The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 17

Decatur, Illinois, Friday, February 24, 1961. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE SEVENTEEN Stocks Move Higher in Busy Session Pacifist Gets One Year for Sub Protest New Haven, Feb. 24 (AP) William Henry of Lodi, 28- New York, Feb. 24 (AP) Decker's Hog Market Extremely heavy trading pre- Top hogs 190-220 lb. 17.85 vailed in the stock market early Top sows 16.50 down this afternoon as it churned ahead narrowly on balance.

Chicago Livestock The Associated Press average of Hos 4-500: butchers steady to 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at 25 lower: mixed 12 and mixed 13 237.50 with industrials up 1.10 butchers 18.00 50: rails down .10 and utilities up .20 around 250 head -2 190-215 lb Gains of most key stocks 23 2270 some extending to i nt lb 17.75-18.25; mixed 270-300 lb 17.50-18.00; year-old pacifist, was sentenced today to a year in prison for boarding a nuclear submarine without permission. 1 U. S. District Judge Robert Anderson told Henry he would be released any time that the pacifist writes a letter promising to re frain from such incidents in the future. Henry had pleaded guilty to boarding the snbmarine Ethan Al len at Groton Nov.

22. fr cn A Fpu, mnro ncorc into the list as trading wore on. The ticker tape lagged as much as six minntps hphinrl trndinrt most of the morning and volume fnr the fi-ct 10 HeUry boarded the vessel withmerlv of Decatur, died Thursday immun snares compared Wim 2.21V millinn ThrcHn i-i, a- 17.50-20.50; good vealers Grain Slash To Get Action Washington, Feb. 24 (AP) Sen. Allen J.

Ellender, today promised action early next week on the initial farm request full total was the biggest in 5 years. Many specially-situated stocks were active, especially those re lated to recent Washington developments. Airlines were generally higher now wai uie suiKe against most airlines was over. Selected gains among aircraft-missiles, steels, motors, chemicals and base ineuus neipeo. tne average.

The Kennedy administration's! anti-recession policy, with accent on aid to education, home building and buying, development of nat ural resources and more defense! of President Kennedy a proposal aimed at a cutback in surplus pro duction of corn and other livestock grains. Ellender, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commitee, said he hopes the House can act first, rbut added in an interview: "I don't want this committee to be blamed if Congress fails to act in time." Ellender's committee heard testimony Thursday on what Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman called "an emergency one-year crash program to deal with our feed grain crisis." After listening to both strong criticism and vocal support fori spending was reflected in stocks; lb 12.00-25, lighter weights 13.00-25. related to these areas. Cattle 500; calves 150; utility Some very large blocks were; and commercial cows 15.50-16.50.

traded in favored issues from the few 17.00: canner and cutter cows start. As the session wore on Rexi2.00-15.50: utility and commercial all rose 4 to 45'2 on a hugs 17.50-19.50. individuals 20.00: action of 52.600 shares and and choice vealers 26.00-ed its gain to about 2. Brunswick few high choice 33.00-34.00: advanced 14 to 58 on 22,300 standard and good 18.00-25.00: few-shares and also ran the gain to 2. g00d and choice slaughter calves Polaroid spurted about 5 points, 19.00-24.00.

Mrs. Anna Waymire MRS. DAVID WAYMIRE DIES IN INDIANA Mrs. Anna J. 93, for- in Kokomo, after an illness of four months.

She was born March 28, 1867, in Streator, a daughter of William and Mary McQuown. She married David M. Waymire Jan. 14, 1891. He died in 1927.

While in Decatur Mrs. Waymire made her home with a daughter. oflMrs 'E. Frank (Elma) Beaman. Surviving are three other daughters, Mrs.

William (Opal) Foust of Kokomo, Mrs. Hugh (01ive) Daugherty of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert D. (Bessie) Weis of Kingsburg, two sons, Merle of Attica, and Ray of st Petersburg, 16 grandchil- dren and 26 great-grandchildren, bera' 2 day 9 Kok- BROWNIE "BRAZIL Itl.OCR COAL" CALL 429-5131 We Now Buy Scrap Iron Metal EVANS AUTO WRECKING Use Our Auto Parta Teletype to Find Those Hard-to Get Parts Son Need! 2700 N. Woodford MOT MM tlle Plan reduce planting nenry.

inis one involves Livestock Markets Decatur Livestock Co. Hogs 190-300 lb. 16.25-18.00 Sows 16.50 down Boars 12.50 down Illinois Livestock Mkt. Assn. Hogs 190-300 lb.

16.25-17.85 Sows 16.50 down iimacu l-o and 2-3 300-400 lb sows 16.25-17.25; 2-3 and 3s 400-600 lb 15.00-16.50. Cattle 300; calves none: no price I teSt: utility and commercial 15.00-16.50; canners and cutters 1 12.75-15.25: ntilitv and rnmmprrial 125.00-27.00; culls down 15.00. umiciai esumatea uvestocK re- ilp's Ior afe iuu came 100 hogs and no sheep. East St. Louis Livestock Hogs 1-2 180-230 lb bar- iows and gilts 18.35-60, mostly 18.50 up few 18.65: 55 head 1-2 mostly around 210 lb 18.75: mixed 1-3 land 2-3 180-240 lb 18.00-50; few No.

3 around 240 lb down to 17 2-3 240-260 lb 17.75-18.25; mixed grade 140-170 lb 16.00-18.00; few 100-130 lb 12.00-15.50; 1-3 sows 400 lb down 16.50-17.50, large number 17.25 down; over 400 lb 15.50-16.50, largely 15.75-16.25; boars over 250 Interior Illinois Hogs Receipts moderately ac- at 14.00-16.50. Produce Markets Decatur Produce Bonds Poultry Egg Co. (Prices paid in Decatur; poui try not received on Saturday. Eggs Large A white, 38c; Large Mixfd 37c: Mediums. 36c: Large B.

3Pc. grade 24c and Small 20c, Heavy bred hens over 5 18c; 4-5 12c; No. 2 hens. 6c; Leghorn-bred hens, 7c Cocks 7c. Chicago Produce Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score 93 score AA 58U cars 90 59li; 89 583i.

Eggs about steady; wholesale guying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 40: mediums 39: standards 38'; dirties checks Live poultry: no prices reported due to insufficient receipts. Godfrey Quits Show New York, Feb. 24 (AP) Arthur Godfrey says he is bow- ing out as master of ceremonies the CBS television show, "Can- did Camera. There have been reports of dissension between Godfrey and others connected with the Sunday night show, including the program's creator, Allen Funt. Answer to Previous Puizle surpluses of corn and other feedjhls boarding of the nuclear sub- lexas Instruments more than 2 and American Machine Foundry more than a point.

San Diego Imperial was frac- tive. mostly steady; 1-3 grades tionally higher and heavily 1 190-230 lb 17.50-18.00; few 1-2 190-traded. Fairbanks Whitney con-! 220 lb 18.00-25: top 18.25; 2-3 tinued active and up slightly. grades 230-260 lb 16.75-17.50 260-Johns-Manville (ex dividend) '280 lb 16.35-75; sows fully steady Three Andersons are on big league rosters. They are Bob Anderson, Cub pitcher; Harry Anderson, Red first baseman-outfielder, and Norm Anderson of the Cardinals.

DEAN PERRY Your EL BAUER CHEVROLET Salesman Says HERE'S A BUY! 56 OLDS "88" 4-DOOR Tutone blue in color. Has hydramatic, radio, heater, white walls and all the extras. $744 150 W. Pershing SEE YOUR DOCTOR Prescripfions By Phone Have Your Doctor Call That's All! Free Delivery 9 Charge Accounts ROTH JOHNSON Prescription Druggists 143 N. WATER ST.

HOWARD ROGERS DORIS CLARK ALICE WRIGHT BERTHA VAN de MARK OLA STREIGHT FLORENCE BOWERS RUBY ROGERS Sellers QUICKER DELIVERY OLD ABE WEST KENTUCKY Honest to goodness value in every load, lump and stoker. EAST KENTUCKY BUCKWHEAT STOKER Less than a bushel of ashes per ton. Coal Co. i another man, Donald Martin, 20, of Wellesley, as a part of the protest by the Committee for Non-Violent Action (CNVA) against Polaris missiles. The Ethan Allen will be equip ped to fire such missiles.

In imposing the sentence. An derson said: "The production of armaments in this country is not the cause of fear and distress but the result it. You can not remove the cause! by attacking the result." He said Henry's actions were "childish behavior." In a recent interview Henry said his boarding of the subma- rine was "a symbolic, harmless, non-violent action." He and his fellow pacifist, he said, have injured the military concept the way a light injures darkness, the way generosity in- juico giccu, Luc way luvt; mjuica hate Another charge is pending Anotner charge is marine ueorge Washington, Mart'n is still awaiting trial for boarding the Ethan Allen. He has refused bail and is in prison at Danbury. IKE AGREES TO ATTEND REPUBLICAN CONCLAVE Washington, Feb.

24 (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has agreed to come to Washington this spring for a conference with Republican leaders on Capitol Hill. This was reported today by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, a few hours after he and Sen.

Styles Bridges, had a long-distance telephone talk with Eisenhower now vacationing at Palm Springs, Calif. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, told newsmen that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon also has agreed to meet with Re publican senators some time in April. Nixon in Seclusion Tucson, Feb. 24 (AP) Former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon arrived in Tucson by private plane last night and im mediately went into seclusion. Nixon and his wife, Pat, arrived on a v. b. bteel corp. plane in the company of Lewis Parsons, U.

S. steel vice president. FARMERS: SWEET CLOVER is 7.60 per bushel! Buy enough for two years and save. MACON SEED CO. fUS West Main Strtft HOG RAISERS Prevent or Treat Baby-Pig Anemia with Dr.

Salsbury's PIG IRON (contains iron dextrin) Have Healthier, Stronger Pigs Will Not Form Cysts No "Run-Out" SAFE EFFECTIVE GET PIG IRON AT Standard, 919 E. Wood, Decatur, And All Dr. Salsbury Dealers ran up 3 points or so Ford picked up about 2 as auto industry output was scheduled to rise. Zenith spurted more than 2. Small losses were shown by Du-Pont, Chrysler, Goodyear, and Republic Aviation, U.

S. Gypsum and Air Reduction lost about a point. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.18 at 655.60. Corporate bonds were a shade higher. U.

S. government bonds declined. Decatur Market Trend Butcher hogs, sows and boars remained steadv comnared with Thursrfav-s nrir-ec fforp Weather Northern Illinois Mostly cloudy anH rnlrW fnnioht qatiirHiv nart ly cloudy with no important temperature change. Low tonight in the 20s. High Saturday 36-42.

Southern Illinois Cloudy and colder tonight with scattered rain extreme south changing to snow or rain and snow mixed tonight Decreasing cloudiness and a little warmer Saturday. Low tonight 24-32. High Saturday 40-46. FIVE DAY FORECAST Northern Illinois Temperatures will average 8-10 degrees above normal. Normal high 33-1.

Normal low 18-24. Colder tonight, warmer throughout most of area about Sunday or Monday with not much change in temperature Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipita tion will total nearly inch in showers Monday or Tuesday. t. will average 5-10 degrees above normal.

Normal high 40-50. Normal low 22-25. Cooler Saturday followed by warming trend. Precipitation will total to inch in extreme Southern Illinois, 1-10 to inch elsewhere. Precipitation likely Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday.

WEATHER AT 7 A.M. Highest last 24 hours. Lowest last night: Belleville 65 Chicago 52 Moline 47 Peoria 59 Quincy 62 Rantoul 61 Rockford 45 Springfield 66 Vandalia 67 Albany 42 Albuquerque 42 Atlanta 72 Bismarck 20 Boston 44 Buffalo 53 Cleveland 58 Denver 32 Des Moines 39 Detroit 51 Fairbanks 0 Fort Worth 80 Helena 41 Honolulu Indianapolis 62 Juneau 25 Kansas City 45 Los Angeles 74 Louisville 66 Memphis 72 Miami 80 Milwaukee 46 Paul 37 New Orleans 71 New York 48 Oklahoma City 52 Omaha 37 Philadelphia 47 Phoenix 67 Pittsburgh 59 Portland, Me. 33 Portland, Ore. 54 Rapid City 32 Richmond 68 St.

Louis 68 Salt Lake City 42 San Diego 74 San Francisco 64 Seattle 51 Tampa 82 Washington 63 Missing 39 41 29 31 30 40 32 34 39 37 20 50 5 35 39 39 17 23 39 -14 42 41 19 30 52 50 50 74 35 15 58 46 31 21 34 38 39 31 46 13 41 36 27 52 52 44 67 36 YOUNG MIDDLE AGE Champaign, 111. (AP) A University of Illinois professor says middle age begins at 26. Thomas H. Cureton says that's the age at which the powers of the body start to decline if a person allows himself to go on living as usual. Dr.

Cureton, an instructor of physical education for men, said the youthful period is over at 14 for boys and 17 for girls, followed by adulthood which is a leveling off period. He recommends that persons de. velop fitness programs to fill the demands of their life and enjoyment. PHOENIX COAL Less Than A Bushel Of Ash Per fon At AMERICAN AIRLINES CASE SLATED IN COURT MAY 10 Chicago, Feb. 24 (AP) A circuit court hearing has been scheduled for May 10 on an Amer ican Airlines move to discontinue service from Chicago to Peoria and Springfield.

The hearing date was set Thurs day after Circuit Judge Thomas I E. Kluczynski denied a motion by the cities of Springfield and Peoria to dismiss the airline's suit. New Atlas Starts Flight Cape Canaveral, Feb. 24 (AP) A new. more powerful Atlas missile, seeking an initial success after three failures, blazed away from this test center today on the start of a 7.000-mile test flieht.

Dri the most nowerful set of U. S. rocket angines ever flown, the 82-foot intercontinental range giant rose smoothly from its pad, spewing a brilliant tail of fire as it raced toward a target in the South Atlantic Ocean. The first three missiles in this new Atlas series fizzled in flight shortly after launch, all plunging into the Atlantic several miles off the cape. Any additional failure could delay Air Force plans of having this advanced Atlas combat-ready by late this year.

Three massive engines with a total thrust of 400,000 pounds propel the rocket. This compares with 360,000 pounds for the operational model, presently this nation's most potent military missile. Added thrust and a 15 per cent lighter engine assembly will allow the Convair-made Atlas to carry a larger nuclear warhead, or it will deliver the present warhead to targets up to 10,000 miles away. EVERETT HOWELL DIES IN WABASH HOSPITAL Everett Charles Howell, 69, of 1407 E. Whitmer died at 10:30 a.m.

today in the Wabash Em ployes Hospital after being ill for several years. He was born April 16, 1891, in Perry County, a son of Sam uel and Emma Gruber Howell. Mr. Howell moved to Decatur 40 years ago trom Indiana. He re tired 14 years ago as a section laborer with the Wabash Railroad.

He married Viola Scott June 1, 1927 in Decatur. She died Nov. 12. 1960. Mr.

Howell leaves two sons, Charles D. Howell, Galveston, and Clarence Howell of Michigan, and seven daughters, Mrs. Norman (Violet) Russell, Tuscola, Mrs. Donald (Virginia) Vance, Warrington, Mrs. Keith 'Bonnie) Kohr, Losansport, Mrs.

Frances gm a Michigan, and Mrs. Jack (Rosie) Hambrecht, Mrs. Donald (Charlotte) Butler and Mrs. Jerry (Gladys) Finch, all of Decatur. There are six brothers, Albert T.

Howell, Perry County, Jacob R. Howell, Hot Springs, Paul H. Howell, Towanda, Dwight C. Howell, Detroit, Shirley W. Howell, Decatur, and William Howell, Weldon; a sister, Mrs.

Jennie Hendershot, Derby, and 24 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in complete at the J. J. Moran Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery.

'Service u- mnn anoX ft, 92 A 60i: 90 89 grains, Ellender said committee members were sharply divided on! the program. All witnesses and even senators agreed on one point; unless Con gress completes legislation before March 15 it might as well not try. Many Southern farmers already have planted corn, grain sorghums and other livestock feed grains and by mid-March most farmers will have made their planting plans for this year. Freeman has asked authority to boost recent corn supports of $1.06 a bushel to $1.20 next year for feed grain growers who cut planting 20 per cent. FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH NEAR TOWER HILL Tower Hill, Feb.

24 (Special) Fire, smoke and water dam aged the Zion Methodist Church on the Lakewood Road, six miles west of here, Thursday. The Tower Hill fire department was able to prevent major fire damage because of a plentiful water supply, according to Fire Chief Paul Blauth. Cause of the fire has not been determined. The fire apparently started in the basement of the S0-year-old building. No estimate of damages was available.

Mansfield Adult Class Mansfield, Feb. 24 (Special) Plans are underway to start an adult beginning shorthand class at Mansfield High School. A minimum of 10 pupils is planned with the cost of the 10 sessions $10 payable at the organization meeting set for March 3 at the high school. Cost of books and materials will be extra. BOTTLED BULK GAS SALES SERVICE 500 750 1000 GALLONS PROPANE TANKS RENTAL OR LEASE HICKSGAS DECATUR, INC.

547 S. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 4284636 YeiTII Pay Less For TELEVISION Since 1925" AT SALE OF FARM REAL ESTATE The undersigned heirs of C. W. Rogers, deceased, and owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: The East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, all in Township 18 North, Range 1 East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of Macon and State of Illinois, will accept sealed bids for the sale of the above-described real estate until 10 A.M..

March 7, 1961, at which time bids will be opened. Bidders are advised that they can be present at that time and raise their bids if they so desire. The land will be sold to the highest bidder, with Uie right reserved to reject any and all bids. This farm lies six miles west and three-fourths of a mile south of Maroa, Illinois, and consists of one hundred sixty (160) acres of improved excellent quality land. Taxes for the year 1960 will be paid by the sellers, using the 1959 taxes as the basis of settlement.

TERMS OF SALE: 10 of the purchase price to be paid on the day of sale and the balance on tender of deed. Possession will be given within thirty days after delivery of deed. An abstract of title showing merchantable title in the sellers will be furnished. At the option of the sellers, a title guaranty policy will be furnished the purchasers. The abstract of title may be examined at the office of Emerson M.

Williams, 113 Magill Court, Clinton, Illinois. Bids should be addressed to Wayne Rogers, co Emerson M. Attorney, 113 Magill Court, Clinton, Illinois, at whose office the bids will be opened. CLAUDE ROGERS WAYNE ROGERS dav. Soybeans were up four cents and wheat was off two cents, while corn and oat prices remain ed steady compared with Thurs day.

Produce prices were unchanged from Thursday. Grain Markets Decatur Grain (These prices represent quota- tions by several country elevators served by different railroads. Prices are published to indicate an approximate market.) No. 2 hard wheat, $1.92 No. 2 white oats, 56c No.

1 yellow soybeans, $2.75 No. 2 yellow corn, shelled, $1.03. Food and Drink ACROSS 1 Meat dish 5 Vegetable 9 Baby food 12 Singing voice 13 Italian city 14 Diminutive suffix 15 Actual" 17 Decay IS Minds 19 Greek painter 21 Arrange 23 River (Sp.) 24 Pea holder 27 Bearing 29 Insect eggs 32 Egg dish 34 Thoroughfare 36 Withdraw 6 Landed property 7 Listing 8 More precise 9 Pilfered 10 Century plant 11 Fondles 16 Chemical compound 20 Steamship 22 Ceremonies 24 Harbor 25 Hebrew measure 26 Restriction 28 Neck backs 30 Melody 31 Places 33 Measure 35 Changes i s. ve a a r.o i.JX Es A O. gA A stirs EsSEBI J.NE A STP Tf A Nllo AF OTP I fM A Ia R.

N. A ALJ SjT tB ''p A JE St A OlR A "4 AN JT A I SAL NE0 EMERSON M. WILLIAMS Attorney 113 Magill Court Clinton, Illinois 40 Soft bed covers 43 Unclose again (poet) 45 Shiny fabric 46 Slanted walk 47 Lamb's pen name 48 State 50 Mentally sound 51 French summers 52 Watches 55 Regret 1 12 13 I 15 16 (7 8 I 19 110 ill 12 13 15 16 17 ia 20 1 I La I 21 22 11 23 24 25 126 27 Tzlf 29 30 131 52 33 pT334 35 38 3940 41 Lial otm I 42 43 rS44 45 46 147 48 1 49 50 51 152 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 ZEIGLER SUPER Buckwheat stoker from the quality circle seam in Franklin County. BRAZIL BLOCK EGG Indiana's best coal. 37 Mom or Dad 38 Waste allowance 39 Foreteller 41 Moines, Iowa 42 Nerve (ab.) 44 Egyptian goddess 46 Repair a tire 49 Relaxes 53 Mr.

Baba 64 Exaggerate 56 Spanish "my" 57 South American country 58 Arrow poison 59 Cooking vessel 60 Gaelic 61 One of "The Untouchables" DOWN 1 Deer 2 Nautical term 3 Baseball's Musial 4 Grips 5 College degrees (ah.) Dunn Dunn "The Champ" PHONE 429-4444 BROWNIE'S Call 429-5131 1275 S. JASPER PH. 423-2732 OPEN EVENINGS!.