The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 2

Deaths, Funeral Notices Aubrey Spivey, Cave-in-Rock, Dies Aubrey Spivey, 51, of Cave-in- Rock, died at 5:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Hardin County General Hospital at Rosiclare, David Taborn Dies In Carrier Mills David (Dave) Taborn, 79, died at his home in Carrier Mills Wednesday morning. He was bom in Carrier Mills Fonerai services will be held on Oct. 3, 1884, the son of the Saturday at 1 p.

m. at the late McCaleb and Lucinda Tab- Ohristian Church in Cave-in- orn. He was married to the Rock. The Rev. Garland Bland! former Ella Manley, who will officiate.

Burial will be ceded him in death and they in Masonic Cemetery. had one daughter, The body is at the Rose Fu- i who also preceded him in neral Home in Cave-in-Rock. Orval Jackson, Rosiclare, Dies Orval Jackson, 63, of Rosiclare, died in a hospital in Mt. Vernon at 8 a. m.

Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Rosiclare. The Rev.

Charles E. Holland will officiate and burial will be in Fluorine Cemetery. The body is at the Hosick Funeral Home in Rosiclare. Services Friday For Mrs. Eleanor Simpson The funeral of Mrs.

Eleanor Simpson, 66, wife of Cecil Simpson, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Turner Funeral Home, where the body lies in state. The Rev. Othmar Hill of Carrier Mills will officiate.

Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Simpson, whose home was at 822 South Granger Street, Harrisburg, died in Stockton, Sunday morning. death. He later was married to the late Rose Taylor.

Survivors include two brothers. Reuben Taborn, Carrier Mills, and Elmer Taborn. Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Rouse, Carrier Mills. Four brothers, Edgar Taborn, Joe Taborn, Elzy Taborn, and Spencer Taborn, and a sister, Dora Lanton, preceded him in death.

The body is at the James Thornton Funeral Home in Carrier Mills. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at Mt. Zion Church.

The Rev. Leonard Duncan will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. During Fund-Raising Spectacular GOP Presidentia I Showcase Presented for Public Inspection WASHINGTON (UPI) Re- From this effort, he said, the only same policies publican contributors inspected Republicans could write a plat- policy-makers which are re- Rockefeller aimed his a showcase of presidential form which would be ex- ponsible for our present punches at who ne sibilities Wednesday night al a pression of main-stream think- and that the GOP should offer said was operation set of dinners which grossed ing of an informed a contrast to wheeler- and was riding two about $2.5 million for the 1964 Has Harsh Words dealers and political in horses going in opposite direc- GOP campaign. Other speakers dealt more; the administration.

Former President Dwight D. harshly with President Goldwater took another swing Romney gave his list of the the presumed Democratic nom- at the GOP liberal wing by 10 issues facing the na- inee for next November. saying that the party must give tion and said the Republican Nixon said the GOP could win voters Republican choice. I party must give proven an- this year by standing on prin- not an of the Democrats swers to those problems, ciple on a great issue, in the 1964 election. After substracting the costs need for America to regain the Throws Soft Jab of the dinners and the closed intitative in the fight against But Scranton threw a soft jab circuit television, the GUP world In every at the conservative wing by pected to net about $2 million major area of the world, he saying that the GOP had en-; from the dinners, with half said, the cause of freedom joyed its greatest success when going to the national or The Daily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Page Two Thursday, January 30, 1964 THIS IS YOUR lAEROSMCi RESEARCH Bell Ritas Friday Funeral services for Lewis Orval Bell, 58, of Elizabethtown, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. at the Mission Church in Eliza- bethotwn. The Rev. Raymond Rose will officiate and burial will be in I. 0.

0. F. Cemetery at Elizabethtown. The body is at the Rose Funeral Home. Johnson Infant Dies in Chicago Michael Wayne Johnson, 18- day-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, of Chicago, formerly of Harrisburg, died Wednesday evening following open heart surgery Wednesday morning. In addition to the parents the baby is survived by a sister, Susan Lynn, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmert Johnson, RFD 4, Harrisburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Oldham of Chi oago, formerly of Harrisburg. The body will lie in state after 10 a. m. Friday at the Bean Funeral Home in Eldorado.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. '63 Rainfall Near a Record Minimum Here Everyone knows that the year 1963 was drier than usual with the long drought continuing through the summer and fall months, and now the official figures for the year from the Climatology Laboratory of Southern Illinois University reveal that Harrisburg in 1963 received 28.14 inches of precipi tation, close to the second mini mum here. That compares to the long term average of 44.10 inches and the record minimum of 25.33 inches of precipitation recorded in 1930. Record maximum precipitation was record ed in 1950 when there was total of 71.98 inches of precipitation. During 1963 the greatest precipitation during a 24-hour period was 2.04 inches on March 16.

There also was a total of 18 inches of snowfall during the year in Harrisburg, compared to a long term average of 14.7 inches. The year was cooler than those in the past with the average mean, 56.7 degrees, the average maximum, 70.3, the av rage minimum, 43.1, as com pared to the long term average of 57.9, 69.5 and 46.5 respective ly. The high for the year in Harrisburg occurred on Aug. 3 with 102 degrees, and the low for the year was 17 degrees be low zero on Jan. 28.

Total rainfall amounts for 1963 in other southern Illinois towns are: Anna, 30.61 inches Benton, 26.14; Brookport Dam 26.23; Carbondale, 27.65; Ches ter, 28.53; Du Quoin, 31.88 Elizabethtown, 29.84; Glendale, 34.91; Golconda, 32.62; Marion, 32.64; McLeansboro, 27.82; Mt. Vernon, 31.42; New Burnside, 31.40, and Sparta, 28.08. Eisenhower, who is ineligible for the job, said he would be glad to run as the vice presidential nominee on a ticket with any of the men who spoke. Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 presidential candidate who could be renominated, said he was sure the 1964 nominee was among those who spoke Wednesday night.

Eisenhower and Nixon, along with announced and prospective Republican presidential candidates, addressed 25,000 Republicans who paid $100 a plate to attend dinners in 21 cities tied together by dosed circuit television. Order of Speakers Those who spoke in this order were: Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky from Houston, Nixon from New York, Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller of New York from Los Angeles, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania from Indianapolis, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona from Pittsburgh and Gov. George Romney of Michigan from Washington.

Eisenhower followed these speakers with a proposal for a for writing the 1964 Republican platform. He urged that Republican experts set up forums on a regional, state, county and precinct basis to talk issues to the voters. The ex-President also recommended that GOP national headquarters set up a suggestion center to receive voter comments on issues facing the country. worse off today than it was it was not as the four years negative party but by serving Nixon said Johnson offered i as the party of positive ac- ganization and the rest to state or local Republican organizations. Breaks Oft Mediation Efforts Markets ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK ST. LOUIS Hogs rather slow; barrows-gilts weak to 25 lower; sows under 400 lbs steady to 25 higher; over 400 lbs steady to 25 lower; 190-260 barrows-gilts 14.50-15.25; sows 275-600 lb 11.0013.50. Cattle 800; calves 150; not enough slaughter steers or heifers to fully test market trend; cows and bulls fairly active, steady. Few good and choice steers 19.00-22.00; few good and choice heifers 18.00-21.00; utility and commercial cows 12.0013.00; calves very active steady; good to choice vealers 23.00-26.00; good and choice slaughter calves 16.00-22.00. Sheep 800; lambs steady; ewes scarce; good to prime wooled lambs 16.50-20.00, choice and prime shorn lambs 18.50 19.00.

EVANSVILLE LIVESTOCK EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) Livestock: Hog receipts market mostly 25-cents lower; 190-230 lbs 15.25-15.85; mixed 190-240 lbs 14.85-15.25. Cattle 100, calves 25; market scarce; cows steady to 50-cents lower; utility cows 12.00-13.00; canners and cutters 10.00-12.00; vealers steady; good and choice 25.00-29 00. Sheep 25; market scarce. Panama Seeks Aggressor Brand for United States WASHINGTON (UPI) aggression will not be repeat- much of tocay 'S most RESEARCH IS BEING DONE THE U.S AIR.

FORCE OFFICE OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH. STAFFED By SL man PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. CAMBRIDGE research LABORATORIES, AT HANSCOM FIELD, MASSAC HUS IS DOING VITAL WORK IN GEOPHYSICS AND ELECTRONICS. IT maintains ONE the LARGEST TECHNICAL LSRA RIES on these subjects in the COUNTRY. OTHER AIR FORCE RESEARCH CENTERS ARE EXPUJRlNGJHE fields of propulsion materials LIFE SCIENCES AND AER0MKHANIC5.

THE KNOWLEDGE GAINED FROM THESE PROGRAMS WILL HELP KEEP AMERICA IN THE FOREFRONT OF SCIENTIFIC IIS. Air Force AGED JOB HOLDERS WASHINGTON half a million persons over 75 were still holding jobs in 1960, the Census Bureau said Wednesday. There were 340,000 men occupied in farming, the professions or trades, and 127,000 women, most of them working at occupations connected with the home and children. ama, breaking off mediation efforts, sought today to have the Organization of American States (OAS) brand the United States as an In a note delivered to the OAS late Wednesday night Panama called for a special meeting of the OAS council to consider charges of U.S. namely suf- by civilian when U.S.

forces quelled Canal Zone three weeks ago. OAS officials said the special meeting would probably be convened today or Friday. note declared that mediation efforts which a five- nation inter American peace committee has been conducting for two weeks had The committee, however, so far has not declared that its efforts are ended. The Panamanian note called on the OAS to adopt assure the maintenance and guarantee that the acts of Asks For Damages It also asked the OAS to make the United States the damages suffered by Panama as a result of the The note was delivered by ambassador to the OAS, Miguel Moreno. It was addressed to OAS council Chairman Juan Bautista de Lavalle of Peru.

But he was not rioting available to receive it, and Moreno handed it to OAS Secretary General Jose A. Mora. The next step was for the 20 nation council to vote on whether to constitute itself as a organ of to consider the Panamanian charges. move did not necessarily mean that quiet diplomatic efforts to reach a solution could not continue. But it appeared that these efforts would be more difficult with Panama branding the United as an enemy.

Shortly before action, President Johnson called leaders of both parties in Congress to the White House for a briefing on the Panama situation. By then move had already been foreshadowed. It was understood Johnson called the meeting because he wanted legislators to know all the background of the impending development, particularly the details of what the United States had done and said in mediation talks. Panama wants the United States to agree in advance to negotiate revisions of the 1903 Panama Canal treaty. The United States agreed to all issues, the canal, but refused to commit itself in advance to treaty revision.

The peace committee appeared at times during the past week to be nearing an agreement to by-pass this deadlock, but its efforts were unsuccessful. Dram Shop Suit Seeks 21 115.79 DONALD DUCK by Walt Disney CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPI) Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Butter easy; 90 score 56. Eggs weak; white large extras 38; mixed large extras 33; mediums standards 32. NEW APPOINTEES DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) William Fay, ambassador to Canada since 1960, was appointed ambassador to Washington Wednesday night.

Cornelius Cremin, NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks took on a firm tone around the noon hour today. Trading was moderate. Prices started the session mixed, gradually inched lower, then reversed as most began moving slightly higher. The noon Dow Jones averages were: Industrials 783.17, up 0.57; rails 182.66, up 0.55; utilities 139.71, off 0.07; stocks 273.95, up 0.29. ambassador to London and Paris, was appointed Irish delegate a former to the United Nations.

1964 CUSIOM AUTO RADIOS SAVE $20 TO $40 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon Chevy, Chevy II, Corvair Dodge, Dart Valiant Rambler Vois wagen. ALL-TRANSISTOR PUSH BUTTON Completely Installed With Antenna $44.95 8-Yr. Warranty Also Custom Radios For All Foreign Cars Trucks All at Great Savings. WHY PAY MORE? BUDGET TERMS Come In Today Installed While You Wait Repairs On All Auto Radios PARKER East Church OIL TIRE CO. CL 3-7101 In a Dram Shop lawsuit filed in the Saline County Circuit Court today, the widow of a Harrisburg man who was fatally injured in an auto accident on Aug.

2, 1963, is seeking a total of $21,115.79 in damages for herself and children. The lawsuit, filed by Attorney Lester Lightfoot, lists as plaintiffs Elizabeth Cronin, istratrix of the estate of Robert W. Cronin, deceased, and Elizabeth Cronin, widow of Robert W. Cronin, Ricky Joe Cronin, Debra Kay Cronin, Kenneth DeWayne Cronin and Vicky Lynn Cronin, minor children of Robert W. Cronin.

Defendants are: Mable Denton, doing business as Place, Old Shawneetown, and Floyd Denton, owner of the premises; Gladys Hayden, doing business as Tavern, Old Shawneetown, and Billie Joe Crunk, owner of the premises; Joe Azar, doing business as Tavern, Old Shawneetown, and Sam Jones, doing business as Place, Shawneetown. The complaint charges that on Aug. 1, the defendants sold liquor to Roger C. Rice and Robert W. Cronin and that at 1 a.

m. on Aug. 2, the auto driven at high speed by Roger Rice struck the concrete levee wall on State Route 13 near Harris burg, when Cronin, a passenger, received fatal injuries. He died on Aug. 3.

The lawsuit asks $20,000 plus costs under count one, and under count two an additional Nurses' Aides Walk Off Jobs at Country Club Manor The daytime aides at the Country Club Manor walked off their jobs today. A spokesman for the group said the dispute arose over wages. Pisa's Tower Is Teetering FLORENCE, Italy (UPI) The ground under the Leaning Tower of Pisa reach the limit of its resistance a leading architect said Wednesday night. Prof. Nello Bemporad, superintendent of Monuments for Pisa, warned the situation is He is one of several experts who have warned in recent months of the increasing danger to the tower.

Bemporad suggested propping up the tower with hydraulic jacks and installing a new foundation to fill the area where the earth is now soft and threatening to give way. This would restore the tower to the position it held when it was completed in the 14th century still leaning, but not leaning quite as much as it now. DOUBLEEAGLES DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) Two double-eagles were shot on the 1963 PGA. tournament tour, by Ed Moehling at Cleveland and by Babe Hiskey at Almaden.

$1,115.79 is sought for hospital and medical fees and for funeral expenses. on QUALI ITY F( DODS Tur. ip Greens Mustard Greens Spaghetti Blackeye Peas Hominy Kraut Chili Beans Butter Beans Kale PER CAN Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10 Flavor Kist Reg. 29c COOKIES pkg.

25e Miss Del OLEO 2 lbs. King Size 6-Btl. Carton Plus Deposit COCA-COLA 2 eins. Fort Massac All Meat WIENERS lb. Smoked lb.

29c U. S. Good Chuck lb. 49c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 49e Thick Sliced Bacon.

2 lbs. 89e WE BUY EGGS AND POULTRY DALLAS MARKET We Deliver Carrier Mills PR 9-S343 We Give Defense Savings Stamps.