The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 9

FHONK 4TAIT til THE DAILY JACKSONVILLE. ILL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1952 i'AGE NEW YORK Uf demand for medium-priced railroad obligations sparked the Bond Market to higher ground this week, while U. S. securities faltered after five successive weekly advances.

Financial circles said there was a noticeable switch from stocks to convertible and income bonds among some investors. The movement began the week of the national election, but increased in tempo this week. Despite the Armistice Day respite, the volume of trading on the was the greatest this year. Sales totaled $19,846,800 par average of nearly five million dollars a day. The seasonal rise in bank loans to private business took away a few props from the government bond market this week.

The pickup in bond trading was Intercepted in two ways on wall street. It was noted that investor interest centered on junior grade railroad liens. Many dealers have been advising their clients to take advantage of these low-priced high-yield issues in view of the recent favorable earnings record of the carriers. LlVESrOCK M.4RKET For the week wheat was Ti-lU higlier, corn higher, oats 8 higher, rye 21 4 higher, soybeans 21 4-8 fa higher and lard 15 to 45 cents a hundred pounds higher. In wheat the drought continued as the main prop under the market, sending the May and July contracts to seasonal highs at one time.

A little moisture was received in parts of the wheat belt last week-end and some was expected in part of belt this week-end. It was not felt the situation had been materially improved, however. While exports were helfrful to corn, equally important, traders felt, was the belief that shipments to cash markets were going into a decline as the post-harvest surplus is cleared up and prices hold a considerable distance under the government loan level. Soybeans suffered an early spill on a larger than expected boost in the cotton crop cast, which indicated more cottonseed oil would be available to compete with soybean oil. However, buying entered soybeans following an estimate by the American Soybean Association that 600 million pounds of soybean oil, approximately one-fourth of the oil produced from the 1952 bean crop, would be used in the production of oleomargarine this year.

That would be up 30 per cent from last year. Rye followed the upward trend in wheat with the July contract setting a new seasonal high. Oats were aided by corn firmness while lard advanced with higher prices in most fats and oils markets. CHICAGO prices eased into lower ground this week under the weight of the heaviest receipts since last February. Most cattle held steady while lambs declined.

In the hog pens barrows and gilts lost 10 to 15 cents while sows closed 25 cents lower. The agriculture department said a substantial advance in pork prices created a series of active markets, and noted that order buyers shipped out more hogs than for any week since July. Receipts in the cattle section were a third higher than the previous week and well above a year ago. Average to high prime steers and yearlings were mostly steady. Canner and cutter cows declined 25 to 75 cents, bulls sold steady.

Slaughter lambs lost $1.00 to $2.00 for the week, uncovering the lowest November prices since 1946. The dressed trade also declined. Sheep gained 50 cents to $1.00. Radio Program NETWORK PROGRAMS Time standard. Foreen.

tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to tit local schedules. Last minute program can. not be included. 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 :30 p.in.~Gospel of Grace p.m.~Brotherhood Hour.

:30 Service p.m.—Sign Off MONDAY, NOV. 17 :15 a.m.—Sign on Club :25 a.m.—News Summary :30 a.m.->Market Summary Club :45 Bulletin Board :30 a Summary :35 Melodies :45 a.m.—Sports Lineup :50 a.m.—Morning Melodies :00 a.m.—News Roundup :15 a.m.—Daily Dollar Man :30 a.m.—Budget Basket. :00 a.m.—News Sununary :05 House Party :25 on Parade :30 Korrier Krew a.m.—Under the Dome :05 a.m.—Midwest Quotes :05 a.m.—Kitchen Komer Krew :45 Magazine ol the Air :00 a.m.—News Summary :05 p.m.—Bridal Party 10 p.m.—Side Tracked Sides :30 Pioneers :00 Country Digest Markets :15 p.m.—Music :20 p.m.—Way Back When :30 p.m. Noontime News :45 p.m.—Farm and Home :00 p.m.—Rolling Along 15 p.m.—Editorial Page :29 p.m.—Grain Quotes :30 p.m.—Protestant Hour :45 p.m.—Rex and His Records 00 m. Summary :05 p.m.—Rex and His Records :00 p.m.—Off the Record :30 -Gospel of Grace :00 p.m.—Music by Both.

:30 p.m.—Local News :37 p.m.—News Summary :45p.m.—Sign Off KiONDAY DN Monday, November 1 7 KSD-TV, Channel Loui. A.M. Dave Garroway. News. Godfrey Show.

Light. Travelers. It Rich. and Groom of Life. For Tomorrow.

Short Dramas. 12:00 School. P.M. the Ladies. With KSD-TV Payoff House Party, Travelers.

Smith. Falls. Buckeye Four Doody. Club. Hall Varieties.

Bob Sportsview. Forecast. Teienews Science. Bennett Show. 6.30— Those Two News Caravan.

Winchell Show. Orchestra. Robert Montgomery Theater Who Said That. One of a Lifetime. 11 Opening Night.

12:00 Mid ive Like a Millionaire. NEW YORK Conflicting trends swept the Stock Market this week. Price averages at the close Friday stood just about they started on Monday. Bullish contingents profe.ssed to find much to encourafie them, how-; ever. They pointed out that some profit-taking sales continued and i that selling for tax adjustments' started, only to be fairly well absorbed.

They said the fact that trading volume generally expanded on rising prices and contracted as quotations dropped was favorable and indicated a basic support for the market. In each of the four sessions of the holiday-shortened week stocks advancing outnumbered those declining. But on no day was there a uniform direction to the market. If industrials and utilities were higher, rails were lower. And if rails moved forward, one of the other sections was in retreat.

The Associated Press 60-stock average was unchanged on the week at $107.50. Low-priced issues sparked a whirl of activity late in the week. While total volume fell below that of election week it came to 5,893,411 shares. And the dally average was a respectable 1,473,352 shares, well above the average of the year to date. Most active Curb Exchange issues of the week was D.

A. Schulte, down at on 117,600 shares, follow'ed by Pancoastal Oil unchanged at 378. Sapphire Petroleum off at 1 15-16, Kaiser Frazer down at 4, and Devon Leduc Oils off 4 at 2 1-16. GRAINS MAKE SLOW PRICJ3 ADVANCE CHICAGO climbed slowly higher on the Board of Trade this week, continuing a timorous advance which has now been going on for about a month. There was nothing spectacular about the upturn, although trading became quite active in a couple of sessions.

The market moved lower Monday. Then after the Armistice Day holiday came two sessions of advances, followed by a mixed trend on Friday. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Afternoon Coiict-rl- abc Bandstand (also TV) X. y. Dr.

West Point In Trendler Churrli Crime Anurica Old Fashion Revival- abo Under Quiz Private Files; tIn.ifiey Week Around The Xews Greatest Detective v. von inf Pimpernel nbc lipcernbtr News Nick Carter. News- 6:15 uvenile Uur Miss News al'C Detective Your Match nbc Jack Musical Peter mbs Amos and Time Little and Edfiar Bergen, Music Hawaii Broadway Marlene Enchanted News Opera Drama- nbc Escape Melody John J. News; News Okla. City the (also TV) UN Report; Comment- cbe To Be Into 11 00 Wl 100 5 your FM Oiol For Sfofic Fret Quolify Listefiing BAMK When you buy, ask your Dealer to finance your purchase through our Installment Loan Department.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 3.00 Sign On 3:00 Music Hall Varieties 3:30 Gospel of Grace 4:00 Brotherhood Hour 4:30 Gospel Service 4:45 MacMurray Serenade 5:00 Singing Americans 5:15 New's Roundup 5:30 Proudly We Hail 6:00 Norman Cloutier 6:30 for Sunday Evening of the Famous 8:00 Dancing Party 8:45 News and SporLs Off MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17 3:00 Sign On 3:00 Off the Recoia 3:30 Gospel oi Grace 4:00 Mu.sic by RoUi Newt, 4:37 Summary 4 45Time Out tor 45 Reporter Summary runes Topics Nite Stand 7:15 Sacred Heart 7 3U Invitation to Melody on a Star Party 8:45 News and Sports 9:00 Sign Off WHBF-TV. Channel island A.M. News. 9 Godfrey.

Musical. One In Every Family It Rich. 11 and Groom of Life. For Tomorrow. Pattern.

P.M. Moore. Pattern. Guiding Liglu. Pattern.

and Buff. Pattern. Nations Program. Pattern Your Community. For Beanie.

Present.s. Case. Daily News. Video. Screen Test.

Video Theatre. Godfrey. of the Airlanes. With Luigi. One.

of Time. Show. News. Ccmo. WLDS- am 1180 on your Diol Serving Lincoln Douglos Lond SUNDAY, NOV.

16 7:00 On. 7:03 Musicale ui Comfort 8 0 8 Summary Hour 8:30 Farm Show 9:00 a.m.—Central Baptist Church Lutheran Church 11:00 a.m.—First Baptist Church 12:00 In Review 12:15 pjn. -Sunday serenade 12:30 p.m.—Noontime News 12:45 p.m.—Freddy Martin Show 1:00 King Serenade 1:30 p.m.—Hour of Charm 2:00 p.m.—Music by Roth 2:30 p.m.—Men Behind the Melody 3:00 p.m.—Music Hall Varieties Sunday, KSD-TV, Channel Loui- A.M. Inventory. to the U.N.

Church Federation. Is the Life. Forum. of Captain Midnight. 12:00 Book.

of Faith P.M. the Same Football: Chicago Bears vs. Los Angeles Rams. Parade. is Show Business.

The Press. Stu Erwin Show. Skelton Show. Peepers. Hour.

Playhouse. Doctor. Symphony. of Stars. Waring Squad.

My Line? 12:00 Miss Brooks. BOOKFELLOWS TO MEET AT GOLTRA HOME NOV. 19 The Central Illinois Bookiellow's will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Mabel H. Goltra, 1545 Mound Avenue.

Miss Edith Peck will present the program. Roll call will be answered with an original poem. Pancoke ond Soutoge supper Dec. 3. Literberry Bopfist Church.

Too Late To Classify ATTENTION FAKMEKS HOBLIT Hybrid seed corn speaks for itself Place ycur order now your old reliable seed corn dealer. Joe Reiser 224 N. Mauvaisterre. FOR Spotted Poland China boars, eligible to register, vaccinated. 3 mile west of 67 Drive-Inn Theatre.

Ernest Thies. ll-15-6t-P OATES OF COMING EVENTS Nov. day trap shoot. Turkey and ham. Paul Norfleet, 8 mi.

E. of Jacksonville on U. S. 36. Nov.

Oyster Supper, Loyal Partners Class of Central Christian Church. Begin serving 5:30 p. m. Nov. 17 anu sale oack of jail.

Sheppard cemetery. Nov. sale, livestock and equipment, one mile west of Chapin, 111., then i mile south off ot State Route 104. James W. Spires, jwner.

Middendorf Bros, aucts, Nov. out sale of cattle and machinery. 9 ml. W. of Jacksonville, 3 mi.

S. E. Chapin and 3 Mi. N. E.

Merritt. 12:30 P.M. Robert Owner Merle Beddingfield, Auct. Nov. supper.

Brooklyn Methodist Church. Serving starts 5 pm. Nov. out sale 1 pjn. 4 mi.

N. of Orleans. Farm implements, Furniture. Sam H. Ash, owner.

Middendorf Bros, aucts. Nov. sale Settlement school hand woven articles at Floral Shop. Nov. 19 sale back of jail.

Circle 6 Grace Church. Nov. Supper Lynn ville Christian church. November and Parcel Post sale at 423 So. Clay.

Sponsored by Needle Craft Band. Nov. Out Sale of farm machinery, livestock, hay and straw at 11 a.m. Otis Taylor farm located 41- mi. south and east of Manchester or mi.

east and north of Roodhouse. C. L. Parker and Orvilh Chapman. Owners.

Lloyd Seely Son, Auctioneers. Nov. supper 5:30 Card party following. Concord Grade school. Nov.

Sale back of Jail. Sponsored by the Edward Gallagher Circle 122, Ladies of the GAR. Nov. Sale of Antiques, Middendorf Auction House, 532 W. Walnut, 10 a.m.

Middendorf Aucts. Nov. supper bazaar W'averly Methodist church. Bazaar 2:30, supper 5 p. m.

Nov. ard bake sale. Grocery, W. Slate. Circle 3 Centenary Methodist Church.

Nov. and Food Sale, Shadids, East State sponsored by Amoma Class of First Baptist church. Nov. and Food sale by Routt Sophomore Class. At Hunter Cleaners.

East State. Nov. Sale, back of jail. Brooklyn Church. Nov.

sale back of jail. Eve of 24 and 25. Circle 3, Grace Church. Nov. sale, I mi.

E. of Jack.sonville on U.S. 36 on Wm Hudson faim. 1 p.m. Dairy cattle and machinery.

Opal Hacker and Wm. Hudson, owners. Middendorf Bros. Aucts. Nov.

out sale, 4 mi. E. of Literberry. 11 a.m. Alfred Lamkular, owner.

C. A. Foreman, Auct. Nov. Back of Jail.

Passavant Alumnae Nov. Church bake sale and Bazaar. At Church Parish Hall. Nov. and bazaar at Grocery, W.

State, C.S. Church. Nov. and food sale, Shadids, East State. Sponsored by Rebekah Lodge 13.

Nov. sale back of jail. By W.R.C. Dec. supper and Bazaar.

Riggston Methodist Church. 5:30 6:15 pjn. Dec. day Bazaar and Turkey Supper, 5 to 7 P.M. Circle 2, Centenary Church.

Dec. and Sausage supper. Literberry Baptist chiurch. Dec. tree lane Annual bazaar, food sale, mincemeat.

New England Itmcheon. Congregational Church. Dec. Supper and Bazaar. Alexander Methodist church.

Serving 5:30 p.m. Dec. 9 Noon day luncheon First Baptist church serving from 11 to 1:30. Dec. day bazaar and turkey supper Christian Church.

Sponsored by Christian Fellowship. Northernmost point in United States is the Lake of the Woods, Minn. Publications Are Discussed Before Grace WSCS Circle Comparing Christian publications of a religious nature to those in every day popular magazines composed the program offered Friday by Clarendon Smith at the regular meeting of circle six of the Grace church WSCS held at the home of Mrs. Frank Marston. Mrs.

Smith, as guest speaker illustrated her talk with references to World Outlook, Christian Herald and The Methodist Woman. I'he speaker was introduced by Mrs. Vernon Scholfield. Assisting Mrs. Marston at the meeting were Mrs.

Bryce Wall, Mrs. Howard Walls and Mrs. Ray Johnson. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wells.

Twenty- seven members and one guest were present. During the business session Mra. George Thayer announced the rummage sale to be held Nov. 19 and 20 by the circle. Mrs.

Paul Hartman had charge of the devotions using a Thanksgiving theme. The Art of Being Thankful. Minute women were Mrs. Russell Armstrong who read the poem sibility and Mrs. Orbie Russell reading the article Priceless Gift of Tolerance.

At the close of the meeting refreshments were served from an a'ttractive tea table with Mrs. G. G. Sturm pouring. trice music, Mrs.

Harold Hills; ways and means, Mrs. Marvin Schuetz and flowers and cards, Mrs. Lloyd Magill. The selected subject. Proper Pronunciation, was given by Mrs.

Arthur Seem an and the major lesson. Sugar Cookery, was pre sented by Mrs. Beatrice Brockhouse, Mrs. Lloyd Magill and Mrs. Clarence Black.

Roll call was telling of experiences with dry skim milk. At the close of the meeting lovely refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by co-hostess. Mrs. Clarence Eggenberger. Cards Of Thanks My heartfelt thanks to Dr.

Hartley, sisters, nurses and nurse aidc.s for the wonderful care and kindness shown me during my stay in Our Hospital. Also many thanks for the lovely flowers and sent by neighbors and friends and Wai- Auxiliary 28. May M. Andrews We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their many acts of during our recent bereavement. Elliott T.

Mutch C. Mutch Ashland 0. E. S. To Install New Officers Nov.

19 Ashland Thursday night, Nov. 13 the Elizabeth Elmore chapter of OES at Ashland held an election of officers. The results are as follows: Helen M. Douglas, worthy matron; Howard Douglas, worthy patron; Elizabeth Epperly. associate matron; Paul Hammack, associate patron; Anne Brownback, secretary; Artie Walker, treasurer; Christine Douglas.

conductress and Marjorie Bloomfield, associate conductress. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Huston, Mrs. Artie Walker and Mrs. Anna Brownback.

The public Installation will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19th. Installing officers will be: matron, Doris DeSollar, Cass chapter, Beardstown; marshal, Louise Quinley, Elizabeth Elmore chapter; chaplain, Sylvia Gheen, Loto chapter. Auburn and organist, Helen Douglas, Elizabeth Elmore chapter.

We want to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our 1 friends and relatives for their e.x- Ipres-sions of in our bereavement. Dean Batley Edwin Batley EMBIITEKED SOLDIER WRITES PLEA FROM KOREA BEFORE DEATH SYRACUSE, N. Y. Army sergeant, embittered by'the and of taking a hill and retreating from it, asked shortly before his death why someone tell the fighting men in Korea it is all Master Sgt. Jack Smyth, a veteran of 11 years service, made the plea in a letter written before Dwight D.

Eisenhow'er was elected President, but he thought the general would know' the answers. The Syracuse Herald Journal published the letter and said it would be forwarded to hower, who is planning a trip to Korea. The letter was written on three different kinds of paper stray sheets a soldier the lines gets from his buddies. It said in part: tell u.s to take a We take the tell us to tell us to take it poor R. T.

T. C. kids in this California division know v.hat it is all Why doe.sn't someone tell them? "Wc have no leadership-up and down, up and down. the newspapers do- you got a buddy on the Herald- Journal w'ho can help these Someone has got The game of handball originated in Ireland 1000 years ago, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. FOR dressed or on foot.

Also baking chickens. Will deliver. Mrs. William McDonald, phone 334, Murrayville. The Alumnae Club of Beta Phi Notional Sorority w.ill hold its onnuol sole of Settlement School hand woven tides Wed.

Nov. 19 ot Hofmann's Floral Shop. New Home Bureau Evening Unit To Have Xmas Party The first meeting of the newly organized Town and Country Home Bureau unit which meets in the evening was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Merriman. There were 15 members and guests, Mrs.

Clarence Black and Mrs. Robert Ray, present. Plans were discussed for the Christmas meeting to be held Dec. 8 in the Pilgrim Room at cafe. This will be a dinner meeting and there will be a 25 cent gift exchange at this time.

Committee chairmen were named as follows: 4H, Mrs. Harold McCarthy; recreation, Mrs. Harry Merriman; publicity, Mrs. J. Alden Ryan; legislative, Mrs.

Edward Garlich; program, Mrs. Lillian Phillips, Mrs. Glen Kendall and Mrs. Howard Brow'n; health, Mrs. Earl Wallis; safety, Mrs.

George Waters; reading, Mrs. Bea- NOTICE OF NEW CLAEVI DATE ESTATE OF LOTA L. HANKINS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, January 5, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of Lota L. Hankins, pending in the County Court of Morgan County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of simimons.

Jesse W. Hankins. Administrator Bellatti, Arnold Fay, Attorneys. BANK When you buy, ask your Dealer to finance your purchase through our Installment Loan Department. JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Published Every Morning Except Monday and Holidays by the JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL-COURIER CO.

110-116 West Jacksonville, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier 30c per week, payable to the carrier. By in postal zones 1, 2 and 3 (within 300 miles) $8.00 per year. 6 months, 3 months $2.50. By mail in ail other postal zones $10.00 per year; 6 months 3 months 1 month $1.25.

All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance to the company. In cities and towns, outside city of Jacksonville, where Journal or Courier carrier home delivery service is maintained the ten dollar per year sobscription rate applies for renewals only. MEMBEH Ot fHE ASSOCIATED PRESb Associated Fress is entitled to the use tot repubiicotloo el oli credited to it or not otherwise credited is this eooei and olso the published heiein- WHBF-TV, Channel Island A.M. Aboard. Carnival.

Unto My Feet, Film. Takes With Shorty Rams vs. Bears. Circus Kids. It Now.

Asked For It. is Show Business. Washington. Hopkins Review. Waring.

the Bank. Web. My Line. of a Lifetime. Be Announced.

Graham. FOR room house. Inquire Ralph Cruzan, 830 West Morton, Jacksonville, lU. FOR SALE 2 brown Swiss bull calves, 3 weeks old. Rudolf Dufelmeier.

Box 153, Concord. WANTED Unfmnished three room apartment, private bath. Close in. Write 28 Journal Cour- ier. A FOR RENT Nice sleeping room with cooking privileges.

506 Jordan. Phone 552X. ll-17-2t-R FOR RENT To couple, 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath. Private stairs.

503 North Prairie. 11-17-tf-R FOR room house. Gas heat. Modern, only. 513 So.

Main. Phone 445. 11-16-tf- FOR room. Gentleman preferred. 803 S.

Church. Phone 677X. ll-16-3t FOR SALE 2 bedroom home. Newly decorated. Full basement.

Completely insulated. New metal combination storm windows. 30 foot Concrete drive. Ow'ner leaving city. Phone 2386Z.

POLAROID LAND CAMERA I VOUR PCCTUM One Minute Later 89.75 EAGLE STAMPS JACKSONVILLE TOUU GET A SOCK OUT OF THESE! Imported orgyles, unusual cables, bright stripes and clocks, soft spun nylons, reversed ribs. All these and many more in colors, patterns beyond belief. sure to be pleased when you wear COOPERS. Look at this selection of hosiery and understand why styled right priced to give you every worth of value. Short and regular lengths.

SSc to $1.50 PIONEER BUILT-IN SPRING ACTION PERMITS BUCKLE TO STRETCH ONE FULL INCH tvery Pioneer Stretchway Belt has a hidden spring which lets the buckle breathe a full inch os pictured. You can bend, twist and discomfort. SI .50 UP Clothes Shop.