The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 23

a a a a a a a a Television and Radio Programs SENATOR EDWARD nedy and his wife, Joan, will appear on The Jack Paar Program tonight at 9 on channels 4 and 5. Films of the senator's home in Hyannis Port, Mass. and of the two Kennedy children will be shown. Hans Conried and Genevieve with Kukla Kennedy and Ollie will also be featured on the show. A rebroadcast.

MUSIC AND dance on ice, mixed with comedy, are the attractions on tonight's Inter- national Showtime at 6:30 on channels 4 and 5. A rebroad-2-Walter cast. A BLACKMAILER threatens a family that he will tell their adopted daughter that her real parents died in a murder-suicide pact on The Alfred Hitchcock Hour tonight at 8:30 on channel 2. A rebroadcast. THE 63D ANNUAL U.

S. Open golf final will be broadcast Saturday afternoon at 3:30 on channel 5. Local Securities Local Securities Bid Ask Jacobsen Mfg. com 12 MacWhyte com Modine Mig. com.

.29 Snap-On-Tools. com. 23 Twin Disc clutch, com. .24 26 Wis. Elect.

Power, pid. 79 Wis. Elect. Power, com. Wis.

Power Light, com. Wis. Public Serv. com. Racine Hyd.

Mchry. com. 17 Western Pub. com. 23 Investment Funds Massachusetts Growth 8.24 9.01 Mass.

Investors Trust .14.88 16.26 Fidelity Fund 16.21 17.52 Incorporated Investors 7.18 7.85 Century Shares Trust 14.39 15.78 Belected American Shares 9.81 10.61 Wisconsin Fund 6.90 7.46 Tompkins VELVET FREEZE Table or Carry -out Service Chicken Plate Jumbo Shrimp Perch Plate Haddock SERVES 3 Barrel of Chicken $1.79 Barrel of Perch $1.25 Barrel of Shrimp Barrel of Chicken $3.49 All Prices Plus Sales Tax Elmwood Plaza 1707 Douglas 637-1261 634-9744 COUPON FREE TUBE CHECK IN YOUR HOME No charge for service calls to check TV and Radio tubes in your home when you present this coupon. Good through June 30, 1963, only. SQUARE DEAL TV DIAL 637-7645 2417 SUMMIT AVE. FIRST in Racine WRIN AM plus FM TONIGHT'S SHOWS 5:30 PM -News of Racine 5:45 PM -Alex Dreier. News 5:55 PM -World News 6:00 PM--Edward Morgan, News 6:15 PM-1 Harvey, News 6:20 -Tom Harmon, Sports 6:30 PM- -Sports Review 6:40 PM -On The Line With Bob Considine 6:50 PM- -Dick Clark 6:55 -World News 7:00 PM- Music 7:45 PM MILWAUKEE BRAVES SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS PM -News SATURDAY'S SHOWS 6:15 AM--Top O' The Morning 6:30 AM -News and Sports 6:35 AM--Top O' The Morning 6:50 AM -Racine Road and News Report 6:55 AM- News Around the World 7:10 AM- O' The Morning 7:30 AM- -News 7:35 AM -Wisconsin Weather 7:40 AM -Little Red Book 7:45 AM -News 8:00 AM--Party Line for Men Only 8:15 AM- -Record Reveille 8:55 AM- -World NeWs :00 AM -American For The Blind 9:30 AM -Saturday Showcase 9:55 AM -World News 10:00 AM- Saturday Showcase 110:30 AM -Bicycle Court 10:55 AM- World News 11:00 AM- -Racine County 4-H Clubs 11:15 AM and County News 11:25 AM- Sports 11:30 AM -Burlington and County News 21:55 AM- world News 12:00 Noon-Paul Harvey News 12:15 PM -Know Racine County Better 12:45 PM- -Wisconsin Outdoors 1:00 PM-World News 1:05 PM -American Farmer IN OUR 37th YEAR OF RADIO BROADCASTING WRJN AM-1400 on your dial American Broadcasting Co.

and Wisconsin Network AP News Analysis Eastern President Hopeful Despite Merger Rejection Editor's Note -The Civil Aeronautics Board has rejected plans to merge Eastern Air Lines and American Airlines. This action continues headaches for men who run financially 1 limping Eastern, although its president strikes an optimistic note. Roger Lane, Associated Press business news writer, reviews the financial background and takes a look at Eastern's future. By Roger Lane NEW YORK (AP) Eastern Air Lines, limping financially, confronts some hard realities now that visions of a merger with well-heeled American Airlines turned out to be a mirage. Its directors will meet Monday to tackle such problems as rearrangement of bank loans, adjustment of equipment purchase contracts, other capital spending and labor demands.

the record, Malcolm A. MacIntyre Eastern's president, struck an optimistic note Thursday following Civil Aeronautics Board rejection of the Merger bid. Record traffic volumes are in sight for June, he said, and Eastern is "encouraged by our recovery from the difficulties of the past few years." But the magnitude and gravity of the line's headaches were etched deeply only four months ago in a last-ditch plea to the CAB for approval of the merger. Shriveling Capital The CAB was told then that Eastern's working capital had shreviled from $43 million at the start of 1960 to $2 million- -or three day's supply as of last Jan. 1.

Eastern said only $148 million was in sight of $272 mil'lion it would need to buy jet planes, ground equipment, supplies and to repay loans through 1965. With an application for $23 million in government subsidy for 1962 on file, Eastern, through counsel Harold L. Russell asserted "If you reject this solution (merger), the blood will be on your hands." The subsidy application still is pending, apparently to be followed by others. Eastern went $3.5 million further into the red in the JanuaryMarch quarter. In the 1962 first quarter, it made a slight profit.

MacIntyre said nothing about subsidies Thursday. Must Ease Competition One sure consequence of the merger rejection will be a redoubling of efforts to ease competitive pressures on the New York-Miami route by eliminating foundering Northeast Airlines from this run. The CAB is considering Northeast's petition for permanent certification of New Successful Investing By Roger Spear (A) Secondary distributions simply represent selling of large blocks of stock to the public by individual or institutional accounts. Usually these offerings involve holdings too big to be digested by the stock market at one time without pushing the price down substantially. To prevent this, secondaries are handled outside the regular market channels through one or more brokerage firms.

Normally, the offerings are made at a fixed price which is close to the current market level of the shares. Because they sometimes represent distribution by "inside" interests, secondaries are often regarded unfavorably and, for a time at least, may depress the price of a stock. In general, I would adopt a cautious attitude toward most situations in which I knew a secondary was coming. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.

one of my stocks. I'm not sure what he means. Could you explain?" G.P. State Company Is Linked to Price Fixing Charge CHICAGO (AP) The Hamilton Manufacturing Co. of Two Rivers, and one of its former executives were among seven corporations and five individuals indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of violating antitrust laws in the sale of metal library shelving.

Among the individuals named was R. G. Halvorsen, former Hamilton vice president. Conviction on the charge carries a maximum fine of $50,000 for each company and a' fine of $50,000 and a year in jail for individuals. The indictment, returned in U.S.

District Court, charged the companies and individuals rigged bids in the sale of shelving and allocated customers among themselves during the period 1954 through 1960. It said the defendants met several times a year in vari-000 ous sections of the country, allocated the customers and fixed prices. Others named were: Sperry Rand New York City, and H. J. Syren, former sales manager of the firm's library division.

Art Metal, Jamestown, N.Y. Globe Wearnicke Norwood, Ohio. W. R. Ames Milpitas, and Cloyd Gray, former president.

Stocks Gain, Then Falter NEW YORK- (AP) The steel labor agreement sparked a. vigorous stock market today. Some gains cut early this afternoon. In the first hour prices were at their best, turnover was 1.25 million shares, the heaviest in several sessions. Steels were the pacemakers.

Motors, airlines and rails also were briskly traded. Buying interest spread to aerospace issues, rubbers, chemicals, non-ferrous metals, and a variety of other issues. Demand for the steels was heavy at the start, U. S. Steel opening on 15,000 shares and Bethlehem on 7,000.

Early gains of about a point each for U. S. Steel and Jones Laughlin were reduced to fractions. Bethlehem and Republic Steel also held fractional gains. Chicago Northwestern Railway was active and frac-, tionally higher following report it expects to receive a $9 million tax refund.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderately active trading. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher. U. S. government were steady in quiet dealing over the counter.

Business News Frank Bloom of Racine, president of Advertising Agency, Milwaukee, was installed as president of the Advertising Club of Racine Thursday night. He succeeds Tom Schoene of the commercial sales department, Western Printing Lithographing Co. Other new officers are Arthur J. Swartz, advertising manager at Modine Manufacturing vice president; and Earl Leonard of O1- sen Publishing Milwaukee, secretary. Bart J.

Smollen, who heads the Bart J. Smollen Studio here, continues as treasurer. Directors of Racine Hydraulics Machinery, have declared a dividend of 15 cents on common stock, payable July 2 to stockholders of record as of June 21, and a dividend of 30 cents on preferred stock, payable June 28 to stockholders of record as of June 21. Legal Secretaries Elect Officers Ruth Schwengel was chosen president Thursday Assn. by of Racine-Kenosha Legal Secretaries.

Others elected on the all-new slate include Alice Tillman of Kenosha, president; Margaret Dunneback of Kenosha, vice president; Judi Dandeneau, corresponding secretary; Phyllis. Nielsen, recording secretary; Margaret Watring of Kenosha, treasurer; and Rose Montee of Kenosha, chapter representative to the state and national organizations with which the group is affiliated. Eileen Mealy of Burlington will be the chapter's delegate to the national convention at Minneapolis July 21 through 25. State Boat Firm to Shut Down ADAMS, Wis. -(AP)- The Traveler Boat this Adams County community's largest employer, announced Thursday it will cease tions Aug.

2. The firm has employed 40 persons in the production of aluminum and fiberglass boats. Traveler, a subsidiary of Stanray, of Chicago, said the move was made to concentrate manufacturing in other plants to obtain greater efficiency. Kimberly-Clark Tells of 4.6% Boost in Sales NEENAH, -Kimberly-Clark Corp. reported Thursday that consolidated sales for the fiscal year ending April 30 reached $539 million, an increase of 4.6 per cent over the preceding year's total of $515 million.

Earnings were $33.9 million, up 7.4 per cent over fiscal 1962. Kimberly-Clark is a major manufacturer of paper and cellulose products. Butter and Eggs 89 54; cArs 90 56: 89 EGGS: barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 70 per cent of better grade A whites 29: mixed 29: mediums standards dirties 251: checks' 24. CHICAGO -(P) Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 92 A 90 AP (Q) "I am 40 years old, earn $500 a month, and have just won a rather large sum of money. After taxes, I now have $27,000 in savings.

I plan to invest $3,000 in one of the following stocks: American Telephone, General Motors, Standard of New Jersey, or Gulf Oil. Which do you suggest?" M.R. (A) I believe that ultimate, ly you should invest a larger proportion of your winnings perhaps one-half in sound dividend-paying growth stocks. Unlike your bank savings which are fixed as to principal- these can increase in value over the years ahead and help to offset any future rounds of inflation which appear to be inevitable in this country. The stocks you list are all excellent.

In your place, at present I would select Jersey Standard, which now yields 4 per cent on a dividend that has been increased each year since 1960. (Q) "My broker says that a recent secondary distribution has hurt the price of Friday, Route Age his born 25, was Martha retired er ity South are son Leslie er, Bertha brother, and services day, Wilson Allen terment Lawn may NERAL and JOURNAL- TIMES June 21, 1963 Funeral Notices Obituary and TELEVISION (D.S.T.) -Color Program Fri. Evening 5:00 PM -Bachelor Pather -Discovery -Love That Bob Goose -Mickey Mouse Club -Whirlybirds 6:25 PM 6-Deputy Dawg 5:30 5-Pete Smith 6-Bea Hunt 7-Wyatt Earp 12-Dick Tracy -Movie Museum 5:40 PM 4-Sports 5:45 PM O'Connor -News, Weather, Sports 18 -News 5:55 PM 2-Weather 6:00 PM 2-News -6-News, Weather, Sports Weather -Alex Drefer -Rocky and His Friends 12-Walter Cronkite 6:15 PM Cronkite 5-Huntley-Brinkley 7-News 12-News. Weather, Bports 6:30 PM Rawhide International Showtime Sat. Morning 6:20 AM -Thought for the Day 6:25 AM 2-News 6:30 AM 2-BIR Picture 1:00 AM 2-Popeye -Top O' the Morning 7:15 -Art 1 Linkletter 7:25 AM 6-Chapel 7:30 AM -Friendship Show Davey and Goliath 6-News -Count of Monte Cristo the Cat 7:35 AM 12-Devotions 7:40 AM 12-News 7:45 AM 5 Spotlight -Farm Scene -News 12-Davey and Goliath 8:00 AM 2-12- -Captain Kangaroo 4-Cartoon Time, -Farm Forum -Cannonball -Bugs Bunny 8:15 AM 4-Your Library Story 8:30 AM and Reddy -Cartoon Alley -Gunhand 9:00 AM 2-12-Alvin Show -5 Show 6-Popeye -Mulqueens 9:30 AM 2-12-Mighty Mouse 4-5 Leonardo 6-Deputy Dawg -Film, "Pennies from -Bing Crosby -Annie Oakley 10:00 AM 2-12-Rin Tin Tin Fri.

Evening 5:00 PM ABC- Harvey CB8-News -News 5:30 PM ABC--Alex Dreier PM CBS-Lowell Thomas 5:50 PM ABC--Bob Considine 5:55 PM ABC -News 6:00 PM -E. P. Morgan CB8-Sports 6:15 PM ABC- -Music Sat. Morning 6:30 AM NBC -News 6:45 AM ABC-Alex. Dreier 7:00 AM CBS- World News -News 7:55 AM ABC--News AM NBC-News 8:55 AM -News 9:00 AM ABC of Israel NBC-News 9:05 AM NBC--Monitor 9:20 AM NBC-Monitor 9:25 AM CBS--Sports 9:30 AM CBS- -Quotes of the Week NBC-News 9:55 AM ABC-News CBS-This Week In Business 10:00 CBS--News, Sports NBC -News 10:05 AM NBC-Monitor 10:30 AM ABC- American Farmer CBS- the ABC-News Be Announced 6-Gallant Men -Cheyenne -Film Short 0:40 PM -Lead-Off Man 6:55 PM -Baseball- -White Box Va.

Indiana 7:00 PM What's New -Wrestling 7:30 PM 1-Route 66 Sing Along with Mitch Flintstones 10-Beyond the Earth Film. "Summer Judy Garland, Gene Kelly 8:00 PM 4-7-I'm Dickens-He's Fenster Time 18-Best of Groucho 8:25 PM 10-Lifeline 8:30 PM 1-Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4-Death Valley Days In Right 1-77 Bunset Strip 10 Critique 18--Route 66 9:00 PM Jack Paar 10-Festival 9:30 PM 2-18-Eyewitness 6-Hennesey 7-Mr. Lucky -Tenth Inning 10-Ireland Rediscovered 12-Peter Gunn 9:45 PM -Film Short Channel 1 WBBM-TV Channel 4 WTMJ-TV Channel 5 WNBQ-TV Channel 6 WITI-TV Channel 7 WBKB-TV Channel WGN-TV Channel 10 WMYS-TV Channel 12 WISN-TV Channel 18 WXIX-TV 4-5-Fury 6-Terrytoons -Three Stooges 10:30 AM 2-12-Roy Rogers Show Room for Daddy 6-Heckle and Jeckle 11:00 AM 2-12-8ky King 4-5-Mr. Wizard 6-7-Cartoonies 9-Wonders of the Universe 11:30 AM 2-Story Shop 4-Bullwinkle 5-Sheena 6-7-Beany and Cecil 9 -Superman 12-Dick Tracy Sat. Afternoon 12:00 Noon -News -Kids' Klub -Films, "Last of the Wild Horses" and the Lady" 6-7-Bugs Bunny 9-Whirlybirds 12-Pops Theater 12:30 PM 2-Wonderful World 9-Adventure Theater NETWORK RADIO 6:30 PM NBC -News of the World 6:55 PM ABC -News CB8-Sidelights 7:00 PM CBS -Backgrounding the News NBC--News 7:15 PM CBS-Burnett-Hayes Show 7:30 PM NBC- People Are Funny 7:35 PM CBS- -News Analysis 7:55 PM ABC News 8:00 PM NBC-News NETWORKS HEARD IN RACINE NBU WTMJ-620 KO WMAQ-670 K0 CBS WBBM-780 KO ABC WISN-1150 KO WLS-890 KC WRJN-1400 KO MBS WFOX-860 KO -NETWORK WIND-560 KC WGN-120 KC WOKY-920 KO WMBI-1110 KC WIJD-1160 KC WEMP-1250 KO WMIL-1290 KO WRIT-1340 KC WRAC-1460 KO FM STATIONS MO MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MO MC MC MO 10:00 PM 1-4-6-7-News, Weather Weather 18-Brosdway Goes Latin 10:15 PM -Film, Joel McCrea 10:20 -Film, Powell "Johnny O'- Clock' -Dick Powell 10:30 PM 2-For Whom the Bell Bergman, Gary Cooper -Steve Allen -Film.

"Battle of the Sexes" -Peter Sellers PM 9-News 12:00 Midnight 4-5-7-News 12-Steve Allen 12:05 AM -'Len O'Connor 12:10 AM -Film, "Whiplash" 12:15 AM -Film, "'The One That Got Away" 1-Off the Cuff 12:20 AM -Film, "Riders to the Stars' 1:00 AM 2-Film, "The Girl from Avenue 2:30 AM 2-News 1:00 PM 4 -News 6-7-My Friend Flicka 9-News 12-Popcorn Playhouse 1:15 4-Baseball Warmup Man MA. -Baseball 1:25 PM -Braves vs. Colt -Baseball- Cubs vs. Pirates 1:30 PM 2-Communist World 1963 -Library Playhouse -Films, "Torch of Spring' "Barbecue" 7- Jeff's Collie 1:45 PM 4-Let's Experiment 1 2:00 PM -Capitol Times to Chicago 1-Let's Look At 2:30 PM 2- -Science Unlimited 7-Love That Bob 2:55 PM 18-Religion 3:00 PM 2 of Abundance -TBA 6-Wrestling 7-Roller Derby 18-Kids' Show 3:30 PM -Repertoire -Abbott Costello -Open Golf Championship 3:55 PM -Baseball Windup 4:00 PM 2-My Little Margie 4 -Film, "High School" 6-7-Wide World of Sports -Tenth Inning 12. Students from Abroad 4:15 PM Tips 4:30 PM 2-Film, "'The Good Fellows' 12-The Other 18-What Are the Odds (D.S.T.) 8:55 PM ABC--News 9:00 PM ABC--Alex Dreier 9:20 PM ABC-Sports 9:30 PM CBS--The World Tonight 9:55 PM NBC-News 10:00 PM NBC--News 10:45 PM NBC-News NBC NBC-Night 11:05 PM Report 12:00 Midnight NBC--News 1:00 AM ABC--News 11:00 AM ABC-Paul Harvey CBS -News Sports NBC--News 11:25 AM ABC--Sports 11:30 AM ABC--American Farmer CBS--It's New NBC--News 11:55 AM ABC-News Sat.

Afternoon 12:00 Noon CBS--News Sports NBC-News 12:05 PM NBC-Monitor 12:30 PM CBS Time to Travel 12:55 PM CBS -News 1:00 PM CBS -News NBC-News 1:30 PM CBS To Your Health 2:00 PM CBS--News ABC NBC -Monitor 2:55 PM ABC--News 3:55 PM ABC- NeWs 4:00 PM NBC--News 4:30 PM CBS--At Your Leisure 4:55 PM New Holleb House Owners Rename It 'Clayton House' The name of the House Motel, 5005 Washington has been changed to Clayton House. Sale of the establishment by Charles Holleb of Glencoe, LEGAL, NOTICES 1st pub. June 14t3-21-28 Baumblatt Goodman, Altys. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Branch No. Family Court Branch, Racine County.

EVA EDRIS NEWTON, Plaintiff, vs. PLEASANT JACKSON NEWTON, Defendant. SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve upon Baumblatt Goodman, plaintiff's attorneys, 429 Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin, whose address 1s 401 Arcade Building, answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon you within forty (40) days exclusive after of the the 29th date day just of stated 1963, in ment case will of be your failure so to do, Judgrendered against you cording to the demand of the complaint. BAUMBLATT GOODMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. P.O.

Box Address: 401 Arcade Building 429 Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin. 1st pub. June 713-14-21 Morrissey A Fell, Altys. State of Wisconsin. Racine County Court, In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of EDWARD J. KATE, Deceased. On the application of the administrator of the estate of Edward J. Kate, deceased, late of the City of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his account, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the inheritance tax, for the assignment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of Joint tenancy or life estate, if any, IT 18 ORDERED: That the application be heard and determined at term the Court, to be held in and for the County of Racine, at the Court House. in the City of Racine, on the 2nd day of July, 1963.

at the opening of Court on that day, or AS soOn, thereafter the matter can be heard. Dated June 5, 1963. By. the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT.

County Judge. Morrissey A Fell, Attorneys, 1610 Main Street, Racine, Wis. York-Miami flying rights granted temporarily seven years ago. A CAB has urged rejection. MacIntyre hinted at this Thursday in urging relief for Eastern from "the unique overlay of increased competition to which Eastern has been subjected since Another airline executive, referring to Northeast's future, said "It makes a devil of a difference to the whole competitive balance.

A great deal hinges on what the CAB does." Without Northeast in the picture, the once lucrative New or k-Miami traffic would in effect be split two ways--between Eastern and National Airlines--rather than three, making it much more profitable than under present conditions. Other Possibility Some industry sources said that once Eastern gets over hurdles immediately ahead, and depending on what happens in the Northeast case, Eastern may become a merger candidate with a line other than American. For months there has been speculation that the American-Eastern decision whichever way it went, would touch of renewed merger explorations among airlines. Robert F. Six, president of Continental Airlines, said earlier this month he was ready to "actively pursue, merger possibilities once the American-Eastern case was out of the way.

He mentioned no specific partnership possibilities. Talk is widespread that Financier Howard Hughes is keeping hard-pressed Northeast alive in hopes of effecting an advantageous merger. Hughes bought control of Northeast several months ago when creditors were pressing from all sides, threatening to throw the line into bankruptcy. Its situation now is even more precarious. One of the brighter rays of hope for Eastern has been a pickup in traffic that made March and April profitable months and promises to push June business to a record high.

American's problems are much less aggravated than those of Eastern, even though the merger turndown blew up chances for huge savings in operating and capital expenditures. In a message to American's 23,000 employes, C. R. Smith, company president, said the CAB decision was "regrettable" but no cause for discouragement. Smith said American is "in strong financial and competitive position and will continue to go ahead." NEW YORK STOCKS MID- DAY PRICES.

Abbott 94 Acme shab. Admiral Ald Chem Allis Ch Alco Prod Alum Alcoa Amn Air Amn Can Amn Cyan Amn Met Amn Mot Amn Smelt Armco Stl Amn Amn Tob 29 Anaconda Atchison Stl Boeing Borden Borg Warn 47 Catpir Celanese Cerro DP 26 63 Chrysler Cities Svc 66 Coca Cola Colo 10 Com Ed Cont Can Corn Prod 57. Curt Deere Douglas 24 Dow Chem Du Pont Eastman Frd Mtr Gen Dyna Gen El 807 Gen Fds Mts Tel Goodyear Gt Nor Greyhound Gulf Oil Midland-Ross Inland Stl 40 Harv 59 Int Nick Inter Pw Johns Man Kennecott Kern CL Kroger Lib McN Lockhd 57 MGM Marathon Oil Massey Ferg 13 Minn Min Monsanto 52 Mont Nat Dairy 64 Nat Dist Nat Gyps 47 Nat Ld No Amn Avi Nor Pac Olin Math Outbd 12 Ill Penney Pepsicola Penn RR 19 Phelps Dge Phil Pet RCA 72 Rep stl Reyn Rock Std Seab Fin 22 Sears Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Co Southern Pac Sperry SO Ind so NJ 67 so Ohio Sunray MC 33 Swift Texaco 70 Texas Sul Transam Un Carb Un Pac Utd Air Lns 43 US Gyps US StI War Lam Wsthse AB Wsthse El 37 Woolworth Int Nick Dow- Averages 719.50 Volume 2.530.000 Produce MILWAUKEE Produce: POTATOES: California reds 4.00-4.25: Idaho russets 6.50: California Ala- long whites 4.00-4.50; Bakers 4.25-50; bama reds 3.00-3.25; Arizona reds 4.00- 4.25. CABBAGE: Home grown 2.75; FlorIda, Texas crates 2.75-3.50. ONIONS: Texas new whites 50 4.00-4.25; yellow Arizona mediums whites 3.00-25.

3.00-3.25; New POULTRY MADISON Wisconsin live poultry market today: broilers and fryers Tuesday through Thursday: steady: live offerings short to adequate: demand for ready cook supplies good. Prices at farms: broilers and fryers, pound, market 10 today steady. hens: Prices paid or of- bid steady; ferings Increasing: demand for light type fair, heavy type slow; prices paid per pound delivered plant or pickup station. light type 5-9 cents, mostly 6-8: heavy type 12-15, mostly 14-15. MAPS or ILLINOI8 TOLLWAY and connecting Highways, snowing all entrances and exits.

Free the Journal-Times office. 4th and Wis. BOETTCHER, BEN A. 1, Highway G. Franksville, Wis.

90. Passed away morning, June 21, home. Mr. Boettcher in Milwaukee on 1873. On April 9, married the Loppnow.

He farmer. Mr. was a member of the Lutheran Church Raymond. his wife, Martha; and daughter in and Lucille Caledonia; four children; one great-granddaughter; three sisters, Burmeister, Mrs. Rickhoff and Mrs.

Gustie nemann, all of Racine; Ed Boettcher Milwaukee; nieces, other relatives. will be held June 24, 2 p.m., Funeral Home, Capek officiating. will be in Memorial Park. call at the WILSON HOME, 1139 Sunday after 2 until time of services Monday. NEHRING, MRS.

ELMER (GERMAINE) 4118 19th St. Funeral services for Mrs. Elmer Nehring, 48, who passed away June 18, 1963, will be held Saturday, 9:30 a.m., in the Draeger Funeral Home, Rev. Harold Frye officiating. Interment will be in West Lawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the DRAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1910 Taylor this (Friday) afternoon after 4:30 and until time of services. PFOST, JEROME A. 3418 Sheridan Road, Racine Funeral services for Jerome A. Pfost, 47, who passed away June 17, 1963, will be held Saturday, June 22, 8:30 a.m., the Strouf-Sheffield Funeral Home and 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Rev.

Alois J. Klas officiating. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Highway 32. Friends may call at the STROUF SHEFFIELD FUNERAL HOME, 1001 High this (Friday) afternoon after 3 oclock. The Rosary will be recited this evening, 7:30, in the funeral home.

SANDERS, PAUL E. 416 Island Ave. this 1963 at was Jan. 1902, he former was a BoettchTrin- of Surviving one law, Boettchgrand- Mrs. Ida Ninone of nephews Funeral Monin the Rev.

InWest Friends FUBlaine p.m. on Age 51. Passed away June 20, 1963 at his residence. Mr. Sanders was born in Racine on April 26, 1912 and had been a lifelong resident.

He was in the production control department of the J. I. Case Clausen Works and was a member of the Case Twenty Year Club. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; mother, -Mrs. Augusta Sanders; two sisters, Mrs.

Bernard (Dorothy) Steiner and Mrs. Robert (Edna) Friederichs, all of Racine; nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Monday, 10 a.m., in the Maresh Funeral Home, Rev. Richard Schaefer officiating. Interment will in Holy Cross Cemetery, Highway 32.

Friends may call at the MARESH FUNERAL HOME, Main at 8th after 2 p.m. and until time of services on Monday. SORENSON, JAMES C. 5020 Kinzie Ave. Age 73.

Passed away this morning, June 21, 1963 at his home. Mr. Sorenson was born in Denmark on Dec. 26, 1889 and had lived in Racine practically all of his life. For 21 years he had been employed by the J.

I. Case retiring in 1956. He was a member of Calvary Memorial Church and the Case Twenty Year Club. Surviving are one son, Gilbert Sorenson of Racine; three grandchildren; two brothers, Clarence of Racine and Harry Sorenson of Washington, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hanson, Racine and Mrs.

Ernest Pipenberg of Milwaukee, several nieces and nephews. His wife, Petra, preceded him in death on Feb. 28, 1963. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 24, 1:30 p.m., in the Hanson Funeral Home, Dr. M.

R. Siemens officiating. Interment will be in Mound Cemetery. Friends may call at the HANSON FUNERAL HOME, 722 Lafayette Sunday after 4 p.m. and during the evening.

Memorials to the church missionary fund, in memory of Mr. Sorenson, will be appreciated. to a four-man group headed by a Chicago attorney, J. A. Schiller was disclosed a week ago.

As listed by Schiller, the ownership group, which owns eight other motels (in Illinois, Iowa and Texas), includes Clayton Rautbord, president of American Equipment Co. of Evanston, Ill. FIRM NAMES PRESIDENT CHICAGO-(P)-Robert J. Greenebaum was named president of Inland Steel Products Co. of Milwaukee Thursday, succeeding William A.

Jahn, who was named vice chairman. LEGAL NOTICE By the Court, FRANCIS H. WENDT, County Judge. 1st pub. June 7t3-14-21 Fornary Fornary, Attorneys State of Wisconsin, Racine County Court No.

1, In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN On PALATINO, the application of the executor of the estate of John Palatino, deceased, late of the City of Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin, for the allowance and adjustment of his ACcount, for the allowance of debts or claims paid without filing, for the determination of who are the heirs of the deceased, for the determination of the Inheritance tax, for the assignment of the residue of the estate, and the adjudication of the termination of joint tenancy or life estate, if any, IT 18 ORDERED: That the application be heard and a term of the Court. to be held in and for the County of Racine, at the Court House, In the City of Racine, on the 2nd day of July, 1963, At the opening of Court on that day, or AS soon thereafter AN the matter can be heard. Dated June 5th, 1963. Fornary Fornary, Attorneys, 220 Seventh Street, Racine, Wisconsin.

The Estey Red Bank, N.J., and F. Philip Tucker, president. Virginia Metail Products, Orange, and N. C. Gianakos, vice president.

Milwaukee Utility Cuts Gas Rates MADISON -(P) A reduction in gas rates for customers of the Milwaukee Gas Light amounting to $1,804,700, was announced Thursday by the Public Serv- lice Commission. The reduction, resulting from negotiations between the commission and utility, will go to general service and commercial customers. Reductions to general service customers in the Milwaukee, area will amount to $448,000 a year. The company serves customers in Wisconsin, with 280,000 in the Milwaukee area. Communities served outside Milwaukee include Clintonville, Columbus, Gillett, Kaukauna, Marshfield, Nekoosa, New Oconto Falls, Seymour, Shawano, Sun Prairie, Waupaca, Weyauwega and Wisconsin Rapids.

COOK BOOKS of the Week" recipes, collection of recipes by Racine women. On sale at $1.50 per copy at the JournalTimes office, corner 4th and Wisconsin Avenue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAHL-KASUBOSKI FUNERAL HOME For the Service YOU Want 1435 Douglas Ave Dial 432-1533 MONUMENTS CEMETERY LOTS 6 CEMETERY GRAVES WEST Lawn Memorial Park. Section C. Choice section.

Illinois owner will sell very reasonably. E. J. Cashman, P.O, Box 434, Crystal Lake, Illinois. ONE LOT WITH GRAVES IN West Lawn Memorial Park.

A choice location at the base of the statue of Christ. Must be sold. Dial 637-1600. SIX CEMETERY LOTS WEST LAWN Memorial Park, Section reasonable, Call 634-1715. CHOICE GRAVE AT WEST LAWN Memorial Park.

Call 634-0812. GRAVES IN GRACELAND CEMEtery Dial 634-5946 LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE -(P) Livestock: CATTLE: Thursday's cattle market steady; to choice steers 20.50- good to choice heifers 20.00- 22.00: commercial to standard Holstein 18.50-19.50; commercial hellers 17.50-18.50; utility to commercial cows 16.00-17.00; canners and cutters 14.00- 16.00: commercial bulls 19.60-20.50; common to utility 16.00-19.00. CALVES: Thursday's market steady to weak; top choice and prime 31.00- 32.00; choice heavyweights 26.00-30.00: choice medium weights 24.00-28.00: erage to good heavyweights 22.00-26.00: average to good light and weights 20.00-24.00; culls 20.00 and down. No. HOGS: Thursday's market steady: and 2 butchers 200-220 17.7%- 18.00: top 18.25; average to good quality butchers 180-220 lbs.

17.25-75: 230-270 lbs. 16.50-17.00 BOWS 350 and down 14.50-15.75: 375 and up 12.50-14.50; 10.50-12.00. SHEEP AND LAMRA: market weak: prime lambs good to choice 19.00-21.00: common utility 14.00-18.00: culls 12.00-14.00; ewes 4.00-5.00; bucks.