving Clock' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Happy Birthday To Ricky Auth, Grand Detour seven years old today. To Margaret Wolber, today..