The Decatur Daily Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 25

Illinois, Wednesday, September 4, 1963. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Stock Prices Hover Near Record High New York, Sept. 4 (AP) Steels gave a rising stock market strong leadership early this afternoon in heavy trading. The ticker tape ran late and prices moved ahead on balance, despite profit taking in many issues which have been strong recently. The main thought in Wall Street was whether the Dow Jones industrial average would top its record closing high of 734.91 made Dec.

13, 1961. Half-hour readings of this closewatched barometer showed the market approaching the record i in early dealings, then losing some of its gain, then going higher the afternoon. The performance of the steels was encouraging to market analysts who hope for higher prices. After an uncertain start, the" trend moved higher despite some raggedness in rails and the inability of utilities to make much progress. Industrials were carrying the burden of the advance.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.02 at 734.04. The Associated Press average of stocks at noon gained .3 at 280.3, with industrials up .9, rails off .2 and utilities up .1. U. S. Steel was up about a point and Jones Laughlin better than that.

Bethlehem and Republic Steel were fractional gainers. Chrysler was traded on big blocks and gained fractionally along with General Motors, Chrysler and American motors. Tung-Sol spurted about 5 points. Gains exceeding 2 points were made by Control Data and IBM. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were generally unchanged. Decatur Market Trends Butcher hog prices were steady today compared to Tuesday's quotations. Top hogs were $16.55.

Produce prices were unchanged. Wheat was up one cent; all other grains unchanged. Grain Mkts. (These prices represent quotations by several county elevators served by different railroads. Prices are published to indicate an approximate market.) No.

2 hard wheat, $1.87 No. 2 yellow corn, $1.21 No. 2 white oats, 36 .60 New No. 2 yellow corn, $1.02 New No. 1 yellow soybeans $2.41 Livestock Mkts.

Decatur Livestock Co. Hogs 190-300 lb. 15.25-16.55 Sows 15.00 down Boars 8.50-9.00 Ill. Producers Livestock Assn. Hogs 200-300 lb.

15.00-16.00 Sows 15.00 down Decker's Hog Market Top hogs 200-230 lb. (1s, 2s) 16.00- 16.35 Top sows (under 300 lbs.) 15.00 Chicago Livestock Hogs butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; mixed 1-3 190-270 lbs 16.50-17.00; mixed 1-3 300-350 lb sows 15.00-15.75: 350-400 lbs 14.50- 15.00: 400-450 lbs 13.75-14.75; 2-3 450-585 lbs 13.50-14.00. Cattle 6.500; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; high choice and prime 1,300 lb slaughter steers 24.50- 25.25; high choice and prime lbs 23.00-24.75: bulk choice lbs 24.00-24.75: comparable grade lbs 22.75-24.25: 1.350-1,500 lbs 22.00- 23.00; good lbs 22.00- 23.50; couple loads high choice and prime around 950 lb slaughter heifers 24.25: choice lbs 23.00-24.00: good 22.00-22.75; utility and commercial cows 14.50-16.00: utility and commercial bulls 17.50- 19.50. Official estimated livestock receipts for Thursday are 1,000 cattle, 6,000 hogs and 500 sheep. East St.

Louis Livestock Hogs mostly fully steady; barrows and gilts 190-270 lb 16.00- 85; sows 275-625 lb 13.00-15.75. Cattle calves 300; steers fully steady to strong: heifers steady; good and choice steers 23.00-24.75; good and choice heifers 22.00-23.75; cows utility and commercial 13.50-16.00; bulls utility to good 16.50 18.50: vealers good and choice 22.00-31.00. Interior Illinois Hogs Receipts butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-3 190-260 lb butchers 15.50-16.25; 1-2 195-240 lbs 16.35- 16.75: 1-3 280-350 lb sows 14.50- 15.25; few 15.50; 1-3 350-400 lbs 13.25-14.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs 12.50- 13.25; 2-3 500-600 lbs 11.25-12.50. Produce Mkts. Chicago Farm 1 run large 21c; Farm run small 14c.

Produce Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 Cars 90 89 57. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 3912; mixed mediums 34; standards 33; dirties 27; checks 2612. Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 23-24; special fed white rock fryers barred rock fryers 21; few heavy type hens few young hen turkeys RAYMOND SMITH, 64, HERE 45 YEARS, DIES Raymond Smith, 64, of 317 S. 23rd died at 11:30 p.m. yesterday in St.

Mary's Hospital, less than an hour after he became suddenly ill at home. He had been a Decatur resident 45 years, coming here from Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Smith worked for Schudels' Inc. for 30 years, retiring in December 1961 route supervisor.

He was born Feb. 26, 1899. in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was a member of the First Christian Church. Mr.

Smith married Grace Cooper in Decatur, May 7, 1922. She survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Robert rt (Mary) Gillespey, Decatur; two sons, Delbert Bound Brook, N.J.: M- Sgt. Hyle with the Air Force in Japan; three sisters, Mrs.

Wayne (Edyth) Johnson, and Mrs. James (Bessie) Taylor, Decatur; Mrs. Fred (Luella) Loering, Livonia, and six grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Brintlinger's Funeral Home, where friends may call after 3 p.m.

Thursday. Burial will be in Macon County Memorial Park Cemetery. George Kitson Kitson Rites Saturday Funeral services for George Kitson will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in J. J.

Moran Sons Funeral Home with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday. Mr. Kitson, 71, of 1054 N. University who was business agent for Plumbers Steamfitters Local 65, was killed at 11:50 a.m. yesterday in a two-car accident near Mount Pulaski.

A native of England, Mr. Kitson had lived in Decatur since coming to the United States in 1913. A master plumber, he had been business agent for Local 65 since 1944, with the exception of a period of two years. He was a member of the city water control board and was active as a delegate to conventions of the American Federation of Labor. Mr.

Kitson was born in Dewsberry, Yorkshire, England, on June 23, 1892, and emigrated to the United States at the age of 21. He was a member of Local 65 of the Plumbers and Steamfitters union, Elks Lodge 401, the Prairie Avenue Club of the YMCA and the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Kitson's first wife, Florence Mary Ernshaw, preceded him in death in 1948. He was married on Sept.

8, 1951, to Christina Shuppara, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Carter Bentley (Benny) Kitson, Decatur, and Eric Kitson, Fayetteville, N. a daughter, Mrs. Florence Day, Los Angeles: two stepdaughters, Mrs. James (Helen) Zindel and Mrs.

Faul (Mary) Krause, both of Decatur: sisters, Martha and Edith, both of Thornhill. England: four grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren and one great-grandchild. An inquest will be held but no date has been set yet by Logan I County Coroner John Barry. FREEPORT ROCKFORD WAUKEGAN DE DIXON CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND OTTAWA JOLIET GALESBURG KANKAKEE PEORIA PONTIAC MACOMB LINCOLN -CHAMPAIGN BEARDSTOWN URBANA JACKSONVILLE SPRING- FIELD DECATUR PARIS MATTOON CARLINVILLE EFFINGHAM EDWARDS-: VILLE ST. LOUIS LAWRENCEVILLE E.

ST. LOUIS MT VERNON MURPHYSBORO HERRIN CARBONDALE HARRISBURG MARION Illinois Weather Zones 1-Showers tonight and ending Thursday morning. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday afternoon. Low tonight upper 50s. High Thursday middle 70s.

2-Showers tonight and ending Thursday morning, becoming partly cloudy and warmer Thursday afternoon. Low tonight around 60. High Thursday upper 70s. 3 Showers tonight ending Thursday afternocn. Low tonight low 60s.

High Thursday around 80. 4 Considerable cloudiness through tonight with occasional showers and thunderstorms. Thursday decreasing cloudiness. Low tonight around 60. High Thursday near 80.

5 Considerable cloudiness through tonight with occasional showers and thunderstorms. Thursday showers ending but considerable cloudiness persisting. Low tonight near 60. High Thursday around 50. 6-Mostly cloudy tonight with occasional showers and thunderstorms.

Showers ending Thursday but remaining mostly cloudy. Low tonight in 60s. High Thursday 80- 85. ST. LOUIS AREA Considerable cloudiness tonight with about 40 per cent chance of a thunderstorm.

Low tonight around 60. Partly cloudy Thursday with the high in the mid 70s. FIVE DAY FORECASTS Southern Illinois--Temperatures will average 2-6 degrees below the seasonal normals for the next five days with only minor day to day variations. The normal high is 82-87, the normal low 58-65. Precipitation will average .25 inch less in scattered showers over the weekend.

Northern Illinois-Temperatures will average 3-6 degrees below normal through Monday. The normal high is 75-82, the normal low 53-59. Rainfall will total .25 1 inch. A chance of showers tonight and in the eastern portion Thursday and again Sunday er Monday. WEATHER AT 7 A.M.

Highest last 24 hours. Lowest last night: Belleville 83 63 Moline 71 55 Peoria 74 56 Quincy 78 61 Rockford 69 55 Springfield 78 58 Vandalia 82 60 East Dubuque 70 56 Albany, cloudy 80 62 Albuquerque, clear 86 62 Atlanta, cloudy 87 71 Bismarck, clear 76 48 Boise, cloudy 86 61 Boston, cloudy 79 68 .01 Buffalo, cloudy 75 54 .24 Chicago, clear 63 Cincinnati, cloudy 90 66 .02 Cleveland, cloudy 82 62 Denver, cloudy 88 50 Detroit, cloudy 82 56 Fort Worth, clear 98 78 Helena, clear 73 45 Honolulu, cloudy 87 78 Indianapolis, cloudy 81 60 Juneau, rain 62 53 .18 Kansas City, cloudy 87 66 Los Angeles, rain 76 66 Louisville, cloudy 86 69 .62 Memphis, rain 94 73 .44 Miami, clear 87 79 .04 Milwaukee, cloudy 69 58 St. Paul, cloudy 76 59 New Orleans, clear 90 70 .14 New York, clear 82 67 .27 Oklahoma City, cloudy 97 68 .36 Omaha, cloudy 76 61 .13 Philadelphia, cloudy 85 68 3.18 Phoenix, clear 92 73 Pittsburgh, cloudy 86 62 .64 Portland, clear 76 62 Portland. clear 86 56 Rapid City, clear 72 51 Richmond, cloudy 90 71 .01 St. Louis, cloudy 80 63 Salt Lake City, clear 88 52 San Diego, rain 75 67 .19 San Francisco, clear 68 56 Seattle, clear 82 57 Tampa, clear 92 74 .23 Washington, cloudy 89 72 Winnipeg, cloudy 70 51 Rock Show Sept.

21-22 Members of the Corn Belt Lapidary and Geological Society will have a rock show on Sept. 21-22 in Bloomington. In the show will be exhibits from rock clubs of Decatur, Springfield, Peoria, Pekin, Rockford and Mattoon. A.M. EST Sept.

4 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 58 56 56 70 50 40 Rais 60 WARM Showers 70 Until Thursday Morning Low Temperatures Expected Schuman Plan Author Dies Metz, France, Sept. 4 (AP) Robert Schuman, 77, often called the father of European unity, died today after a long illness. Schuman laid out the plan for the European Coal and Steel pool, a production and marketing organization linking France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. The same countries later formled the Common Market, or the European Economic Community.

The Schuman plan was unveiled Graveside services for Mrs. Ruth Barton, 51, of Chicago, formerly of Decatur, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in Calvary Cemetery. The J. J.

Moran Sons Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Barton died Monday in Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago. She had been a resident of Chicago for the past 25 years, moving there from Decatur where she had lived until then. Mrs.

Barton had been employed in 1950, when its author was foreign minister of France. by the Kraft Food Co. in Chicago. She was born on Dec. 28, 1911 in Decatur, the daughter of Charles H.

and Mary Ruth Winholtz. She married John Barton, who preceded her in death. She is survived by two sons, John and Robert, both of Chicago: one daughter, Barbara, Chicago; two brothers, John A. and Robert, both of Decatur; five sisters, Grace, Elsie, Mrs. Frank (Bertha) Hunt and Mrs.

Mary Tipton, all of Decatur; and Mrs. Margaret Evans, Bloomington; and two grandchildren. Funeral services for Jack Mathews, 74, of 1344 E. Marietta will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the J.

J. Moran Sons Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Mathews, a retired employe of the A. E. Staley Mfg. died at 6:44 p.m. yesterday in Decatur and Macon County Hospital after a long illness.

A resident of Decatur for 47 years, Mr. Mathews came here from Slidell, La. He worked for the Staley Company for 38 years. Mr. Mathews was born Feb.

23, 1889 in Birmingham, Ala. He was married here on March KRESGE'S SEPTEMBER BARGAIN JUBILEE WILLIAM I. BARNETT DIES; RITES FRIDAY William I. Barnett, 81, of 955 E. North died at 10:37 p.m.

yesterday in Decatur and Macon County Hospital. Born Sept. 12, 1881 in Virginia, he moved to Decatur from Lovington, in 1943. He was a retired farmer and a retired stationary engineer at Rath Packing Co. He and the former Katie Vanderpool were married in 1923 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

He leaves his wife: sons. Harold E. Barnett, a Decatur policeman: and Donald W. Barnett of Decatur; and seven grandchildren. A brother and sister preceded him in death.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the J. J. Moran Sons Funeral home where friends may call after 1 p.m. Thursday.

Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Jack Mathews CAIRO SERVICES FRIDAY FOR JACK MATHEWS, 74 SERVICES THURSDAY FOR MRS. JOHN BARTON THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY KODEL and WOOL CARDIGANS Regularly 5.97! 166 Days Only! 3 Days Only! Lace Trim Misses' and Teens' PETTI PANTS I WOOL-NYLON GIRLS' WOMEN'S Reg. Reg. $1 FALL SKIRTS MACHINE Bulky Shetland-look style of WASHABLE 434 73 Because Women's of sizes 36 to 44 polyester, these and DRYABLE 3 3.98 Days Value! Only! 297 Girls' 6-14.

Lacy ruffles on acetate are machine washable and dryable, a tricot. White and require no blocking. Soft to touch. fabric Wrap-around skirts in solid colors; Women's 5-8. Three styles.

Medium grey, camel, black, winter box-pleated skirts in plaids. Of wool acetate tricot. White, colors. white, red and blue. Specially priced! PERM blended with nylon for long Specially priced for this sale! wear.

Sizes 10-18, petites 8-16. STM American Viscose Corp. STM Eastman Kodak fiber 25, 1913 to Fairy Tyus. He is survived by his wife: one son, Curtis, Decatur; 6 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. A brother preceded him in death.

FARMERS Now! Harosay 63 and Clark 63-Seed Beans for 1964 Planting. Both are from new strain foundation Seed, and are wilt resistant. co. MACON SEED INC. 4248 W.

Main St. Ph. 429-4040 NYLON 3 Days! Reg. 2 pr. 3 Days! In Six Colors! 3 Days Only! Reg.

2.99 3 Days! Teen's Reg. 1.00 SEAMLESS NYLONS SWEAT SHIRTS GOOSENECK LAMP 80-VIEW BILLFOLD 1st quality mesh nylons. Boys' Men's Brass- plated lamp has Has removable pass case shades in sizes 9-11. Reg. Reg.

ish wood trim. Directs change pocket; strap. Suntone and Mist -tone pr. 6-16 1.19 1.59 727 cone shade, walnut fin- 257 that Classic holds colors. 80 Save pictures; 67 In 2 pr.

pkg. light where you want it! 33g! plus fed. tax THIS COUPON 5-6-7 Johnson's Johnson's Shoe Self Shine FREE CUP and SAUCER Johnson Horsehair with American-made "Whispering Rose" (an open stock pattern) Four Styles BROWN 4-Pc. PLACE SETTING BROWN, ALL SHOES Place Setting Cup and Saucer 3 Days Only! Reg. 97c 3 Days Only! Reg.

49c 3 Days Only! Reg. 69c lb. with 1.10 Value for coupon "POLY" BASKETS JOHNSON'S POLISH HERSHEY-ETS CANDY DA Limit one set per customer Textured poly plastic Wax polish with dauber, Crisp candy-coated milk Watch Kresge's ad each week for 26-qt. round, 13-qt. in black, brown.

Liquid chocolate disks are tidy other special dinnerware coupon and 17 or 25-qt. in black, brown, white. to eat- -won't smear the offers. Build a complete set. ea.

rectangular. 3 colors. 984 Horsehair Brush 774 hands. Bargain priced! This coupon expires Sept. 7 2 we Now You Can "Charge It" At Kresge's! DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN THURS.

and FRI. EVE-- PLAZA OPEN EVES to 9 PM THE DOWNTOWN AND FAIRVIEW PLAZA KRESGE STORES.