Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

TOT DAI1T JOTTBNAIfGAHTTE AND COMMPtClAL-gTAB, MATTOON. ILLINOIS MONDAY, AUGUST li'lMI Accepts Position Hearing For New Teacher Harry Well Known V-J Day 1 6 Years Ago Prison Escaped, Freb38 Years, MayGoBack COLUMBUS, Ohio CB raNegro, Dies 'r''" i j'-- I i u. V- 4 i 1 i "I Charge Jwo In Shooting Over Ponies MOUNT VERNON. Ill Murder charges have been iuea against iwo men routed Irora their barricaded home by tear gas after the shooting of a Mount Vernon man during an argument ever two ponies. Police said William H.

Rose, 68. was slain Saturday with a shot gun while his three grandchil dren, to whom he bad delivered the ponies, watched in horror. Ernest Rone, 43, and his father. Everett, 74, locked themselves In their nearby dwelling as state and local police converged on the Oak Grove suburb east of Mount Vernon. The pair surrendered without resistance after police filled the home with tear gas.

The ewer Rone's wife also was In the home at the time. Witnesses said the shooting George Hoi ton walked out of Illinois State Prison in Joliet S8 years ago and became Roy Booth. He was then 25. Last" week he became Gears Holton again. Now he Is tZ and he might be returned to Jo llet after 18 years' of freedom.

i He broke out of prison July 23, 1923, while serving; a one to ten year sentence for receiving and concealing stolen property, police said. i During the past 38 years, he- told detectives, he has lived in several cities and held a variety of jobs, usually as a laborer or a truck driver. Last month, police said. Holton ran short of money and UXted 20 rolls of butcher's paper valued at $55 from a Columbus paper com pany where he was employed. Po lice arrcmea xuoiton ana a com- pan! on for investigation of grand larceny.

During a cneck of Hd ton's John Harrell Postponed EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. UT The preliminary hearing for re ligious eccentric John R. Harrell of Louisville, 111., originally sched uled todayrhas been continued for a week and moved to a (liferent UJS.

Commissioner. Harrell and 15 of his followers are accused of harboring a Ma rine deserter. Pvt. Dion, Davis, 18. VS.

Commissioner Elvira Fell ner of East St. Louis disqualified herself as the presiding federal authority because she Is the secretary for HarrefTs' lawyer, Robert H. Rice of East'SL Louis. The hearing will he continued before VS. Commissioner Everett Lewis.

Upon hearing the government's evidence, Lewis Is to de cide whether the defendants should be held for a federal grand Jury. Harrell, his followers and Davis were arrested Aug. 4 when 100 police end FBI agents stormed his sprawling estate in a pre dawn raid. Harrell, who says he receives direct orders and information from God. is the founder of the Christian Conservative Church.

He and his cult maintain a colo ny on the estate, running their own school, holding their own re ligious services and pursuing what they refer to as patriotic, anti-Communist studies. Meanwhile, Harrell said Sunday his Betty, 39, gave birth to an eight pound girl on their es tate. The child, as yet unnamed, is the couple's fifth. NATO Says Red Blockade Illegal stemmed from-a feud between thejzen is wondering what, will de-Rones and Rose's son, Earl RoseJvelop from the crisis In Berlin, whose children allegedly had pes-j background, police sent a set of his fingerprints to the FBI. The -FBI responded quickly.

II Mrs. Derald Doehring, 308 Wabash, is the new kindergarten teacher at St. John's Lutheran 20Q will begin Sept, 5 with two sessions, one from 0 to 11:30 and one from 1 to p-m. Mrs. Doehring, Who succeeds Mrs.

Mary Hussman, was graduated frcni Lincoln High School in 1059. She has since attended the University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois University and a primary school workshop at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest. Her husband Is a certified public accountant with Murphey, Turnbull and Jones. Paintings Worth $2 Million Taken AIX-EN-PROVENCE. France UP) Two mnfion dollars worth of borrowed paintings by rrench lm- inrwaionW; Paul Cezanne were stolen Sunday in southern France's seventh major art theft in two MUtnern years.

Wlth oolice admitting- they haveL scarcely a clue in the latest snokesman for the Pavilion Ven 1 Charles William Reed, son of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Reed.

901 N. 33rd. has accepted a position with the American Dependents Schools to tewrh Instrument! and vocal music. His first assignment will be at Klndley Air Force Base, Bermuda. Reed has been employed for two years as a music Instructor In Clifton.

He received a master's degree In music education from the University of Illinois Saturday. He is sched uleed to leave later this month for Bermuda. Tugs Free Rocket Bafrge From Mud CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (l A barge ferrying the first Saturn rocket booster got caught on a mud flat In the Intercoastal Waterway today but was quickly freed and continued its journey to Cape Canaveral. Three tugs pulled the barge, the Compromise, loose after it ran aground about 9 miles north of the Fort Pierce inlet, In the Indian River.

The National Aeronautics I and, Space Administration reported no damage -wadoneto- the- barge- or rocket. A spokesman said encoun ters with mud flats could be ex A barge which carried a dummy. a.rllr t.hi var nvMintjrw4 timi. lar difficulty. The barge carrying the 75-ton, 82-foot booster and a dummy sec ond stage left the Atlantic and en tered the narrow waterway at Fort Pierce, 80 miles south of here, tered the Rones.

Mrs. Earl Rose told police the Rones objected to the presence oil the ponies, and that her father in-law attempted to seize a shotgun held by the elder Rone. During a scuffle, Rose was struck in the shoulder by a blast from me gun. Mrs. Rose said the younger Rone struck the wounded man with a heavy board, seized the single-shot weapon which the elder Rone had reloaded, and fired another blast at Rose.

Dr. Willard Travell Dies WWW ROCHELLE. N.Y. Wl tv wiilarrf Travell. 92.

father of twrsonal doctor physician in New! AmnS ider losers were tnr rinme-which -was- a Travel'. George Harry Estell. 71, of 2820 Richmond, died at 10:45 a jn. Sun day at Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient one Mr. Estell-retlred In 1959 after having worked as janitor and maintenance man at the Central National Bank building since 1920.

Prior to that time he worked as janitor at various other business establishments in the city. Mr. Estell had also served as pastor of the Second Baptist Church for seven years. Funeral arrangements are In complete. The Schilling funeral home is charge.

Mr. Estell was born July 2, 1890, in Montrose, a son of George Washington Estell and Mary Jane Klrkman Estell. He married Ada May Gray Dec. 21, 1910. in Mat toon.

She survives. Mr. Estell was fa member" of Second Baptist Church. Besides his widow he leaves a son, Harry Everett Estell, Chicago; four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Jackson and Mrs.

Vera Louise Harding, Chicago; Mrs. Clarice Mary Freeman, Houston, and Mrs. Juanita Butler, Mattoon three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Burrill, Mattoon; Mrs. Maude Derrickson, Mt.

Carroll, and Mrs. Carrie Tay lor, Danville; a half-brother, William Estell, Mattoon, and eight grandchildren. Petition State To Survey Boundary CHESTER, 111. A petition requesting that the state survey the Illinois-Missouri boundary line west of Kaskaskia Island has been signed by 90 per cent of the island's voting population. Randolph County Treasurer C.

Dick Hartman said 170 signatures were on the petition returned to his office during the Weekend. The petition requests the state's attorney to seek a survey from the state. Hartman last week returned the petition to the island. He said Ihe petition lacked a sufficient number of signatures. The boundary line on the west side of Kaskaskia Island has been made difficult to determine by changes in the course of the Mississippi River.

Anaconda Quarter Earnings Increase NEW YORK Clyde E. Weed, chairman of the board of the Anaconda Company, reported estimat- li j.i. 1m Atm Af has 1 -rS j( -A George Harry Estell U.S. Mapping New Plan On a Uisarmamenr NEW YORK tf John J. Mc Cloy, President Keraedy a chief Adviser on disarmament, says the United State to working en a far-reaching disarmament plan that hould be ready IhlsJalU Asked whether the United States could produce a plan as dramatic as the Soviet, proposal for complete disarmament, MoCloy said: "I think wa can.

and I think we have one which is Just as sincere, if not more Wr- McClov said In an Interview fiundav that the plan Is being di cussed with this country's Allies and that It would be premature to reveal the details. He conceded that the world might never.be-able 10 get "a 100 cent controrsystenT'that the snvint union miaht be able to conceal some nuclear bombs, Rut" he added. "If we can reduce the weapons down to nolnt where there Is only a re mote possibility of being able to hide one or two, then I think an International police force or some other peace-keeping machinery might be erected which would Justify our confidence in reducing our arms to a very drastic degree." He said Communist China would be brought In on any plan for "drastic disarmament." Rufus B.Oakley, Champaign, Dies HmcUI tb Jupnl OmMlit ruwuuv, in. Ices for Rufus B. Oakley, 63 near Champaign, a native of To ledo, will be at 2 pm.

Tuesday at, the Mlttendorf funeral home, Champaign, with Rev. James E. Frieaner officiating. Burial wll be In Tolono. Friends may call at the lunerai uume tivhu i and from 7 to 9 pm.

today. Mr. Oakley died at 3:40 pm. Saturday at Burn ham Hospital, Champaign, where he had been a patient two days. He was born Feb.

1, 1898. at To- ledo, a son of Francis M. and Nan cy Jane Janes Oakley. He uvea Toledo until 1925 when he moved to the Champaign area. Mr.

Oakley married Myrtle, Nancy Evans Dec. 17, 1919, at Toledo. He was a member of Savoy Methodist surviving are his widow; a son, Kenneth Urbana; two daughters, Mrs. Opal Dubson, Sadorus, and Mrs. Thelma Carron, Decatur; "two sisters, Mrs.

Carrie Evans, Toledo, and Mrs. Bertha White, Greenup, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Attends Funeral Rites Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. Mattoon, has returned from Champaign where she attended funeral servic es Aug.

7 for -her mother, Mrs. Harriett A. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, died 4' In Huber Nursing Home, Champaign, where site had been a patient six years.

She is also survived by a son Clifford H. Jackson, Champaign." Births To Mr. and Mrs. R. Gregg Dod-son, 3617 Western, in Memorial Hospital today, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Navls, 601 N. 15th, in Memorial Hospital Sunday, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Haddock, 3120 Walnut, In Memorial Hospital Sunday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fuller.

2300 Marshall, in Memorial Hos pital Saturday, a daughter. Band Concert Tonight at Lytle Park at 7:30 PARIS, W) Members of thejpected in the shallow, tricky wa. North Atlantic Treaty Organlza- ters of the river. uoii uxiny caiiea me cast werman wve Maimg on oerim anSaturn on a dry run, to the Cape late Sunday night. It was to havekary Shields of Mattoon.

Shields, illegal act. tries convened in a hurriedly sum moned session for an exchange of views on the situation in Berlin. Markets Aur. 14, 1961 Hogs Generally 26 lower, 210-230, 17.75, 210-260, Rough hogs 16.00 and down. Mattoon Dairy Market Butterfat.

Grade 2 per tb Butterfat, Grade 1 per lb. Mattoon Poultry Market Leghorns, lb. 5c Hens, lb 8c Cocks, lib Eggs large 33, medium 26, base price 24, small 16 Mattoon Grain Market Because ot different freight grain prices may not be the tame at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Farmer's Grain Co. of Dorana NEW YORK (A Sixteen ago today World War with the unconditional surrender! of Japan.

The nation and the world went wild with Joy. Celebrattona-were of the day and night. Revelry was rampant. Half a million persons Jammed New York City's Times Sc-uare. In San Francisco, things 'got a bit out of hand on Market Street the city's main thoroughfare.

Mill ing sailors, soldiers and -civilians ripped up war bond booths and started a bonfire. The flames were 40 feet high before fire trucks put them out. On Aug. 14, 1945, the War Manpower Commission terminated controls; the Navy cancelled a $6, billion shipbuilding program; the Army announced draft calls would be cut Immediately Today there are billions more for- defense, the draft has been stepped up, and the ordinary citl I I Unsettled MOCK Market Declines NEW YORK (iPi Unsettled by the Berlin crisis and by normal profit the stock market declined late this afternon in fair ly quiet trading. Volume for the day was est! mated at 3 million shares com pared with 3.26 million Friday.

Most key stocks lost from frac tions to a point or so, a few is sues losing more. Zenith was a standout on the upside, spurting about 14 points in resDonse to weekend news of a 3-for-l stock split and raised divi- dend American Tobacco, Ketinecott Kodak, all down around 2. U. S. Steel fell more than a point while Republic and Jones it Laughlin converted small early gains to fractional losses, Cairo Makes Bid For River Boat CAIRO, 111.

A spokesman for a group of Cairo citizens seek ing the, decommissioned steamer Mississippi said today a plan will be offered Gov. Otto Kerner next week that would cost the state nothing to acquire the boat. Attorney Robert Lansden, who conferred last week with state conservation department officials, said a Cairo delegation will ask Kerner for permission to charge admission if the sternwheeler were converted to a museum on state property. Under the plan, Cairo would raise $10,000 to tow the steamer from Memphis, moor it on the Ohio River -near Cairo, repaint it. and.

beach it at Fort Defiance State Park during high water. Original estimates for moving the Texas-deck steamer to Cairo ranged from $300,000 to $1 million Hospital Hosts 3,300 Visitors The grand opening of Ashmore Estates, a privately-operated psy chiatric hospital hear Ashmore, was held Sunday with more than 3.300 persons attending The hospital, which has facili ties tb accommodate 25 is located on Route 16 be tween Charleston and Ashmore. It is on the site of the former Coles County farm. Tours of the hospital were con AntmA fhrnllcViAllt t.h ftf tPMlOOn a flx.An Wn. 1 a vna.

raflM.i I 1 vrttrn rhairnian of the board cvcunis- i. hn.rii t.vw and Charles W. Boyer. Decatur. ooara secretary aim mlnistrator.

Ril1 Infant Dies unhurt, Rills infant son wvwe" of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bills 101 Lafayette, died at 9:15 a.m. today at Memorial Hospital, where he was born July 31.

Funeral-arrangements are The Schillings funeral home is In charge. Besides the parents. Rob ert D. Bills Jr. and Marjorie Ann Montgomery Bills, he leaves two sisters, Caro Anne and Paula Jayne; a brother, Kevin, and grandparents.

Mrs. Helen Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Bills, all of Mattoon. Among the Sick Dr. Horace Batchelor. 1624 Rudy, who was ill for a short time Sun day, is in good health today. Orville F.

Schoch. 3300 Western, a tfl serious condition in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. IN COLES COUNTY -r r- Card Come to tied up at Cape Canaveral this afternoon. Initial test launch of the 1.5 million pound, thrust vehicle is scheduled for October or Novem ber.

Scenery Falls; Gleason Hurt PARIS UR Jackie Gleason is nursing a king-sized lump on his head after losing to the scenery. A scene in Gleason's new movie called for several lightweight. bal sa Ttimbers to fall on him. But other parts of the set tumblRi down too; and Gleason was pulled out of the debris unconscious. A doctor checked the comedian, and after a rest continued work on final scenes for the movie "Gigot," which Gene Kelly is di recting.

At Southern IU Several area persons received degrees at Southern Illinois Uni versity's summer commencement 'exercises Friday. Receiving master's degrees were Chaplin, 700 Charleston; Burl Gray, Bethany, and Richard (Patterson, Oakland. uacneior aegrces wot awmcu to George Whitley and John Zehner. and Phyllis auhw, uiwxmu Chokes to Death FREEPORT, 111. UK Police said Francis DaJ ton.

53, of Bloom ington, died Sunday while eating dinimj ciub in preg. said Dalton apparently choked to death. 1 Holton. who had pleaded Inno cent to the grand larceny charge. was then arrested at home and his return to Joliet Is pending the outcome of the larceny case.

Rotarians Hear Ul Grid Talks Don Dodds, assistant supervisor of athletic publicity at the University of Illinois, and Merry Wood, senior place kicker on the U- of varsity football squad, addressed the Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting today at A. Grant Motor Inn. Dodds and Wood axe participating in the annual football poster tour for the university and distributed schedules to members of the club. The team's opening game will be Sept. 30 at Memorial Stadium with the University of Washington.

Illinois will have 14 returning lettermen this season and will be led by coach Pete Elliott. Among good prospects for this year's team, according to Wood, la a sophomore, has good potential for an end position. Wood said. He served as captain of the fresh man football team last year. Guests-, at today's meeting were Clark W.

Brogan, Jim Livesay and Doug Baldwin, all of Mattoon. Visiting Rotarians were F. E. Cox, D. E.

TrwrniMirgh, Ray Gregg, Charles R. Miller and Ray E. Bruce. Charleston; Everett F. Kent, Bloomington, and Mike Pun-zak, Springfield.

Cars Collide jCas driven by Arthur Hart, mvQl Rural Route 3. and Cora -Anne Fuller, 27, Columbus, Ohio, collided at 11:47 am. today at 15th and Charleston. Both cars wera damaged but there were no In juries, police said. FUNERALS DECKARD, Marvin W.

(Pete) Services will be held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the funeral home. Rev. A. M.

Willey officiating. Interment Dodge Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening SCHILLINGS Services for the late John F. Hasier will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Church of Immaculate Conception.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel Daly officiating. Interment in Cal vary cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 till 9 this evening. Rosary will be re cited at 8 om. SCHILLINGS ESTELL, George Harry: Funeral arrangements Incomplete. Notice later. SCHILLINGS BILLS, George Robert: Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Bills Jr. Funeral arrangements incomplete.

Notice later. SCHILLINGS In a plain envelope. Picked-Up nd New Soybeans $2.25 1 Old Soybeans $2.55 Old Corn $103 New Corn $1.01 lOats -59 New Hard Wheat $136 aaugnier, ur. jiujci, nvw Alee. Is President Kennedy's per sonal physician.

He chose her alt er she had treated his old back ailment, beginning in th 1940s. In her practice in New York, she had shared her father's offices. Hospital Notes Visiting Hour a. m. ta p.

m. 5 pints of Red Crow Wood used Saturday. Admitted Today Mrs. Yvonne L. Carter, 713 N.

2nd. Rudolph Wicks, Rural Route 2. George Stilabower, Neoga. Nathaniai Carpenter, Humboldt. Mrs.

Elza H. Derrickson, 610 Prairie. Admitted Sunday Mrs. Rosa Eaton, Rural Route 2. Tammy A.

Harrison, daughter of Mrs. Betty Harrison, 78 Moultrie. ipMrs. Richard Roderick, Lerna. Admitted -Saturday Mrs.

Elizabeth Bence, -2305 Champaign. Mrs. Donna Miller, Sullivan. Mrs. Bessie Hillard, 3333 Champaign.

Mrs. Everett Davis, Charleston. C. W. Seng, 920 Lafayette.

Mrs. John Williams, Neoga. Mrs. Cordelia Lomax, Ft. Lau rA- pia John Russell, 1521 Lafayette Mark Alan Davis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Davis, 1420 Moultrie. Released Today Leo J. Larrew, Windsor. John W.

Russell, 1521 Lafayette Carl E. Misenhelmer, Rural Route 4. Released -Sunday Miss Beverly S. Andrews. 5 El Rancho Drive.

William James Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Oliver. 2504 Western. Mrs.

Homer Brookhart, Casey. Mrs. Clarence Andres. 1117 S. 17th.

Patricia HatfUl, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatfill. Rural Route 3. Jesse Brown, Willow.

Dr. Samuel Clem, 1312 S. 17th. Mrs. Kenneth McGrey, 501 Broadway.

Mrs. Robert Spaulding. and daughter. Spencer Trailer Court. Released Saturday Miss Florence McShane, 1517 Charleston.

Mrs. George Weaver, Jewett. Mrs. Henry Schatte, Sigel. Mrs.

Nona -Edmlston. 2121 Marl on. William Dunn, 1112 Prairie. Mrs. Florence Hudson, Sullivan.

Mrs. Robert McClain, Toledo. Mrs. Eva BivuvIOOF Old Folks Home. Mrs, William Heaton, Neoga.

Mrs. Richard Collins and daugh ter, 609 S. 3rd. Mrs: Francis Allen and son. 3513 Marion.

A. -Anderson, 1800 Richmond. nay ransom to get them back The Pavilion Vendome spokes man said the masterpieces, most Lf tnem borrowed from Americans jand others for exhibit in this an- lent city where Cezanne was borI1( are well-known that no. reputable dealer would buy them. Re expressed fears that the thieves might try to peddle them to a collector who would buy them for his own secret pleasure.

Police Court Catherine L. VanDike, 18, 906 10th, was fined $5 and costs Saturday morning for having an illegal muffler. She was ticketed at 10 pm. Friday between 13th and 15th on Broadway. Theron D.

McElravy, 20, Toledo, was fined $10 and costs Saturday morning for speeding. He was ticketed at 2:15 am. Saturday between 6th and Logan on Char-lCsJtonr Joseph C. Hovious, 16. of 3413 Richmond, was fined.

$iff ahd costs Saturday morning for speeding. He was ticketed at 12:30 a.m. Saturday at 33rd and Western. Maurice Raymond Mears, 47. of 2716 DeWitt, was fined $5 and costs.

for failure to have his ve hicle under control following an accident in the 1700 block of Maole at 7:09 D.m. Saturday. Ac cording to police, the Mears auto struck a parked car owned by Rev. John Edward Guill, Trout-ville, Va. Both cars were damaged, police said.

Robert E.Evans, 21, of 2609 Pine, was fined $5 and costs for failure to yield the right of way following ah accident at 20th and Richmond at 11:21 pjn. Saturday. The Evans auto and a car driven by Lowell Ward. 57, of 3232 Prairie, collided. Both cars were damaged, according to police, but there were no injuries.

DeLos F. Six, 36, of Rural Route 1, Hlllsboro, was ticketed for driven by Arthur J. Titus, 43, of Rural Route 3, Mattoon, collided. No one was injured but both ve hicles were damaged, police said. Crash Kills Two PEORIA, 111.

UPi Two persons were killed and two others were injured early today when the car in which they, were riding crashed Into a bridge west of Glasford and plunged 30 feet Into a creek below Dead Mrs. Alberta Wright. 29 and Teddy Wytrawal. 36. both of Bartonville.

They were passengers in a car driven by E.J Burns, 34, of Bartonville. Injured In the mishap were Barns' wife, Eileen, and Nor man Elder, 33, of Peoria. OF INTRODUCTION I "I JEWELERS rnncri niu i i itri iiiuiiiir ui ini. i June 30, 1961, subject to audit and EMfWt aojU5imr.iv. 1 m.

1I2.4B per snare, nsmnaveu co.iii inn 1I1K5 lUl LI1C UUilC 4uai.u share. compares with 0f ji.32 ner share for the, second quarter of 1960 and $2.53 per share for the first half of 1960. Weed stated that on a compara- tive basis with last year, earnings lor me nrsi nan ui nC fected by the lower price received for copper, whicn averagea j-c company for the six months p. m. Everyone provided by the cooperation of own 2-M P- ,1 frm Saturday in the 100 block of N.

AF. of M. through grant per pound below the average price is.65; mixed 1-3 190-260 lb. during the first half of j. 40; a few iota 2-3 260-270 lb.

MF.T. fund of the recording industry and Is sponsored by the Park Commission. 8-30 mm WDSIDl Hearing Loss Spurs Engineer To Develop Tiny Aid Chicago Produce CHICAGO tl Chicago Mer- cantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices un chaneed: 93 score AA 60; 92 60- 90 58: 89 56: Cars 90 56. Ecsrs firm- wholesale buying rrw4 1 hlirhpr ataH a hit IM SB Uir.MU.KU LCll, k. huw U1; mixed 38; medlumfl 28, mid 38: mediums standards dirties 29; checks Indianapolii livestock INDIANAPOLIS Wl.

USDA nogs ouu; acuve, lower tnan noay; sows sy 25 higher; 1-2 200-230 lb. hogs 1835-50; 37-head lot mosuy zz 17.75-18.00; 1-3 170-190 lb. 17.25-18.00; 150-170 lb. sows 1-3 300-400 K. 15.25-17.25; 2-3 300- 400 lb.

1555-1755; 2-3 400-550 lb.j 14.50-1550. Cattle calves. 125; steers and heifers fairly active and fully steady; cows active and steady; vealers active, strong to 50 high er; one lot high choice steers 2450; good and mixed good and choice 22.00-2350; good and choice heifers 21.00-23.00; cutter, utility and commercial cows good and choic- vealers 2450-j 27 DO. Sheep 850: slaughter lambs active, steady at15.DO-1750r slaughter ewes steady at 3.00-4.00. You Can Drive! RENTAL CARS 50c 1 70 J.

W. Planck, who for ten years has Ijeen plagued with a moderate hearing loss, has designed a midget hearing aid so small it fits right in the ear. The tiny device completely eliminates all dangling wires, cords, and heavy amplifiers. There are no tubings, and nothing is worn behind the ear, 1960. Weed commented, however, that current earnings reflected a marked increase in demand for the company's products and that there are indications that this improved demand will continue for the balance of the year.

Heads' State DeMolay FREEPORT, 111. UT The Order of DeMolay has elected Arthur Peterson of East Moline state master councilor at the organization's 33rd annual convention. Dennis Gorni an of Quincywas named state senior councilor and Gary Lawler, 16. of Fteeport was elected state junior councilor. The convention ended Saturday.

Every person who even suspects a hearing problem should know about this device. For full details for yourself or a friend, write J. W. Planck, Chief Engineer. Tonemaster Mfg.

Company. Dept. 8005. peorla, HI- Literature will be sent OLD RESIDENTS KNOW OUR INTEGRITY, RUT TO NEWCOMERS. HERE'S A MOST ARCADE TRUSTWORTHY CARD DRUG when yoa ear enough to send tbe very Best Appropriate Cards REGISTERED JEWELER For Um Tear 1N1 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (United SUt and Canada) For All Occasions! RtgUtertd Pharmacist On Duty At Alt Timtit WIDEST SELECTION When You Need a Prcscnptiona KARTING KAPITOL, Inc.

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