(17.25; with most mixed lots and 3s 220-240 lbs 16.25-17.00; mixed 2-3 and 3s 240-260 lbs 16.50; 2-3 and 3s 260-280 lbs 16.00; few lots mixed 2-3 and: 280-320 lbs 15.00-15.75: mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 300-400 lb 13.50-14.50; 400-550 lbs 12.50-13.50.| calves 100; ceipts largest for any day SO this year; steers steady to lower: high choice and steers 28.00-31.50; bulk average weights 24.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00. choice 26.00-27.50; good to low choice 22.50-25.75; several loads utility and Holstein steers 20.00- 20.50; several loads high choice and mixed choice and prime heif. 27.00-27.75; most good to high choice 22.50-26.75; utility, and standard 17.50-22.00; and commercial cows 16.50-18.50; canners and cutters 14.50-17.25; utility and commercial bulls 19.50-21.50; good and choice vealers 27.00- 32.00; few culls down to 14.00; load choice 1,000 lb feeding steers 25.00; few medium and good yearling steers 23.00-25.00. Sheep slaughter lambs steady to strong: choice and prime No 1 and 2 pelt 94-105 lb shorn lambs 21.75-22.00; 322 head string choice 118 lb No 2 pelt shorn lambs at 21.75; few small packages choice and prime lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00- 26.00; load mostly choice 75 lb Goembel, Ferguson Win Golf Prizes In Firm's Outing Wayne Goembel and L. C.
Ferguson were winners Saturday in a golf outing for employes of Western Newell Mfg. Co. at Windy Acres near Clarno, Wis. Goembel won the prize for low score while Ferguson was awarded the prize for the low number of putts. About 30 men participated in the 18-hole outing.
A steak dinner was served the golfing. The outing was sponsored by the Western Newell Golf Club and the management of the firm. Freeport Man, Wife Injured In Accident On Route 20 Sunday Frank L. Rutter and his wife Virginia, 1002 S. Locust both suffered back injuries in an accident Sunday evening on Route 20, two miles east of Freeport.
Both were taken to St. Francis Hospital for treatment. According to Trooper Don Pulfrey, the car driven by Rutter was struck from the rear by a car driven by Orren 1 R. Gillenwater of Rockford. Damage to the rear of the Rutter auto totaled damage to the front of the Gillenwater auto totaled $100.
Gillenwater was charged with driving top fast for conditions. Fashion Show Planned At Club Esquire For Thursday Evening 15.50- 3s Fire Calls sows firemen answered a false alarm at 9:15 E. Jackson St. Saturday I List Sluggish Select Issues Gain Widely NEW YORK (AP) A few selected issues made good gains in an otherwise mixed and sluggish stock market early this afternoon. Most key stocks showed gains or losses of fractions to about point.
A few of the "science" stocks advanced 1 to 3 points. "The market was higher at the start then slipped into as trading slackened. The trend was mostly lower among aircrafts, steels, oils and utilities. Tobaccos, coppers and rubbers and an edge to the upside. Chemicals, drugs and rails were mixed.
Thiokol, the rocket fuel, slipped more than 2 points. Texas Instruments rose more than 3. Motorola and Beckman Instruments advanced more a than 2 apiece and Polaroid about 3. American Machine Foundry, awarded contract to design underground launching system the Atlas missile, rose more than point. Gains of about a point were made by Nafi, Allied Chemical.
Eastman Kodak, Chesapeake Ohio and Kennecott. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .25 at 625.49. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .30 216.90 with the industrials up the rails unchanged and the utilities off .10. Corporate bonds tended to ease. U.S.
governments bonds advanced little. Produce CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; receipts wholesale buyIng prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 56; 89 Cars 90 89 56. Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices changed; 60 per cent or better grade mediums whites mixed A' 32; standards 33; dirties 31; checks 30. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: Friday's receipts were wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower: white rock fryers roasters mostly CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 272; on track 233; total U.S. shipments for Friday 699; Saturday 415; Sunday 86; old supply light; demand moderate; market weaker; carlot track sales: Idaho russets 7.25; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 3.40; new -supply moderate; demand good; market for long whites slightly lot weaker, track round sales; reds California weaker; carlong whites 5.00-5.25; California round reds 4.00-4.40; Arizona whites 5.00; Arizona round long 3.75; Alabama round reds 3.70- 3.75.
Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers ly steady mixed lots 1-2 190-220 1b butchers sorted for weight and grade 17.25-17.50; 57 head around 215 lbs. 17.50; most mixed lots 1-3 and 2-3 190-220 lbs 17.00-17.25; scattered lots mixed 2-3 and 3s 210-230 lbs 16.25-16.85; few lots mixed 1-2 and 2s 220-250 lbs 16.25- Clothes for a summer wardrobe will be modeled at the Club Esquire Thursday evening through the dinner hour, between 7 and 8 o'clock. Swim suits, Jamaicas and ual dresses will be shown. Models will be members of the Junior Women's Guild. For the showing, clothes are being provided by Irene Riordan of Irene's Togs, shoes by ler's and hair styles by Read's.
The platform will be spotlighted and flowers will be used in decoration. Background music will also be provided. New East-West Bitterness Could Effect U.S. Economy By SAM DAWSON 1 AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The new bitterness between the United States and the Soviet Union could affect the American economy both in its domestic business and in its foreign trade. And businessmen today are trying to pinpoint what the effects will be.
Stock traders are having trouble deciding just what the Paris blowup will do to American spending for defense or, specifically, just which companies might get larger government orders or supply those that do. Exporters and importers been watching closely the increase in trade between the United States and the Iron Curtain countries that followed some lowering of barriers by both sides. Trade Barriers The trade--while still but a small part of our total foreign commerce--gained notably in the first three months of this year. The barriers, however, could go up quickly again. And the Communist nations have been giving Americans and others increased competition various segments of world trade.
An example is the steadily increasing flow of oil and its produets from behind the Iron Curtain and help given some underdeveloped nations in building their own oil refineries-presumably to use Sovet oil. Such Sovet aid to Ethiopia led to the curtailment or withdrawal 2-31 15.75- 15.50- The Daily Record reafternoon. far Miscellaneous 75 Betty Gay, 38 S. Hooker suffered a fractured right leg and left wrist when she jumped from a moving car during an argument miles east of Durand Sunday morning. She was treated at St.
Francis Hospital. Mrs. Calvin Saxby, 1148 W. Beach reported that her 10- year-old daughter was bitten on the right side of the stomach by a dog at 1138 W. Prentice St.
Saturday night. Bankruptcies Clovis O'Don Frisbee, South Beloit, has filed a bankruptcy petition in Federal Court under ter 13 of the wage earner's plan. He listed liabilities of $2,080 and assets of $1,400. Liabilities of $2,162.14 and assets of $400 were listed by John Henry Pahl, Rockford. Traffic Cases Raymond F.
Miller, 850 W. Cottonwood forfeited a $4 bond on a charge of failure to have his car under control. Barbara J. Tallman, Freeport Route 1, paid a $20 fine on charges of no drivers license and driving on the wrong side of the street. A $4 bond on a muffler violawas forfeited by Gary Nesemeier, Rock City.
Harry W. Cox, 441 S. Chicago was fined $4 on a right way violation. Robert L. Horton, 319 W.
Homer was fined $6 on an improper passing charge. Five drivers paid $1 fines for parking violations. Police Court Larry Price, 23, no address listed, waived preliminary hearing this morning on a charge of child abandonment. He was bound over to Circuit Court and jailed when unable to post $1,000 bond. Price was arrested on a complaint signed by his wife Feb.
5. Anthony Jones, 641 E. Orin paid a $31.50 fine on a disorderly conduct charge. Justice Court Francis P. Hoy, Nora, was fined a total of $125 this morning on three charges.
He was remanded to jail when unable to pay the fines. Justice of the Peace Ray K. Mead fined Hoy $50 and costs for driving without a license, $25 and costs for being drunk on a public highway and $50 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge. Hoy was arrested in Lena Sunday night. Warren Lutty, 21, Ridott, and Thomas Bunker, 19, rural Freeport, each was fined $25 and costs this morning on a charge of littering a public highway.
They were arrested Sunday by Deputy Charlie Bird when they threw beer cans onto Route 75 in the city. Accidents Schlamp was charged with failure to yield the right-of-right. 2 Utility Poles Hit Two utility poles were struck Margaret Barncord, E. Stephenson suffered a back injury when the cab in which she was riding was involved in an accident Saturday afternoon. Shel was taken to St.
Francis Hospital. According to the report, the cab, driven by John F. Schlamp, River road, made a U-turn at the intersection of E. Stephenson St. and Sheridan Ave.
The cab was struck in the rear by a car driven by Calvin C. Thompson, 28 S. Hooker the cab spun around and crashed into a fire plug. The rear and front of the cab were damaged. The Thompson auto received a damaged right front.
cars over the weekend. Saturday a car driven by Mary E. Cramer, 216 N. Fairview hit a pole at the corner of N. West Ave.
and W. Cottonwood St. She told police her foot slipped off the brake pedal onto the gas pedal as she turned a corner. A headlight of the car was broken. Several homes were without early Sunday morning when a car driven by Corrine Bruce, 54 S.
Hanco*ck into a pole on East Park St. near Nortin Henderson avenue. One wire was snapped. The car's rear bumper was damaged. Collide At Intersection An accident was reported to city police at about 5:10 p.m.
Friday as a car driven by Ray L. Reed, rural Freeport, was following a car driven by William H. Entmeier, rural Durand. Both cars were traveling north on Galena avenue, according to police. As they approached Stephenson street, Reed thought Entmeier was going to turn left and attempted to pass Entmeier on the right.
Instead of turning, Entmeier proceeded through the intersection, and the cars collided. Damage was reported to the left rear fender of the Reed auto: no damage was incurred to the meier car. Two cars collided in the 900 block of West Galena avenue at about 5 p.m. Saturday when a car driven by Kenneth R. Willhite, FREEPORT JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 23, 1960 PAGE 11 5 Are Treated In Hospitals For Injuries Five accident victims were treated in Freeport hospitals over the weekend.
Those treated in St. Francis Hospital included: Denise Marie Mellen, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellen, 1442 Winter Dr. suffered A laceration to her chin when she fell from a bicycle Sunday afternoon.
She WaS dismissed after treatment. Cheryl Greenfield. 244, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenfield, Forreston, cut her upper lip when she fell on a rake Sunday.
She was dismissed after treatment. Gary Pfeiffer. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer.
419 N. Van Buren stepped on a nail and punctured his right foot Saturday. He was treated and dismissed. At Deaconess Arthur Scovel, Mount Morris, was admitted to Deaconess pital Sunday after he lacerated the index finger of his right hand on a broken glass in his home. Ilis condition was satisfactory today.
Dayne Rogers, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Freeport Route 4. was treated Sunday afternoon after he had 1 fallen from a horse at the Rawleigh Farms, west of Freeport. He had a laceralion above his left a laceration on the left arm and numerous bruises about the legs and arm.
He was released after treatment. Soviet Trawler Ready To Leave But Will Return ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)The crew of a Soviet fishing trawler prepared to head for the open sea today, confident that an ailing comrade was getting good care from the Americans. The 120-foot trawler Masalsk planned to resume fishing for three or four days and return to pick up the hospitalized crewman, said Viktor A. Osipov, a Soviet Embassy official.
The seaman, Ivan Baluik, was in good condition and recovering from an upper respiratory infecLion. He grinned at newsmen who finally got to see him Sunday. The husky red-haired sailor proudly flashed an English word: "Okay." The trawler got Coast Guard. permission to dock Saturday after Baluik was stricken at sea. The crew said they had come south of the usual fishing grounds looking for menhaden.
Select Jury Today To Hear Burglary Case Against 2 Men Selection of a jury to hear the case against two Peoria men charged with burglarizing a local service station on the night of Feb. 15, 1959, was under way in Circuit Court today. The defendants are Robert Ed. ward Ems and William Oral Whilow, both of Peoria. It is alleged they stole: $430 in currency, some small change and several checks from the Lawrence Lawver service station, corner of E.
Stephenson St. and S. Liberty Ave. They were arrested at Rockford on a traffic violation and brought back to Freeport. The case was heard by a jury here last November, but after deliberating three hours the jury failed to agree and was discharged.
The case is being prosecuted by State's Ally. L. E. Beckmire with Atty. G.
H. Schirmer Jr. representing the defendants. Judge Robert L. Bracken, Dixon is presiding.
Ridott Man's Death Is Ruled Suicide A coroner's jury ruled Saturday that the death of Gene A. Tree, 22, Ridott, was a suicide. Tree died in a Freeport hospital May 7 from gunshot wounds inflicted at his home early the same morning. A pathologist testified at the inquest Saturday that powder burns were found on Tree. The inquest was conducted by Stephenson County Coroner Gene Burke.
Extended Weather Illinois Temperatures will average near normal. Normal high are 71-76 in north and 76-81 in south. Normal lows are 51-54 in north and 54-62 in south. Only minor day to day changes in ternperature expected through Saturday. Precipitation will average 12 to inch in extreme southwestern sections and .1 to .2 inch elsewhere in showers about Wednesday or Thursday.
The people of Guam are citizens of the United States. in 1827, Julia Ward Howe first suggested a Mother's Day in the United States in 1827, -JOURNAL-STANDARD COMICS- S. Chicago WAS following an auto driven by Leo! McAuliffe, Lena. The cars collided when McAuliffe stopped car and was struck in the rear by the Willhite car, according police. Damage was reported to the left rear of the McAuliffe auto and to the front of the Willhite car.
2-Car Collisinn Two cars which had just pulled from parking spaces collided in the 200 block of West Stephenson street Saturday afternoon. Peter Grossenbacher, Dakota, told police he had just left a space on the right side of the street and didn't see the approaching car driven by Robert A. Watson, Baileyvinne. They collided when Grossenhacher pulled into the left lane. The left front of the Grossen- bacher auto and the right front of the Watson auto were damaged.
Grossenbacher was charged with making an improper lane, change. A car driven by' Carl J. Steve, 24 E. Clark backed from driveway into parked car owned (by Earl H. Sinclair, 60 N.
Sunset Saturday. The left front door of Sinclair's auto was damaged. Steve's auto was not damaged. Both drivers involved in an accident at the intersection of w. Stephenson St.
and Walnut Ave. Sunday night told police they had the green light when through the intersection. A car driven by Orville E. Casford, 1531 S. Burchard Ave.
was going west as a car driven by Mrs. Henrietta Moore, 771 W. Elk was going north. Damage was incurred to the front of the Casford auto and the right rear of the Moore auto. Minor damage was reported to the left rear of a car owned by Diane Schroeder, Cedarville, as it was parked in a city parking lot at the corner of West Douglas street and North Van Buren nue.
According to the report, the Schroeder car WAS bumped by another vehicle whose driver apparently didn't realize he had struck the Schroeder car and left the scene. The accident at about 12:09 p.m. Friday. Siobhan Is Star Tonight On Mysteries ban in America. On NBC Tonight By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-One off-beat demonstration of the power of is the fact that there are, a lot of girls named Siobhan in the United States.
And that almost everybody knows how to pronounce it: Shiv-awn (with the accent on the second syllable.) It is, in fact, an ancient Gaelic name meaning White Spirit, and was imported to these shores by a Dublin actress named McKenna. Siobhan McKenna, however, is a performer whose career recognizes no geographic limitations and so it may next pop up in Spain. "It is very flattering," she says about the prevalence of She lives--and often performs -in Dublin. She has become mous on the London and Broadway stage. She does several shows a year here, an occasional movie, and when she finishes "The Woman in White" on NBC's Hour of Great Mysteries tonight, she's off for a film in Spain.
Miss McKenna actually has by co-star Walter Slezak's standards, done many television shows in this country, but she has rave notices for each one-particularly "'The Letter," in which she pulled out her British accent, and two versions of "Cradle Song," in which soft Irish brogue was strained. "I like to play many roles," says, "because I act in Irish form. The Irish form is be the character and 1 get terribly tired of being character all the time. But at most I don't want to do than four plays a year." Greenwich Village Flat Although Dublin is where home--and husband and son--are, Miss McKenna's American reer brings her to New York enough to make a permanent tree worthwhile. She has a apartment in Greenwich village.
Back home with her son, speak Gaelic. Speech is more a hobby with her. "The English speak fast chipped," she said, "and mouths form words "The Americans and Irish slower and use their mouths I took lessons and got ar )can accent to play in one but the producer wouldn't let use it -he said it was perfect, noticeable and diverting from me." BOOSTED CANAL BUILDING Invention of the canal lock in 1481 made possible the building of modern canals since it facilitated the running of canals through land of various levels. FRECKLES BETTER CHECK WOULD YOU MIND WHAT'S WRONG, YIKE! THIS IS 175 HARD TO TELL SWIMMING ON THAT QURACTER STANDIN' OUT OF WHAT WORSE THAN HMM! THE SON? WITH HIM SITTIN' DOWN HOLE SUSPECTED! IN HIS CAR, BUT--- m. BOR 14.
2e. 00 ROY ROGERS WE GLIPPED PAST THE ROY THINKS IT'S SAFER AM SO GLAD I HELPED DOLL, SHERIFF'S POSSE WITH FOR YOU 10 STAY IN YOU AND SENOR ROY YOU'RE THIS TRUCK, CRUNCHER! WHILE THEY'RE THIS PAD UNTIL THE ESCAPE FROM GETTING HEADIN' FOR THE -OUT, WE'LL BE SHERIFF ROUNDS UP THEM, GEORGE! HIP FAST! PULLIN' OUR BIG JOB IN MINERAL CITY! CRUNCHERS YOU ARE WHAT GANG, RITA! YOU CALL COOL CAT! pals SHERIFFS OFFICE rights 30'9 496: BUGS BUNNY BUGSY, OKAY, RELAX! PORKY, I'M ARTIST. FINISHED! GLU6 5-23 OPEN FOR CURB-SERVICE CORD'S DINING CURB ROOM SERVICE OPEN 11 DAILY A.M. 6 to A.M. MIDNIGHT to 2 A.M.
Order one of "Stretch's" famous PIZZAS to eat in your car FINE FOOD AND SANDWICHES PROMPT SERVICE Corner of West and American Dial AD 3-9304 BLONDIE LOOK--I TAUGHT I SUPPOSE HOW COULD ANYONE BLONDIE, DAISY 'TO NEXT YOU'LL BE JEALOUS COME SEE SCRUR TEACH HER OF A FACE THIS MY BACK TO COOK! LIKE YOURS? YOUNG, ALLEY OOP YEH! WELL, THERE IT REBIRTH! THERE IS A TIDE IN THE NEW DAY! THE CHANCE TO GO BACK WHAT A THE AFFAIRS OF MEN. AT LAST! WILL IT IT BE BE AND START ALL CHANCE! WHICH, TAKEN AT 0 00 WILL WHO KNOWS? OVER AGAIN! MANI TH' FLOOD THE WATER OOP BROUGHT BACK FROM THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 1 DE 1 a Pal. THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE FINO DE ALA, IS THERE SOME WAY I CAN HELP 1 CLAY 1 FATE HAS DEALT DIFFERENT HANDS 10 FOUR PROMINENT THE GENTLE HANDS OF HIS INTENDED VICTIMS, THE PUDGY HANDS OF DR. CLAY ROGERS. LONELY, LOVE STARVED DANCE PUPIL IRENE DALTON.
THE GRASPING HANDS OF A BLACKMAILER, DISABLED DANCE TEACHER THE HELPING HANDS OF MARTHA WAYNE, WHO WONDERS 15-23 ALLAN MARCH. CAPTAIN EASY SEE IF ANY WOW! THE GETAWAY CAR IS PARKED WE SHOT ONE OF I'LL OUR CARS ARE EANWHILE LIPPY ABOUT A MILE DOWN TH' TRACK! OF THEM OUT OF WE MISSED INUTES THE ENGINE CABI IN POSITION TO AND HIS THAT FREIGHT AFTER BUT IT'S NOT BLOCK THE ENGINE BY INCHES! LIPPY LIPPY! AT A CROSSING KADMAN HAD BEEN SPRUNG FROM ROCKHILL STATE 5.25 BOOTS and HER BUDDIES IT ISN'T OFTEN FINE BO4, HOUR DAVE4! AND 02 ULP! THAT THE CHAIRMON KITTY'S PARTICULAR, TOOL I MIGHTY NICE OF A BOARD OF JUST HOPE IM GROUND FOR OF YOU TO. DIRECTORS THEIR WEDDING. ASK LIS TO LIS ASKS TO IT'S LUNCH, MR. GROUSON! LUNCH! PLEASURE 5-23 1960 by NEA.
Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pal.
off. $. 4 00 of American oil business there. Set Prices Soviets can undersell American' oil companies at will, because the Communist can set prices-even at a loss -to suit propaganda or foreign policy aims. American companies have to charge enough to break even and a little more, or the stockholders complain.
Tourist agencies, steamship lines and airlines are also watching developments. Tourist has spurted, with large numbers of Americans scheduled to visit the Soviet Union this summer. An Associated Press spot check shows cancellations so far, but considerable uneasiness about what trend the relations between the two countries may take. Eventual Effect The eventual effect on American defense spending will be the biggest item, if changes are triggered by the President's experience in Paris. But this decision is linked both with domestic politics and international obligations.
The small but growing trade with the Communists is more immediate concern. The U.S. Department of Commerce reports that in the first three months of this year Washington granted licenses for 351 million dollars worth of American goods to go to Communist Europe. This year's export figures compares with million dollars in the first quarter of 1959, and with million in the final three months of last year. unre- she the to would one the her often roofsmall they; than and their speak more.
Arnerishow, but coming.
