The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 2

mm Deaths, Fanerai Notices A. L. Shewmake, Retired Trucker, Succumbs Suddenly A. L. Shewmake, 71, retired Sister of Fred Hubbard Succumbs Etta Hubbard, 82, died early today in Wood River.

She is survived by four brothers. trucker, died suddenly today at 9 Chafes it his residence, 835 Parish Hubbard, Elgm, Ed William Tucker Dies Here Saturday William Luther Tucker, 73, died at his home at 927 Barnett street at noon Saturday. He had been in ill health for years. He was a retired coal miner and street, Harrisburg. ter, and Ivy Hubbard, Eliza-; a veteran of World War 1.

in death by his bethtown and a aister, Mrs, Earl Surviving are his wife, Elsie wife 4uzusta Lena Shewmake on of Wood River. and three sons, Charlie Dec He was born in The body will be brought to the Tucker, Pontiac, J. T. Tuck- Simms 111 Gibbon.s Funeral Home to lie in er, Florida, and Lucian Tucker of Surviving are twelve children, P- Tuesday, where California, nine grandchildren, VArman Tamps 7 scrviccs will be held four brothers, Bertis Tucker, (SUg), Bobby Lee, and Bennie, all Burial will be in Haaelcrest, Perry Tucker, of Glen of Arizona, Pleasant Ridge Cemetery near Hammond, Bill Tucker, War- Karbers Ridge. Floyd of Chicago, Mrs.

Betty Vaughn and Mrs. Neva Stroub, both of Harrisburg, Mrs. Carla Dowdy, Joliet, and Mrs. Donna Denbo, Chicago, 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 6 p.

m. today at the Gaskins Mrs. Mary Bonks Dies at Rosiclore renville, and Robert Tucker, Chi- I cago. I The body is at the Turner Funeral Home, where services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Ingram Hill Cemetery. Hew Experimental Seismic Observatory To Detect, Identify Underground of Mrs. Mary Banks, 72, wife Funeral vati.s Bank.s, of the Pleasant Hill Home. Funeral arrangements are community, died at 2 p.

m. Sunday incomplete. Mrs. Katie Dudonis Dies Early Today Graveside Rites For Hall Infant Graveside services for Jerry De- in the Hardin County General Hos pital in Rosiclare. Funeral services w'ill he held Tuesday at 1 p.

m. at the Pleas- Wayne, the infant son of Mr. and ant Hill Church. The Rev. Ray- Mrs.

Roscoe Hall of 313 South Led- mond Rose will officiate and bur- ford street will be held Tuesday at 721 ial will be in the Good Hope Ceme- 11 a. m. at the Sunset Hill Ceme- 'tery with he Turner Funeral Home Mrs. Katie Dudonis, 81, of Weet Church street, died in the Harrisburg Hospital at 1:55 a. m.

today, where she had been only a short while. She had been in ill health for the past year. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mike Dudonis, in 1959, and was born on Nov. 16, 1882 in Lithuania. I Word has been received here of Survivors include the following Ue death of John Antis Cuthbert- children, Anna Fredericks, Johnston City, who died at Pontiac, Mrs.

Cathrjm Ca- today in the Marion halane, and Mrs. Della Govan, I Hospital. He had been both of Chicago, Pete Dudcnis of a short time. The body is at the Hosick Funer- in charge. The Rev.

David Knight al Home in Rosiclare. will officiate. The baby was bom at 10:27 a. m. Hear of Death of the the baby is survived by two brothers and a sister, Jimmy Hall, Chicago, Joyce and Gene at home.

John A. Cuthbertson Bakersfield, and Mickey Dudonis, Howell, 16 grand- He is survived by hLs wife, the former Zelma and two Markets children and 15 great-grandchil-; Cummins of Har- dren and a sister, Mrs. Anna Va -1 nsburg, and Mrs. Earl Griffith of of Harrieburg. Miami Fla.

She was a member of St. Mary' cuthbertson was co-operator Catholic Church, where funeral the Marion Courts with Mr. and services will be held at a time to Eimo Farris. He was born be announced later. The Rev.

Con -1 rad Bertsche will officiate. Burial! jhe at the Murmann I Wilson Funeral Home in Johnston The Diwy IS af Harrisburg where friends may call Tues- Funeral Home. Funeral Today For Mrs. Mary Carter day. Funeral arrangements incomplete.

are Rites Held Today For Mrs. Blanche Aydelott The funeral of Mrs. Mary Car-, ter, 51, of West End, wife of John WM held today at 2 p. Aydelott 81, who died at the Pleasant Hill Church, north-i etit of Thompsonville. Burial was in Jackson Cemetery, north of Ga- Home at Equality.

pe Util, with the Courtney Funeral Stonefort Home of Galatia in charge. officiated and burial was in Elm- Mrs. Carter died in St. Luke's Cemetery near Equality. Hospital in St.

Louis Friday II following surgery. The Daily Register 35c a week by carrier boy. Harrisburg Drive-In Theatre Tuesday Wednesday Thursday LIVESTOCK ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, m. Hogs moderately active, barrows and gilts 180 lbs up mostly steady, under 180 lbs steady to 25 higher, sows mostly steady to strong, 190-250 lb barrows and gilts 17.00-18.00; sows 275-400 lbs 14.75-16.50; 400-625 lbs 13.00-15.00.

Cattle calves 250; trade fairly active, slaughter steers fully steady to strong, instances 25 higher, slaughter heifers fully steady to strong, cows and bulls fairly active, steady, choice steer 24.50-25.25; good 22.50-24.50, standards and low goods 20.00-22.00; heifers good and choice 22.0023.75; one lot of choice 24.00; standard and low good 20.00-22.00, utility and commercial cows 14.5016.50; canner and cutter 11.0014.50; utility to good bulls 16.5018.75; vealers and slaughter calves fairly active, steady, good and choice vealers 25.00-30.00; standard and low good 20.00-25.00, good and choice slaughter calves 18.00-23.00; few choice 25.00. Sheep opening rather slow, spring lambs barely steady to weak, slaughter ewes not fully established, early sales weak, good and choice spring lambs 19.00-21.00; choice and prime 21.00-22.00; utility and good 15.0018.00; cull to good ewes 4.00-5.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) Produce: Live poultry 22Mi-24, mostly 23-24; special fed White Rock fryers 18-19. Butter steady; 90 score Eggs steady; white large extras 34; mixed large extras 34; mediums 25Vi; standards 30. By JAMES H.

WINCHESTER Central Press AssociaUon Correspondent PHOENIX, Ariz.zSyhr zerdyrtn World's largest experimental seismic observatory, designed to test equipment for detecting and identifying underground nuclear explosions and natural earthquakes up to one-quarter of the way around the world, has just been opened 90 miles northeast of here at Payson, Ariz. It is the Tonto Forest Scismo- logical Observatory, the fifth advanced seismological observatory constructed under the Department of a program to increase the United capability for detecting, locating and identifying underground nuclear tests. Smaller observatories are situated near Lawton, Baker, Vernal, Utah, and McMinnville, Tean. As a test and evaluation laboratory for equipment and techniques developed under the program, the Tonto Observatory monitors and records Earth vibrations from more than 60 seismometers of various types, buried in the ground in vaults. Each seismometer can measure movement in the Earth as minute as one-millionth of an inch.

Fourteen miles of trails and 400 miles of electrical cable connect the seismometers with the recording and control center. Some of these massive underground vaults, 15 feet below the surface of the earth, bouse seismometers used to measure long- period ground motion which can be likened to an ocean wave. Others contain short-period seismometers to measure distances between the crests of ground motion which are no further apart than one second. With the strong and continued objection of the Soviet Union to permitting internationally-manned seismic control posts within the USSR, as was proposed five years ago at Geneva, both the United States and the United Kingdom are now placing increasing emphasis on evaluating the extent that an underground test ban agreement could be monitored by seismic stations installed outside the USSR. The only known way to detect underground nuclear explosions at long range is by means of the seismic waves they create.

The Earth transmits this energy primarily in two basic wave types. These are as body waves which, because the Earth is round, move primarily through the deep interior of the Earth, and as surface waves which travel along the face of the earth, much as do ocean waves. Various seismometers are so designed that they can distinguish the difference between these various waves and measure the relative amount of movement of the earth. Heights of seismic waves from tamped underground nuclear explosions in the kiloton range and from earthquakes releasing comparable of energy both are extremely small. For example, a tamped underground two-kiloton nuclear explosion is only about 30 milli-microns, actually a very small fraction of a wave length of light.

To operate such equipment, background noise levels have to be as low as one milli-micron. NEW YORK (UPI) Rails paced a mixed and moderately active stock market near the noon hour today. I The noon Dow Jones stock averages were: Industrials 720.31, up 1 0.99; raik 177.05, up 0.74; 143.99, off 0.04; stocks 260.81, up iO.44. MTCSNATIONAL Piciuft DIRK BOGARDE MARY JOHN CLEMENTS SECOND FEATURE ml FREDERICK O'NEAL-ANNALENA LAKSt aXHMAN UMnguCHMANMHAftiXDOWAM UirUlltATtOIIM. PtOOUCUOS Admission For This Attraction 75c Per Person.

Fricet Set By American-International Pictures Co. Probation Revokad The probation of Walter D. Jackson of Gallatin county was revoked this morning in Saline County Court by Judge Trafton Dennis. Jackson had been on probation from a sentence of six months to the state farm at Vandalia on a charge of fraudulent check given to Omar Hobbs of Eldorado. Probation was given with restitution to be made in two weeks and costs also to be paid by Jackson.

Saline County Attorney Robert V. Wilson petitioned the court today to revoke the probation as restitution and have not been paid. Arraignad, Santenced On Theft of Machinery David Gowins, 29, of Carrier Mills was arraigned before Judge Trafton Dennis Friday afternoon on two charges of theft of farm machinery which he converted to his own use. Gowins was sentenced to a year at the state farm on each charge and placed on probation. He then was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and ordered to make restitution for the thefts and to pay court Gowins was arreeted Thursday night by Saline County SheriH James L.

Thompson at the John Gowdy farm on Stonefort Star Route. CALIFORNIA LEADS NEW YORK has surpassed New York as the state with the most people employed in wood working industries, the American Forest Products Industries said today. Seek Agreement on Procedure For Rail Issues Arbitration By JACK VANDENBERG United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) RaU Union and management negotia-j tors were summoned to a showdown meeting today in a government effort to break the impasse over ground rules for settling their long dispute. Assistant Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds said he was calling attorneys for both sides to an afternoon session to seek agreement on procedure for submitting the key issues to arbitration.

Both the railroads and the unions have agreed to submit the two main issues size of train crews and jobs to binding arbitration. But the unions insist on negotiating secondary issues before arbitration begins One source said there also might be disagreement over the scope of the issues to be arbi- (trated. The unions have indicated they want to narrow problems that the proposed six-man arbitration board would decide. Attorneys for the five rail erating unions were drafting their version of the arbitration agreement, including a time table for settling aU issues. A spokesman said the draft might be completed today.

The agreement on Labor Secretary Willard arbitration plan was the first breakthrough in the four-year-old deadlock over imposition of new work rules that would eliminate 32,000 jobs. Blit management sources said the clash over procedures could upset the arbitration plan and renew the threat of a nationwide rail strike on Aug. 29. Both aides previously had agreed to hold off any strike action until that date. Wirtz said the new dispute was a critical He urged both the unions and carriers to come to an immediate understanding on procedures.

Tlie Doily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Page Two Monday, August 19,1963 ScoHish Rite Masons Sponsoring Dinner of SlU Soturday Evening There is no charge for the dinner, but reservations must be made by Wednesday, Aug. 21. Reservations may be made by calling CL 3-8635 Fifteen feet below Hie surface of the Eortb at Tonto Forest Seismoloflical Observatory, aro two voults housing long-poriod and short-poriod soismomotors to uso Bio most minuts ground motion. Allan M. Rugg station managor, boro is shown with long-poriod soismomotor.

All Scottish Rite Masons and ha LAST LAUGH their wives are invited to a dinner at Southern Illinois University; (UPI) Three men sponsored by the Scottish Rite caught siphoning gas from a car Bodies of the Valley of East St. 1 the police station ex- Louis to be held Saturday, Aug. 1 plained they were just playing 24 at 7 p. m. The dinner will a joke on a friend, in the new University The car belonged to chief jailer i Grady McMahan, who led the Each 32nd Degree member at-; three to their cells after they tending is invited to bring a Master, were booked on theft and vag.

Mason and his wife as guests, i rancy charges. SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Selfxer wefkyim.iMk TJM. U.S. Ptt. Oft now, my final number will be CHOP TIRE ROTATION qnd I im I bakmcing IS better for your tiresi AlOuAROtAM Ono-Sfop Poahirod Sumnor Sonrloi Tire RototiM and WhstI I obc 8 hack or lAo SenoMsf SAFER DRIViNa IMPROVID STEIRINa GREATER fAPETY INCREASfD TIRE ECONOMY Plus Parti TOBR QUAUTT eOARMAR MAINTEIUIKI SHYKE RAIQIUUmi Bob Endicott Chevrolet 312 East Locust Harrisburg CL 3-7197 FIRST OF THE SHOP AT Food Lande WEEK 1 CD od AND SAVE SPECIALS U.

S. Rt. 45, North Harrisburg SAVE SAVE Pillsbury or Ballard EHSCUTS Can Salerno CRACKERS 1 lb. box 19 Showboat Pork Beans No. 300 Cons MELONS Ea.

Sun Ray or Parklana ICE CREAM gal. 59 Meadow A MILK Oscar Mayer Ends and Pieces Bacon Food Lande's Twin Size Bag PO-GHPS.