The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

Ho 4 TWO THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 IT'S YOUR DUTY TO DRIVE SAFELY! IN DE KALB COUNTY Last To Date 26 FATALITIES LAST FATALITY FEBRUARY 11 ACCIDENTS 1967 INJURIES 512 55 USE YOUR SEAT BELTS! THE DE KALB Daily Chronicle 812 East Locust Street Telephone 736-4641 DE KALB. ILLINOIS Published Every Except Sunday by DE KALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Published every evening except Sunday and these holidays: New Year's, Memorial Day, July Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. No issue if holiday is observed on Saturday or Monday. Second class.

postage paid at De Kalb, Illinois. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Home delivery 50c per week minimum. Mail subscriptions not accepted where carrier service 15 maintained. By mail inside of the DeKalb Retail Trading Zone, $1.25 per month months $7.50: 1 year $15.00. By mail outside of the DeKalb Retail Trading Zone, 50c per week: 6 months $13.00: 1 year $26.00.

mail subscriptions payable in advance, TO DESIGN SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1) board member commented that consensus he has heard from citizens has been in favor of continuing to contract for bus service. A summer repair' work list drawn up by Business Manager Al Somers will cost an estimated $63,000. The list includes building improvements, alterations and repairs as requested by principals. Board members will tour the schools March 30 to review the requested changes and then set up priorities on the work. Assistant Superintendent Dr.

Ronald Simcox explained an application for state funds for extending the district's gifted project to the elementary level. He was given approval to file the proposal with the necessary authorities. Total budget is $8,200. Approval was also granted for a two-year $141,400 application for the proposed gifted, demonstration project at the high school. Simcox expressed his confidence that the proposal would be funded, as the district has already shown what it can do with gifted funds at the high school (the humanities project), Several state personnel have already visited, he said, and they have been impressed by the school and its program.

Montavon and Mildred (Mrs. Eychaner, board secretary, reported on the recent meeting with Walter Ladwig of Barton-Aschman Associates, city pianning consultants. Forster and Emory Lehan reported on the welfare committee, which has been discussing changes in salary schedule as well as in staff. A meeting is set for later this month, Forster said, adding that the committee has presented a proposed change in the salary index. It the proposed per cent increase in the index is approved, this would increase starting salaries by $300 to $5700.

"We have a good, reasonable committee," Forster said, which is and "fairly representing the people." The board set up five precincts and hired election judges and ad clerks for the school board election to be held April 8. Judges will receive $10 for the day's work. Five resignations were accepted from non-certified staff members- -Roger Chapman, Charles Mitchell, Lucille French, Louis Harland and Arlyn Roder. Employed for the non -certified staff were Mabel Keller, Joseph Kovacevich, Bernard Hickey, Freeman Vincent, Jerry Weydert, Robert Smelcer and Betty Drake. Employed for the professional staff were Robert Eich, Susan Costa, Sylvia Nicoloff and ald Stewart.

Donald Flavin was assigned as assistant baseball conch at the senior high. The board authorized entering into the county film library agreement. It was announced that bids for coal, fuel oil, rubbish collection and towels will be in April 1: bids for band uniforms and milk, April 3. A letter from Walter Benson, of Wurlitzer Co. was received.

It stated that the company would underwrite the appearance of a group of music students at the American String Teachers Association convention in St. Louis April 20 to the extent of $500. Total cost of the trip will be about $750. MEETS WITH PLANNERS (Continued From Page 1) centers more and more now, with the idea of locating them where the people are and can easily reach them. Usually this type of setup ends up being bookmobiles, question of Ittmann adding said, seca ond floor to the present library building was raised, with a board member answering that people have a sentimental attachment to the building because funds for its construction were donated by a prominent former citizen (Jacob Haish).

Much discussion centered on the parking problem, which Head Librarian Edith (Mrs. G. Larson said is the source of most complaints, and on future expansion. A listening r0 (for music) and a smoking room are two other things which have been requested by patrons, she said. In response to a mention Ladwig of expanding the library to include art, drama and 1 other such cultural areas, Mrs.

Larson answered that when a library becomes too involved with such matters, there is a danger of losing sight of its main purpose, of providing books. Ladwig explained the capital improvements budget which his firm will draw up for all taxing bodies in regard to financing of the master plan development, This will show history of monies available to leach body and population statistics, and from it a forecast of available money will be made. Priorities on development will be set up at later meetings with local officials. ON HONOR ROLL Three Western Illinois University students from Shabbona have been named to the honor roll for the winter quarter, was announced today. They are: Kenneth A.

Hurmence, First and Charles and Joseph Hickey, RR-1. LIBRARY BOARD MEET Monthly meeting of the DeKalb Public Library Board will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the library, 309 Oak Street. Today's Weather WEATHER WILL BE CLEARING IN THIS AREA Clearing and colder tonight with the low 22-30. Mostly sunny and warmer Wednesday.

High 47-55. Tuesday, March 21, 1967--12 noon Temperature Barometric pressure Barometric tendency rising Relative, Precipitation humidity 24 hours none Accumulation for year Accumulation for month past 24 hour noon today High one year ago past 25 year -1953 Low past 24 hours 6 a.m. Low one year ago Low past 25 years -1961, 1965 Mean temperature yesterday Heating degree. Wind west -southwest at 12 m.p.h. Sunset today 6:12 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:02 a.m. Report Weather by Earth Science Service Department Information 70 7:00 AM. EST COOL FAIR TO PARTLY CLOUDY It will be cold and there will be rain, to the east and the west, but around the DeKalb area it should be fair to partly cloudy. Temperature in Chicago should be a low of 27 during the night, Miami a 66 and Los Angeles a 52. DeKalb Man Is Arrested On Monday Raymond Cole, 223 Fisk Ave.

was arrested Monday for obstructing the duties of a police officer. Cole allegedly tried to conceal the whereabouts of Leland H. Isley, 38, of Rochelle, who was involved in an accident. Reports show Isley ran into the rear of a parked car at 238 Fisk, owned by Willa F. Miller, 52.

Isley, when apprehended, was ticketed for driving while on a suspension and driving too fast for conditions. Damage to(taled $450. When Pt. Dick Morgan arrivled at the scene to investigate, Isley was gone. Mrs.

Miller informed Morgan that she saw Isley go into 223. Fisk with Cole. Morgan went to the residence and asked Cole where Isley was. "He's gone, Cole replied. After checking with Mrs.

Miller again, Morgan went to the rear of Cole's residence and apprehended Isley leaving by the back stairs. Cole was then arrested. There were four other accidents Monday, At 8:08 a.m., a car, driven by Horace D. Thomas, 35, of Shabbona, attempted to back out of a parking space in the 200 block of S. Fifth and struck the left door of a parked car, owned by Lester A.

Myers, 45, of 815 Grove. Damage was $75. At 8:35 a.m., Edna M. Rasmusen, 62, of 208 Miller was ticketed for disregarding a yield right of way sign after she failed to slow and struck a car, driven by Jerry W. Pinkham at the intersection of ninth and Davy, There were no injuries.

Damage totaled $250. At 1:32 p.m., Cheryl A. Onken, Charles, reported an unknown car struck her car while parked in the Mr. Steak parking lot, off W. Lincoln.

Damage was $50. At 3:20 p.m., a dump truck, operated by John C. George, 35, of Posen, pulled out of parking space in the High Meadows parking lot, 1400 W. Yincoln, and struck a parked car, owned by Robert D. Sorenson, 25, of Apt.

C-10. Damage was $75. Contest For Rochelle Board ROCHELLE- candidates have filed for the three positions on Rochelle Township High School Board. Filing were two incumbents, G. T.

Keefer and Dr. R. W. Zack of Rochelle and Mrs. Betty E.

Pesuth of Rochelle and Earl Hintzsche of Esmond. Charles Gustafson of Esmond did not file for re election. There are three terms expiring on the board for Elementany. Public Grade Schools. Filing for these terms were Paul Detig and Eugene L.

Peck both seeking re election, W. J. Stoppel is not running for re election. The new candidate is Robert Londgren of The April 8, election will be from 12 noon until 7 p.m., and voting will take place at Central School in Rochelle with other places being Steward, Creston, Esmond, and Kings. 1 1 1 Five Illinois Veterans Die Defense Department said MonWASHINGTON (UPI) -The day five servicemen from Illinois had been killed in action in Vietnam: -Army Spec.

4 Jerry M. Chunges, father of Miss Felicia A. Chunges, Danville, Pic. James P. Vad bunker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Vadbunker, Gilman. -Marine Lance Cpl. Mills C.

Miller, son of Mr. Jack H. Miller, Chicago. -Marine Pvt. Norman R.

Catlin, son of Mrs. Mary A. Kathrein, Chicago. -Army Spc. 4 James E.

Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hutton, Bluffs, transferred from. missing to dead.

Sheriff Off On Vacation Sheriff and Mrs. Melvin W. Shaw and children took off Monday for a vacation trip to Florida. The sheriff said he expected to rest up a little and do some fishing in the Gulf from around the Keys. The trip was made by air and was timed to take advantage of the Easter vacation in the schools.

Vacationers' Home Burns HINSDALE, Ill. (UPI) Fire, triggered by an explosion that ripped out an exterior wall, swept through a two-story house today, Authorities said the owners, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer, were on vacation and the house was vacant.

Investigators for Northern Illinois Gas Co. were attempting to learn whether gas had any part in the explosion. OBITUARIES EDWIN MYLLYMAKIEdwin. Myllymaki, 39, formerly of 820 N. 10th St.

DeKalb, died Monday, March 20, 1967. A carpenter by trade, he was born March 1, 1928 to Samuel August and Elvira Myllymaki, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. David (Carolandra) Lundberg and Lynna Myllymaki, both of Sycamore: five sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Sylvia) Malliett of Greenfield, Mrs. Eugene (Peggy) Nelson of Oxnard, Mrs.

H. O. (Taimi) Oseng of Claremont, Calif. Mrs. Andrew (Marie) Oros of Aurora, and Mrs.

George (Miriam) Ores, of San Diego, two brothers, Arvo of Delavan, and Richard of Quaker Hill, and several nieces and nephews, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at. 1:30 p.m. at the Wirtz-Roche Funeral Home by Rev. Rudolph Kemppainen. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening, MRS. CLARABELL ELLIOTT Mrs. Clarabell Elliott, 56, died Monday, March 20, 1967, at the DeKalb County Nursing Home. Born July 5, 1910 in Twin Valley, to Alton and Aldelia Larson, she married Gale Elliott in Sycamore in October of 1931. She was a housewife.

Preceded in death by her parents, two sisters and a brother, she is survived by her husband; three sons, Larry of Malta and Clissold and Gale of DeKalb; two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Freeman of Sycamore and Carmen Elliott of DeKalb; 13 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Francis Johnson and Mrs. Martha Soronsen, both of Ulen, Mrs. Theodora Peterson of Ada, and Mrs.

Theodosha Schaffer of Marshall, Iowa; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wirtz-Roche Funeral 1 Home by Rev. Harold Kelley, Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3 until 5 p.m. and again from until 9 p.m.

AXEL A. CARLSON KINGSTON A. Carlson, 179, retired farmer of Kingston, found dead his home Sunday, March 19, 1967. He was born in Sweden in February 1888. He was a veteran of World War I.

Survivors include a brother and sister in Sweden and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Carlson of DeKalb. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Slater Funeral Home in Genoa, with Rev, Reginald Olson officiating. Burial will be in Kingston Cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPH MOTT -Mrs. Joseph (LuLu) Mott, a former resident of the Burlington and Elgin area for many years, died Saturday, March 18, 1967 in the Lillian B. Kerr Nursing Home in Phelps, Wis. She made her home at Tomahawk, for the past 20 years.

Her husband, Joseph, preceded her in death in 1956. Funeral services were held today at the Minocqua, Mortuary with burial in Woodruff Cemetery, BERNIE A. KNUTSON MALTA Bernie A. Knutson, 74, of rural Malta died Monday, March 20, 1967 at DeKalb Public Hospital. He had lived in Malta since 1938.

was born Jan. 22, 1893 in Leland the son of Andrew and Bertha Knutson and married Pearle Keene Dec. 24, 1919 in Leland. He was a farmer and 8 member of the Calvary Lutheran Chruch of Lee a American Legion Post of Leet and a veteran of World War One and fought in Belleau Woods, Chatteau, Thierry, St. Mehiel and Auragon.

Survivors include his widow. tWO daughters, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) Benson of Leland and Eldonna at home, two brothers, Alvin and Chester of Malta and two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Coleman of Rockford and Olga Knutson of Malta.

Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. vat the Calvary Lutheran Church in Lee with Rev. H. E. Jacobson officiating.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Friends may call at the Thorsen Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and evening, but there will be no regular visitation. Vortham Is On Way Home MOSCOW (AP) Buel Ray Wortham left. Moscow today on his way home. "I'm thankful to be leaving." the 25-year-old former Army officer from North Little Rock, said. He was sentenced to three years in prison for changing money illegally and stealing the statue of a bear as a souvenir.

An appeal court reduced this to a fine of 5,000 rubles Wortham left on a commer-ers cial flight for Vienna. He said he would go from there to West Germany to make preparations for his return home. He refused to talk about his case, saying, "I'll comment on that later." Jury Finding Little To Do Reporting to Judge Cassius Poust in Circuit Court Monday was a panel 1 of jurors to hear such cases as were ready for trial during March. Only a small part of the panel was used in a civil case before Judge Poust. Others assigned to Associate Judge Carl A.

Swanson, Jr. to hear criminal cases so far hast had nothing to do. Most of the criminal cases will be heard next, if they are tried before the March panel. MARKETS CHICAGO range: High Wheat Mar May Jul 183 Sep 1864.183 Dec Corn Mar May 141 Jul Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jul Sep Dec Rye Mar May 128 Jul Sep Dec Soybeans Mar May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan (UPI) Grain Low Close Prev. 180 189 138 1417 1443 71.

73 76 130 130 133 133 290 290 291 290 288 288 284 284 285 282 ROCHELLE MARKETS Tuesday, March 21, 1967 HOGS: 180-200, 17.250 18.75; 200- THO THOMPSON-KELL AND COMPANY, INC. INVESTMENT BROKERS Stocks Bonds Commodities Mutual Funds 151 West Lincoln Highway, DeKalb Phone 756-4892 (Phyl-Marr Building) MARCH 23rd P-BOYS STAG MEMBERS and GUESTS INVITED. DeKalb Elks B.P.0.E. 765 2200 18.00 00 18.75: 220-240, 17.500 18.75: 240-270, 16.50 17,75. SOWS: 350.

down, 15.00 375- 500, 13.750 15.00. CATTLE: Choice steers, 900-1250, 23.00 0 24.00; good steers, 900-1250, 22.50 23.00; standard and utility, 21.00 22.00. choice: heifers, 800-1050. 22.75 23.25: good heifers, 800-1050, 21.50 22.50: standard and utility, 20.00 00 21.50; fat cows. 15.0000 0 17.00; canners and cutters.

14.000 0 16.50. bulls, 19.000 21.50. CALVES: Prime, 35,00 38.00; good and choice. 22.00 26.00 25.00: 34.00; Mighta, utility 21.00 and standard, and down. LAMBS: Choice to prime, 19.500 21.50; good to choice, 18.50 21.00; ewes, 7:00 and down.

CHICAGO (UPD)- Produce: Live poultry roasters special fed White Rock fryers Butter steady; 93 score 66; score 66; 90 score 89 score Cheese processed load brick 48-52; single daisies Swiss 80-100 lb blocks: Grade A 56-61, 54-59. Eggs uneasy; white large extras 35; mixed large extras mediums standards CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Wednesday are 8,000 cattle, 5,000 hogs and 300 sheep. CHICAGO (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 25 lower to 25 higher; No lb 19.25- 19.50; mixed No 1-3 190-250 18.50-19.25; 250-260 lb 18.25-18.50; No 2-3 250-290 lb 17.50-18.25. Cattle 2,000, 10 calves; slaughter steers steady to weak; meiffully steady; prime 1175- 1400 lb slaughter steers 26.25- 26.50; high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 25.25-26.00; choice 900-1400 lb 24.00-25.00; load high choice and prime 1500 lb 24.00; mixed good and choice 900-1130 lb 23.50-24.25; good 22.50-23.50; load high choice and prime around 1000 lb slaughter heifers 24.50; choice 800-1050 lb 23.25- (24.25; mixed good and choice good 21.00-22.50; canner and cutter cows 15.25-18.00. Sheep 600; shorn slaughter lambs choice steady; near 300 head mostly carrying a prime end 100 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 pelts 22.25.

Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market notched a good advance today in fairly active trading although several glamor favorites met profit taking. The list opened in higher ground and expanded gains during the first hour. Selling pressure built up during the second hour, trimming the best gains of many issues. Shortly before noon EST, the United Press International stock market indicator gaind 0.35 per cent with 1,311 issues traded. Thre were 670 advances and 369 declines.

Steels and motors drifted in a fairly narrow range. Chemicals firmed but were below early levels. Eastman Kodak traded a point sized gain for a loss of Du Pont, Union Carbide and Dow Chemical picked up fractions. Superior Oil picked up 1 in its group. Metals were a strong group.

Alcoa paced the gainers with a point pickup. U.S. Smelting rose Reynolds 1. The electronics turned irregularly lower, Fairchild Camera was a notable exception, adding Scientific Data Systems and IBM also improved. NAMES OMITTED KINGSTON -The names of Mrs.

Harley Swanson and Mrs. Donald Elliott were omitted from those who attended the (Homemaker's Extension Luncheon in DeKalb last week. Will Seek Information On Airport For more, than a year, DeKalb has been seeking the approval of the Federal Aviation Agency to develop a new municipal airport. Presently, the city is sending out a questionnaire letter to known users of the present airport and expected users of larger airport. The letter asks the individual or company representative to provide information concerning the annual number of flights made into the local airport and if none are made, the annual number of flights expected to be made into a new facility in 1975; the type of aircraft now used and the type expected to be used in 1975.

Since all users of the DeKalb Municipal Airport are not known, the city has requested those who do not receive a questionnaire to provide them with the above information at their earliest convenience. Such information must be submitted by the city to FAA in April. Will Bid On Highway Job The concrete resurfacing of slightly more than four miles of U.S. 30 between Shabbona and Waterman, a part of the state's 1967 road program, is listed among 55 other related projects. which will be bid on April 7, Francis S.

Lorenz, director of 1 the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings, announced today. Value of the work of all 56 projects is estimated at $20 million. These lettings are the third of eight scheduled for the year. Sheriff's Car Is Damaged SYCAMORE occurred Monday 8:20 a.m. in the West State Street -An accident morning at 300 block of near Califor- Meeting of minds comes a little easier in the relaxed moods of enjoying good food.

DINE WITH PETE AND BOB UPTOWN RESTAURANT 142 North Second St. DeKalb, Illinois Take advantage of Farmhand Feedmaster SPRING, SPECIAL BONUS Right now you can get the finest grinder-mixer available at any price PLUS, at no extra cost a FREE $60 MAGNET to assure you clean, hardware-free feed. Don't delay--now is the time to buy a FEEDMASTER READ BROTHERS OLIVER SALES SERVICE 807 S. 4th DeKalb You meet the nicest people on a Honda All Models In Stock Bank Financing Insurance Nice Prices $1000 In Parts SAUVER A 0000 IMPORTS 5th E. Lincoln Hwy.

Ph. 756-6151 DeKalb, Ill. No.1 in the Candy Parade CHOCOLaTI EASTER CANDIES I 00. Be a smart bunny and hop in for delicious Chocolate House Easter Candies. Everything the kids could ask for, from fluffy marshmallows to chocolate bunnies.

Goodies for grownups too in elegant box assortments starting at $1.00 LIFE Something Special from America's Satyland CHOCOLATE HOUSE 314 East Lincoln Hwy, DeKalb, Ill. car and a city truck. nia, between County Sheriff's Deputy Elliott K. Bradley. 34, of Sandwich, driver of the County Sheriff's car, was traveling west on State Street when Sidney M.

Albrecht, 27, of 1027 Townsend, backed his du m. truck loaded 1 with snow into the street, said police. The rear corner of the dump truck, caught the right rear side of the Sheriff's car as it passed by, it was reported by Sycamore patrolmen, No damage was reported to the dump truck, however the right rear side of the Sheriff's car was damaged. Camera Club Meets Tonight The DeKalb County Camera Club will meet Tuesday evening March 21 at 7:30 o'clock in the DeKalb Administatrive Center at DeKalb. The program will be For Sky and Haze Control" by Kodak and "Photography after Dark" by Milton Perry.

The Club recently elected new officers, President, James Divine, DeKalb; vice president, Milton Perry, Maple Park; secretary, Everett Montgomery, and treasurer, Clark Cryor, both of DeKalb. Members are to bring their favorite slides and prints and also bring guests. 200 YEARS AGO The big news in 1767 was that the British Parliament passed the Townsend Act, imposing taxes on tea, glass, wine, 1 lead, oil, paper and painter's colors. Revenue to be applied toward civil and military costs of the colonies. If you're worried about paying your taxes this year, let Chronicle Classified Ads help.

They rent rooms to regular paying tenants, they find full or parttime jobs. and they find you cash buyers for your good things you no longer need. Dial 756-4841 today and put one to work for you. Daniel Edward Is Welcomed KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs.

David Prothero of Kingston announce the birth of son, Daniel Edward on Thursday, March 2. 1987 at the Sycamore Municipal Hospital. He weighed nine, pounds and seven ounces. He joins a brother, Randall 7, and a sister, Cindy Ruth 2. Mrs.

Ruth Prothero is the grandmother and Tivis. Beach of Midway, Tenn. is the grandfather, Monuments Markers H. MIHM SON 220 S. Fifth DeKalb Phone 756-5855 STATE SYCAMORE Adults $1.00 Child 50c NOW PLAYING Each Feature Once Starting at 7:05.

Award Winner LEE MARVIN and Jane Fonda in COLUMBIA, HAROLD HECHT BALLAD In COLUMBIA COLOR PLUS Starting at 8:45 GRANLEY COMPANY CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON. WALK, SOL. C. SIEGEL DON'T RUN A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Starts Friday "Dr. Zhivago" Try A Chronicle Classified Ad! NOW Ends Thurs.

DeKalb Theatre At 7:00 9:20 p.m. Walt Disney's most hilarious comedy THAT DARN CAT Walt Productions TECHNICOLOR PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "WINNIE THE POOH" Tales Theatres st 156-4619 Phone TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 EGLIPTIAN ONE ONLY! SHOW "SINGING NUN" at 7:25 ONLY G- presenter A JOHN BECK. PRODUCTION Debbie Reynolds In PANAVISION And METROCOLOR "the Singing Nun" "TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" at 9:00 ONLY It's one Heaven A of a movie! CaSABA Rosalind Hayley MILS the TROUBLE with ANGELS 0 1. CUMBIACOLOR EPA A. THOUGHT TO REMEMBER By Ronan-Burch Mortuary L.

E. RONAN This question appeared here last week. Psychologists ask the question in behalf of clients when examining employee applications. "Of all the men you know, have known, met or heard of, what one man would you most like to be like?" Explain why Some selections and reasons show peculiar, even fuzzy thinking. What person, at least of Christian faith, could possibly fail to select the One Man who not only changed the course of history, but changed the calendar as well? Apart from the religious aspect, this Man was so remarkable, our calendar is dated B.C.

and A.D. before Christ and in the year of our Lord. Even non-Christians who deny His Divinity, knew He DID live on earth. From His birth to His crucifixion, He lived an exemplary life of selflessness; never a thought of selfishness. His life, His acts, His teaching left an indelible imprint with more impact than any other man who ever lived.

At Easter, let us rejoice that He proved life is continuous; indestructible; that His resurrection proved eternity does not start with death, but from the moment of mortal birth; that He proved our physical life of imperfections is only a prelude to spiritual perfection He promises us in His Heaven, When we reject Him, we reject the precious gift of Easter. RONAN-BURCH MORTUARY 310 Oak DeKalb, Phone 758-3841.