Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

the Dixon Evening Telegraph' Phi iii Friday, February 8, 1957 IVojc-l Slows MARKETS WASHINGTON An official disclosure that the atom powered I plane project hits been slowed down comes from the Pentagon, I along with a hint that some guid- I ed missiles may be pared out of (Bv ti 0KK that weapon development pro- er. general decline gram. Mixed gov ts improve. Irregular. CHICAGO; Easy, small price chan Reds Seek Lower-Level Conference I -v, i Markets at a Glance Press) Cotton Wheat Com: Steady, small price chan- gee.

Oats: Ewsv trade slow. Soybeans. Weak, bean oil price donm. Hogs: Steady to 25 cents lower top 25. Cattle nominally steady, inn $25,000 on prime.

Chicago Livestock Associated Press a WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Soviet proposal for foreign ministers instead of lower-level gates to hold the next round of UN disarmament talks today awaited official replies from the United States, Britain.

Canada and France. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov transmitted the proposal in letters to the U.N. delegation heads of the other four countries. With Russia they make mg college age at the same tup the I N. subcommittee on ne added, you are going to send 1 the ones to college with the best al mamen There was no immediae reaction Furnas said he has not I from the four Western Dr, Ch fiord Furnas, assistant secretary of defense for sea rf and development, told newsmen Thursday the reasons are technical rather than eeonom- I CB FVI mn said come to a time when all these missiles are a1) growing up at the same If you have 12 children all ti (Bv the wrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

alable bogs 5.500: slow, steady his expressed view that the nients 25 lower on butchers under most decline on 1-2 grade lots)1 States is se weights over 230 lh I Russia field. in mostly steady, nmrd. No 2-3 100-230 lh but ct a1 poor shipping mixed grade lots IT 50-75; reverts No 1-2 these eights IT 7518 OO; 31 head lot No I 210 lh uniform in weight and grade 18.26; No 2-3 240-200 lh 17.00-50; small lots mostly Ss 300-325 lh 16 larger lots mixed grade 350-550 lh sows 15 few small lots mixed butchers and sows 330-350 lh 75. Salable cattle 700: calves IOO; about steady in clean up trade; yea Ie cs wen at the recent downturn; hroad weekend clearance of a1! slaughter cattle; a package ahead of Kuznetsov agreed to a British the technical capon i proposal that the three-year-old subcommittee resume its private talks in Isindon March ll, A British spokesman said later his government wants the talks to start a week later. He said the N.

secretariat would be in a better position then to provide interpretation and oilier services. The subcommittee previously has operated as a body of experts usually made up of lesser Cabinet ministers or ambassadors. Kuznetsov's letter proposed that "the achievement of practical Sill Mild Ignore Russian Nolo. know lam! Sax SH WASHINGTON Sen, land (R-CahfI reportedly plans to advance the idea that the United near I 400 lh prime steers load of mixed choice and prime I Nations should disregard Russia's results in the forthcoming negotla- 1.213 lh 23 00; few loads good. to vp(o p0wer when the Security foreign ministers, chiefs of considering issues staff and economic and financial nvolving the Soviet Union.) Friends of (he Senate Republican leader said Thursday night I that Rnowland would make this point Monday evening in a speech I he is to deliver at Georgetown Un- iversity.

Knowland. a member of the average choice 18.00-21.50; load of good and choice 065 lh heifers at Council 1)1 19 50: few head good to average reeth choice heifers 18.00-21 00; utility and commercial cows ll 50-13 OO; canners and cutters 9 50-11 75; on! utility bulls 14.50-15.75: few head commercial bulls up to 16 75; choice vealers sold up to 28 OO: utility to good vealers I 13 00-25 OO. Salable sheep 200; slaughter) lambs and sheep steady; few lots American delegation to the UN, good mid choice wooled lambs at declined to discuss his speech in 19.00-20,50; deck of choice and the I. 1 prime unsold: cull to low good at! advancp to soy he intends 12.00-18.00; fewr cull choice wooled I to go into detail on what he has slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. I denounced as a "double stand- in Iarfi in international bodv.

I Dday (irain Uangre This relates to his outspoken op- CH7CAOO. Feb. 8 I position to any N. sanctions Brev against Israel for refusing to with- troops from Egypt in the Mar 2.32s* 2 30s, 2.211. 2.31J-> ah6cnce of similar moves against Mav 2.30% 2.292.29% 2.29% I Russia for crushing the Hungar- Julv 2 2.22% 2.22sj 2,23 liar.

revolt. experts take part. Soviet Prime Minister Bulganin proposed last Nov. IT that the government heads of Britain, France, India, the Soviet Union and the United States meet on disarmament. President Eisenhower replied that disarmament talks should be kept within the framework of the United Nations, PLAN FI NI) DRIVE Luke Morin, left, chairman of the 1957 Lee County Red Cross fund drive, and Richard Durkes, chairman of the county chapter, are shown going over plans for this year's drive which begins March I.

The 1957 quota for Lee County is $11,167, more than $1,000 above the 1956 quota. Additional funds are required because recent flood relief in Kentucky has depleted reserves. How the Borden Company Started, Crew in Hixon Dottie DIARY Notes About People and Places You Know Phone Fred Johnston, Dixon, has com- pleted the requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree at Minikin University, Decatur. He will receive his degree in June commencement exercises ct the University. Fred majored in ness administration.

Johnston graduated from Dixon High School in 1952. He attended the University of Illinois three years. In his year at Minikin, he was a member of the varsity track team. The graduate is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Johnston, Dixon. dd --------Mr and Mrs. Walter Wenzel, Winslow, are the parents of a daughter.

Mary Christine. Nim Feb. 2. in St. Francis Hospital, i Fieeport.

The couple also have a son and another daughter. Mrs Wenzel is the former Alice May Morns, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs William Morris, Kingdom community. dd --------FOR THE LATEST IN HAIR styling and cosmetics call The Gladys Ireland Beauty Shop. Eve- mng appointments available Adv.

i --------dd--------- Gene Nit Names, a Northern 7 nous State College junior from Seeks State Ajjenev to Aid Communities Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles written by members of the Junior Historical Society at Washington hoot ho are conducting a study of local industries. Members of the organization conduct interviews with industry repre- take pictures of the George Page became the president Iv 200 acres in the west part of States. The testing is done by Dixon. His plans for this plant highly skilled men Rnd samples were drawn by a Swiss architect are shipped in from all over the who came to Dixon for this work. country.

The name which was chosen for i gtarlac, one of Borden prod- the company was the Anglo-Swiss uct8t is a dned miik product. It Condensed Milk Company. j9 packaged here and shipped to After construction of the plant, an parts of thp United States, Traffic Court Byron, has been selected to represent Northern in the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for Men and Women ut Wheaton College. Names, a member of the bute team, will participate in the oratorical contest, Feb. 15 and 16 He is the son of Mr.

and R. C. McNames. dd Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Brooks and sons, Richard and Greg, have recently moved into their new heme at 333 West Chamberlin St. They formerly resided at 1116 Hemlock Ave. dd Have you entertained or traveled out of town lately? Will you be doing so in the near If so, why not share your news with Dottie Dixon and her readers? Just phone 2-1111 and ask for or the society editor. dd Bvt. Robert A.

Shipman, Polo, recently vias graduated from the automotive maintenance comae st the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md Shipman entered Hie last June and received basic training at Fort leonard Wood. Mo. -Md- A surprise birthday parts' held Thursday evening hon'rn rig Mi ive Lvnold Miller Franklin Today la her birthday an- vet industries, compile their data ami have guest speakers from local industries at their regular meetings.) of the company and maintained a very successful business until 1 1902. During this period many Swiss people had come to Dixon 2.22s 2 2.21s* 2.24% 2 2.27s 2 2.27-* 2.28 Sep CORN Mar I I 1.29s* 1.29 Mav 1.33 1.33 1.33 1.33s* July 3 135s 8 I 35 1.36 Sen 1.364 I 1.35s* Der I 3 .30 1.30’2 I 30s2 Mar 75 75 May 735 2 July 67s, Sep 68 SOYBEANS Mar 2.44s* 2 42 2 2.44 Mav 2 44 2.43 2.43'* 2.45 July 2 2 40 2.401., 2.43 Bv GERRY WOLF The Borden Condensed Milk Obituaries CHICAGO rn -A half-million del- lar-a-year state agency which would help Illinois communities in I proper planning for anticipated Company in Dixon has an interest- i growth has been proposed by a ing historical background, as well state legislator.

as a vitally important place in The plan was described Thurs- our community, state and nation. FRED WHIPPER MAN Fred Whipperman, 99. of 515 day by Rep. Randolph iR-Chica- Hennepin ave died at I m. at a news conference.

He said Thursday at KSB Hospital after a he intends to introduce a bill ail- lingering illness. thorizing creation of the agency, He was bom in Somerset (hun- probably early in March. Sen 2 33sa 2.3]% 2 NOV 2.33 2 2.29s* 2 Chicago Produce (Bv the Associated Chn ago Mercantile Exchange: Rutter steady, receipts 745.000; a wholesale buying price unchanged 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 58s2. 89 cars 90 59; so Eggs unsettled, receipts 17.300; wholesale buying prices to lower, 65 per cent or better A white 324; mixed mediums 31 standards dirties checks 27; current receipts 29. Live poultry about steady; re- ceiots 573 coops; (Thursday 172 coons; 30.000 fob.

paying prices unchanged: heavy hens a1 light hens old roosters Potatoes old; arrivals 989; track 249; total US. shipments 723; old supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull to barely steady: on Minnesota North Dakota Led River Valiev pontiacs 2.25-2.30; sty, Pa Nov. 16, 1857. He had resided in Dixon for the past TH years He was a mason contractor land served as custodian of the I Lee County Court House for 14 years Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ward Miller, and Mrs.

Ralph Ding. both of Dixon; six grand- I children, eleven great-grand-children and sixteen great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Anna, in 1944, and two sons, Terry and George. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

George Curran of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in the Preston Funeral Home at 2 rn. Saturday. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. He said it would be known as the Metropolitan Area Planning Agency and be state-wide in scope.

could prepare plans for residential. commercial, industrial, public and other land use; study land, water and air transport and terminal facilities; make recommendations on drainage, flood control, sewage disposal and pol- west aud south of Dixon. Approximately one million cans a day. used for condensed are made at the Borden plant. Borden's slogan, it Bor- where they worked rn plant.

if. Rot to he Rood- ha. 200 peen exemplified over and over The Borden Company has con- ln their many fine products. One tinually employed about 200 peo- hundred years of successful oper- ple. The passing of time has atjon have given the Borden Combi ought many changes in the type panv a high place in the esteem of work done at Borden and in 0f the United States.

We are very The Borden plant at Dixon, products of this plant. The of our plant here in Dixon, formerly known as the Anglo- Borden plant has constantly kept jt has contributed much to the in- Swiss Condensed Milk Company, lJP l'h the times, adding new' I dustnal growth of our town. was founded by George Page, a increasing piant size -----------------------------native of Palmyra, a small rural 3X1 more people, community adjacent to Dixon. nrnpany consists of five divisions. The Dixon division is known as The Borden Food Products Division.

Various activities take place st the Dixon plant. Here is maintained the only testing for condensed and evaporated milk which has in the United George, one of three brothers, in some wav found out Gail Borden's Randolph suggested the agency formula for condensing milk. This he could not use in the United States, because of patent rights. (iocs in Switzerland George then went to Switzerland where one of his brothers was in Ashton lino rd Considers April Villano Election billon, and suggest improvements I the diplomatic service. Here he in municipal services.

7 obtained enough money to build Its annual budget of about and operate a condensery at OOO would be financed jointly by Cham. Switzerland. The making the Legislature and by areas it of canned milk was a huge suc- served. oonsm russets new: ti rn va is track none; supplies light, demand moderate; market about steady; no track sales reported. CLYDE MITTAN ROCHELLE Clyde P.

Mitt an. 79. retired Steward area farmer, died Thursday afternoon in Rochelle City Hospital. Mr. Mittan was born near Paw Paw, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cashuis Mittan. He was married STOCKS 50 Bor1ha Nelson, who died in 1920. TH following tho New York Stock Exchange. Du-.

elia The couple moved ice provided bv the firm of to Rochelle in 1945, following his Fahnestock A Citv Natl Bank retirement from farming. At I Prev is survived by his widow; Cl four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Pot- 32 ter, Bradenton, Mrs. Mary Ellen Bearrows, Ixives Park; Mrs. Vrnokl (iets Additional nlences cess for George Page, His product.

canned condensed milk, was in great demand. He became very wealthy and was soon able to open a plant in England and one in Germany. In the year 3888. Page came back to the United States and to Dixon where he started a new plant. He purchased anproximate- Dixon.

HI. Rockford Shote Is Sponsored by armed rob- I I Arca Cat Club ROCKFORD (Special) The OREGON Edward Lee Arnold, 28. Kenosha, VV now serving a life term lucky state prison foi bery, Thursday was sentenced in Ogle County Circuit Court to two to ten year terms for burglary. Arnold also has been sentenced ny the District ourt, (ni- neld in the Rock River area will Charities Get Big Slice of Alii son Estate CHICAGO (pi Charitable and educational institutions were left most of tile estimated three million dollar estate of Mrs. Ruth Jones Allison, daughter of the late George I Dusing, Herbert Jones, one of the founders Weishaar, of Inland Steel Co.

lace Yenerich. trustees Another Her will filed in Probate Court tickets is expected to be filed Thursday disclosed the largest soon. single bequest was one million doh lars to Northwestern University for ASHTON The rerent meeting of the Ashton Village Board for the village election on April 16 were discussed. The offices of mayor, clerk and thiee trustees are to be filled at the April election. Village Clerk Clifford Schafer and Trustees Glenn Mehlbausen and Hugh Wood will not re-election Mayor J.

Rergeson and Trustee Kenneth Farcer will be candidates for re-election. One ticket has been filed listing J. Bergeson for Mayor. Eugene village clerk. Emrich L.

Ewing and Wal- Marilyn Williams. 1216 Ottawa Ave was fined $5 and costs Thurs! day by Police rence Boos on a charge of dnv- i ing without a license Vernon Garland. 1013 Seventh St was fined $5 and coats on a I charge of illegal parking Robert Hodges, 1115 Morgan was fined and on a similar charge. Both were arrested after failing to pay parking meter violation tickets. The following were fined for speeding: Albert Helbsg Jr Elgin $8 and costs; Harold VV.

Hobbs. Dixon I State School. $19 and costs; Francis A Mireauit Kansas Cliv I Kans lls and costs Keith Jac; Rock Ka! $7 and wists; Richard Klmgbiel. Ashton. $8 and costs; Mrs.

Emmet Thin land, I Franklin Grove, $13 and costs; old VV Williams. Beloit. land costs; Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Rock Falls. $6 and Gerald Senn, Factory Dixon, $17 and costs; John Patrick Doyle, Polo, and costs; Robert ital.

920 Hennepin Ave, Dixon. Keith Hamilton, Rock Falls. SIS and Harry vt Olson, Ro. if -J $8 and costs Richard Buokh ii. Beloit, Wis $13 and costs; Thomas Hoffman, Rockford.

$6 and costs Class at OAT Meets Monday Members of tbs Dixon High School class of 1937 will meet Monday at 8 pm. in the American 'Legion Hall. Further arrangements will be made for the class reunion which is being planned for June 22 Guests included Mr and Hubert Troutman and family, Byron Mr and Mrs Berard and family. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs.

Cirl Sitter. Mr and Ronald Sitter and family. Mr and Mrs Robert Miller and Mr and Harry Potter. 'Mr. and Mrs Sam VV ells jr.

and Mrs Bon and daughter, Bonnie, also Mn Troy Sitter and daughter Jean. featured a birthday cake Police. Students in Madrid WASHINGTON Communist government will send a rn in here to negotiate for about ion million dollars in A- ton and other goods. Po: a rid a ce pts nee of a S. invitation announced Thursday by State Department press off I cr Ln run White who said he led ce tains to begin soon.

Ft rn other sources it was learned the I ted States is ready to open the negotiations early next week. This is latest American move in a drive (o help the Poles in their newly charted course of independence of Soviet domination Last rn orch Pol. od was made eligible 'n buy surplus farm at world lower than those prevailing in the United States. A cording to diplomatic 'ae Polish economy is in had shape after --ars cf ag goods to Russia en unfavorable terms. I Reduced Without Rennet 5s 24s.

.43 66 17 311 MV OZ 43 45 48' 105- Allis Chal Amn Mot A mn Rad Amn Tri Anaconda Cop Atchison Ann co SU Beth Stl Boeing Aircraft Borden Borg Warner I (3a se Chrysler Col Gas Com Edi Oru Stl Deere Co DuPont Ford Mot Gen Klee Gen Gen Mot Goodyear Ill Cen Int Har I TI Cop Jones It Lau nn Cop Magma Con Mont Ward 38 Cen Penn Rad Corp 32 Rep SU Sinclair 58 pe rrv-Ran Soconv Vac Std Swift United Fruit I Steel West Union 18 L'V, CET Salle Tarn pax ,56 Strut Mat Bell A- Gossett .......13 Cdn Jav NW SU A- VV en Bid Asked 78i, 736, Prev. I iStriaia 465 82 off 2.89 468 71 Ti 12 off TI 23 Volume i4 hrs) 2,480.000 1,540,000 551 54 15s dust Church, officiating. Burial will be in Ellsworth Cemetery, Paw 43s Paw. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening. Doris Phillips, Rockford, and Mrs.

Marguerite Van Hose, Rochelle; a son. Wesley Mittan, Pocatello, Idaho, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Maxine Stroud. Belvedere. Also surviving are two brothers, Jay and Charles Mittan, both of Paw raw.

will he held Sunday at 2 p.m. rn Unger Funeral Home, cage. to a five year federal term tor bank robbery. He was arrested in Oregon last summer for the burglaries of the Oregon and Polo VFW clubrooms erection of a women's dormitory I on the suburban Evanston campus, She provided that the balance due on a pledge of one million dollars to Wesley Memorial Hospital, I mated at $500,000, should be paid 5 "h0W.t0 i 'rom the estate Other bequests included HOO OOO be sponsored in Rockford this each to Chicago Junior College. Dixon Pastor Speaks in Lena LENA (Special) The Rev Rudolph S.

Shouitz. pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Dixon, QUALITY CLEANERS FREE DELIVERY Phone 3 -9521 KC ne! I ex) SO sp- ISLAND. IU. very much It is se end most inexpensive, a1--us vt rh mv family 'I needed while -sr lo Fee tbs In thm win lose lb- o- rn K' Kennel sod without e-s tm of this a weight for 1-4 I woU NSO sr site It riot for and he so very happy ie do Fe Ii oho of Are 'let kennel at to nr weekend by the Rock Valley Cat in Goodwill sPeaker Sunday at 7 Club in the old Sears building chicago, and Blackburn College, ui- sn the Church of the Brethren. 125 N.

Church St. Show hours will be from IO a m. After admitting the burglar.ee as on Saturday, and from well as taking part in the June 1 7. 1956 robbery of the Villa, 111 Trust and Savings bank. Arnold was released on bond from the Ogle County He was captured New Year eve in Coving- Rochelle, with the Rev.

George R. ton Ky where he held up a res- Keepin, pastor of Rochelle Metho- 1 taurant. GEORGE VI. HEINZEROTH ROCKFORD (Special George Heinzeroth, 71, a former resident of Ashton, died Thursday morning in River Bluff Sanatorium. following a long illness.

Mr. Heinzeroth was bom in Lee County Aug. ll, 1885, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heinzeroth.

He was married in Ashton Sept, 4, 1907, to Evaline Thomas. He 7 ed for many years before moving to Rockford 34 years ago. He is survived bv his widow; a daughter. Mrs, Bessie Vrazsity, Rockford; two sons. Harold and Carroll, both of Rockford; a bi other, Gust Heinzeroth, Dixon; eight grandchildren and five great- 1 grandchildren.

Services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Zion Evangelical KUB Church, 950 N. Rockton 51 20 60 Asked 10 25 23 John Fiorbanti, Villa Park, is serving a one to three year tence in the state penitentiary. Joi bet. for taking part in the bur, glades, and an additonal burglary at the Illinois i station in Polo.

Edward W. Riley, Si. Kenosha. also charged in the Ogle County burglaries, is serving two five; year terms in the Terre Haute. federal prison for the bank robbery, and en armed robbery of an Ixonia.

Wis bank. He bas not been sentenced on the Ogle County charges. IO am, to 6 m. on Sunday. Judging will be continuous in the three classes all-breed, longhair specialty and shorthair specialty.

The registered professional judges will be Donald Clapp and Mrs. Harriett Wolfgang, both of Minneapolis, Minn. A local entry at the show will be the champion chocolate-point Siamese male owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet, Polo.

Nearly Central railroad 200 entnes from era! states. Mrs. Sweet is a members of the show committee of the cat fanciers cluh. KSB Hospital ilappv Returns Admitted: Kenneth Scott, Sterling; Gailson Webb, George Highland, Dixon. harged; Mrs Kula Mae Scott, Walter Brewer, Mrs.

Iva Ward Giddings, Mrs. Bess Jones. Mrs. Will Sharon Ellis, Mrs. Katherine Carlinville, 111.

Mrs. Allison's husband. William a real estate broker, was willed $500,000 and income from the residue of the estate She died Feb. I at the age of 70. A program of music will be presented by his church choir.

The Sunday service is sponsored by the Sisters of Service in observance of Race Relations Sunday. Li kii IJur Service The Age OU Pyramids. Hare ll itbstood WASHINGTON WI Dr. Keesecker called on Rep Neal 1 R-WVA) to congratulate Gardner. Peter Shiaras.

Mrs. Fie- bim upon his reelection to Con- Walker, Dixon; Mrs. Alice gress after a two-year lapse, and Miller Oregon; James Machen. to hand over an overcoat and pan Amboy. of gloves.

Births: Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Neal had left coat and gloves Brooks. Grand Detour, a daughter, behind in Jakarta, Indonesia, Feb. i IlillH lllililli iiH Ullin iii! tlilHH Hi ll ii I he Pa Of I ime. years ago while on a tour.

Koe- seeker was on detached foreign Rockford, with the Rev. Andrew Nixon officiating. Burial will be in (service at Jakarta at the lime. Will wood Cemetery. I- fiends may call at Long-Klontz French Morocco, normally re- Funerai Home today between 7 as being a total desert, has p.m.

and 8.30 m. ja half million acres irrigated. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sanborn. Dixon, a daughter, Feb.

8. Happy Birthday To Mrs. Mary Vaughan, Amboy. Feb. IO.

JONES liuibetk I to Miles 204 OTTAWA DIAL 3-1211 Melvin Funeral Ho. DIXON POLO me LYLE MTI.VIN DONALD SEIDEL RISSELL Licensed.