The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 57

58 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Thursday Morning, April 12, 1962 William S. Bain Capital Cherry Trees Bloom Albert J. Dale Hurt In Auto Collision More Rain Due Rites Tomorrow Data from U.S. WtATMK HJKIAU Kw A 40. 30 William Stanford Bain, 81, of 2323 Pierce died at 2 a.m ISt 1.

yesterday in St. ThomaH Hospital after suffering; a stroke last Sat S-3 urday He had suffered from diabetes for a number of aJ 1 t-ri s.wE23 Albert J. Dale. 42, of 870 Robert-on Academy Road, president of 'ale and Maxey suffered uiltlple head and face cuts when is car 'was in collision with anther at Belle Meade Boulevard nd Harding Road last night. The other auto was driven by )r.

A. C. Sh.nerling. of 6608 Clear-irook Drive. Dr.

Shmerling was ot injured. Dale was in fair condition at St. Hospital. Officers who investigated the iccident said Dale was attempting i left turn from Harding Road into Belle Meade Boulevard when lis car collided with Shmerling's. "I was going east on Harding' Road when he (Dale) cut across in front of me," Shmerling said.

Joe Duncan, Belle Meade patrol-" nan, investigated the accident. John Howard Sands Services for John Howard Sands, 85. of 57 Jones Circle, Old Hickory, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pulaski Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Lynnville, Cemetery.

Sands was. born In Lynnville, and lived there until he moved to Davidson County four vears aeo. I fs'. i years. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.

tomorrow at Braeey Wlesh Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Harlon Watson. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Memorial Park, with Masonic graveside rites. The body Is at the funeral home. Bain taucht 4 For Daytime Ttiundoy FijurM Shew High TmpmturM tipKtti fata rW w'-ik utf'VUBn Bain AP Wirephoto Rain is due today in the north Atlantic states, Arkansas, North Central Mississippi valley, southern Kansas, Central Gulf states and parts of the South Atlantic states.

Snow may occur in the Northwestern Rockies, with showers possible over the Central Rockies. It will be warmer in the upper half of the plateau states, Pacific Northwest, and Western and Southern Plains. Cooler weather is expected over the New England area and Gulf Coast states. for 36 years in Hardin Countv and Chester County public schools, then spent five years as chief clerk for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in Hen derson County and five years as auditor in the Tennessee office of the AAA here before his re tirement in 1941. He waa married to Bessie Frye, Nation's Temperatures Nashville Temperatures wno survives.

He was a Methodist. Other survivors include a daugh A NATIVE of Hardin Countv. he was a son of Benjamin Alexander and Tennessee Alice Polk WASHINGTON (Pi Weather Bureau re ter, Mrs. Lucille Stratton, Nashville; two sons, Raymond B. Sands, Dickson, and Gray D.

Sands, Old Hickory; three sisters. Mrs. Ten- port of maximum temperature for 12-hour Bain, and was a descendant of President James K. Polk. He was 64 61 60 57 2 p.m.

4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. 2 a.m.

4 a.m. 6 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 52 54 56 58 58 63 perio and minimum temperature for 18 hour period ending 7 p.m.: nie Pearson and Mrs.

Lela Goad, graduate or Freed-Hardeman a'v College, Henderson, and at 55 53 Hlth Low Albany, N.Y. d4 34 tended west. Tennessee State oin or ruasnvine. and Mrs. Nancy Jenkins, Madison; four grandchildren and three Noon Midnight 16 Teachers College, now Memphis Yesterday's high 66 at 1:30 p.m.

Alpena 43 Amanita 65 1 44 aime university. Asheville Atlanta 64 48 70 60 He was a member of the Cum Atlantic City 50 4 4 oeriand Presbyterian Church at AP Wirephoto have reached full bloom. A couple drifts by in a canoe against a backdrop of the Jefferson Memorial. 4a Harold Lyell Brent Harold Lvell Brent, fifi nf WASHINGTON After a delay due to cold -weather, the Japanese cherry trees circling the Tidal Basin in Washington Baltimore 61 Savannah, and a member 76 65 32 27 Birmingham Bi.sinartk. or Henderson Masonic Lodge 485.

Boite 64 30 in iyiu, sam married Miss McClurkan died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. Boston Buflalo Bertha Bowen. She survives. 60 51 27 Won Oscar Other survivors are three daugh Burlmeton 51 31 ocivives win ne at I p.m. tomorrow at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home.

Officiatinc will thp ters, Mrs. E. L. Camnbell of sil Rites This Afternoon For Mrs. T.

H. Esfes Ex-Sewarf Chaplain Refreaf Master Here llllh tow Key West 83 77 Knoxvillf 6 5C Little Ro 67 Los Angeles 78 53 Louisville 52 it Memphis 62 5' Miami 80 76 Milwaukee 45 2r Mph. -Bv. Paul 44 3'. Mobile If 72 1 Montgomery 82 6.

Montreal 46 3i New Orleans 8.1 7.1 New Yark 57 4' No-folk 65 4 PiiiladtluMa 2 Phoenix 88 6: Pittsburuh 48 42 Portland. Me. 60 34 Richmond 52 48 St. Louis 59 4b San Antonio 80 6b San Francisco 80 52 Savannah 87 66 Seattle 51 36 Tampa 8S 71 Toronto 49 23 Washington 51 47 Wilmington 80 57 Cape Hnueras 75 55 Charleston 78 6J ver Springs, Mrs. J.

A. New Michael Curtiz Services Set Fred Johnson. Burial will be in Low 52 at 2:00 a.m. Mean 59. Normal 59.

Sunset today at 6:18 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 5:18 a.m. Humidity at midnight 100. Highest 88 in 1906 Lowest 30 in 1940 Highest last year 59 PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at 9 p.m. 2.30.

Total this month 6.07; excess 4.64. Total this year 27.54; excess 11.74. BAROMETER at midnight, 29.28, falling. WINDS TODAY Northerly 8 to 15 m.p.h. VISIBILITY TODAY Fair.

ton of Landover Hills, and Mrs. H. T. Jones of Nashville; auonai cemetery. A native of Wilson Cm had lived in Nashville th' Q-t son.

W. C. Bain of La Follette. a sister, Mrs. Florence Mc- Services for Mrs.

T. Howard The Rev. Raymond Conmy, of the Holy Cross Fathers, Dart 65 37 42 35 5h 4fi 40 59 47 58 55 56 2" 49 41 61 37 37 25 7" 52 80 72 66 45 eight years. He was a retired Insurance agent. Mahan or Tupelo, and five Estes, of 403 Wellington Arms Apartments, will be at 2 p.m.

to Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbua Dallas Derive: Dps Molnei Detroit lJUluth El Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City mouth, will serve as retreat ijrandchiiuren. HOLLYWOOD UP) Movie director Michael Curtiz, a colorful day at Koesch-Patton Funeral Brent was a Methodist. Survivors Include a itn- master at a Dav of Recollection Sunday at Father Ryan High Home. continental in person but one of Alton Vaughan; and two brothers! Officiating will be the Rev. Ben school.

Mrs. Benjamin Patterson Services for Mrs. Beniamin Tt the great experts on Americana on B. St. Clair and Dr.

E. P. Ander 90 iy -7. oeorKe isrent. all of Nashville.

7, 42 The retreat Is the 19th annual Day of Recollection sponsored by Patterson, 74. of 4424 Riush Hm the screen, will be buried tomor row at Forest Lawn Cemetery. son with burial In Woodlawn Me morlal Park. She was a native of Nashville. Road, will he at 2 p.m.

today at the Knights o'f The 72-year-old ttarmaker died innrewooa iresrjyterlan Church I jp Columbus Coun cil No. 544. Miss Frances M. Looney Miss Frances Ma of cancer Tuesday night, alone in She was a member of Kappa his small apartment in Sherman Sigma Mothere Auxiliary, Harding- Father Conmy, The Rev. Armando Rodriguez will officiate.

Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Patterson died Tuesday of Jackson Garden Club, Hillsboro Vaccines Seen as Guard Against Dental Cavities former Nashville resident, died 'of a heart attack at her home in Pensacola. yesterday. one or four brother priests, was a chaplain Road Garden Club, the McNeilly Day Home Association and the William Bate Chapter of the Unit are incomplete.

Burial will in r- ed Daughters of the Confederacy, Ky. Mrs. Estes was a member of tationed at Sewart Air Force Base for several years and is now assistant superior of the Holy Cross Miss Looney was a West End Methodist Church and the Woman's Society of Christian a cereDiai hemorrhage in a hospital in Clanton, Ala. She had been making her home temporarily with a daughter, Mrs. John B.

Walters, of Montevallo, Ala. The body is at Martin's, 209 Louise Ave. She moved to Nashville In 1907 following her marriage to Patterson, president of the Southern nurse and had wnrkoH i ok Service. Thomas Hospital here until moving to Florida eiirhr vP. Oaks.

Curtiz was born in Budapest qn Christmas Eve, 1889. He served as an Australian artillery officer in World War I. Even In later years he retained the heel-clicking, strict aelf-discipline of the German military. IN 1945 he won the director's Oa-car for "Casablanca," starring In-grid Bergman and the late Humphrey Bogart. No one worked hardef on a movie.

He went without lunch, took only 'five hours sleep a night sometimes in his studio office Survivors include her husband; mission house. The retreat She was a native of Clarksville. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. rJ. uienn Kite, Chicago; a eon, Thomas W.

Estes, ing would have on the emphasis on fluoridation as a preventive nieasure against caries, Arnold said any determination that would lead to use of a vaccine is years away. "And, an unanswered question is whether fluoridation increases resistance to caries or counteracts the organism which causes them." Nashville; a brother, Godfrey Door and Glass Co. He died In 1948. starts at 9 a.m., concluding at 3 p.m. The program Includes a Earl'F.

Looney, Clarksville; and a sister. Mrs. J. W. Westf ield Nashville.

She was a member of the Inele- Conmr Newsom, Nashville; four grandchildren and five great-grandchil wood Presbyterian Church, the Tennessee Ornithological Society, dren. series or talks by Father Conmy, a mass at 11 a.m., meditation Deri- WASHINGTON The possibility that vaccines may be developed to prevent dental caries (cavities) has been advanced by the director of the National institute of Dental Research. Dr. Francis A. Arnold told a reporter that experiments with rats and hamsters have definitely established that caries can be caused by specific organisms, which can be transmitted from parent to offspring.

"This gives promise of developing a vaccine to protect man against carles," Arnold said. "But the experiments so far have been confinde to animals and it would be'premature to apply the findings to man." Asked what effect such a find the League 01 Women Voters and was a former secretary of the Mrs. Willie Colsher Mrs. Willie KHon ods and a question-and-a Mrs. Lillian Jung Michael Curtiz Americana expert and drove himself and hla crews period.

Nashville Woman's Club. Mrs. Lillian Pauline Jung, 69, of hard. Other survivors are a son, B. R.

Ave- dd yesterday in a Nashvi hnsnitoi The council Invites men of all faiths to attend. Pinckneyville, 111., died at 4 p.m. He started as an actor In his na yesterday at the home of her Patterson Lexington, two other daughters, Mrs. Ed Symes of The body is at Finlc -ni. daughter, Mrs.

L. O. Uossett, 2412 Charlton Funeral Home. Funeral Springview Drive. Donelson.

William H. Lynch William H. Lynch, 67, of Hermitage, a farmer, died yesterday in General Hospital. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. to Spot Metal NEW YORK (Pi Spot nonferrous metal prices yesterday: Copper 31 cents a pound.

Connecticut Valley. Lead 9'4 cents a pound, New York. Zlne 11 'a cents a pound. East St. Louis.

Tin 1.2334 a pound, New York. Foreltn silver 1.01'a per troy ounce. New York. Services will be in Pinckneyville. Other survivors include two are incomplete Moore County, she had lived in Nashvliu Seaford, and Mrs.

Delbert W. Edwards, Jacksonville, 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Thormahlen and Mrs. James A. Botts, both of Middle-town, Ky.

Mrs. Mary Lou Moore Services for Mrs. Mary Lou Perry Moore, 55, of 2505 Finland will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Buena Vista Funeral Home. The Rev.

Jack Whitson will officiate and burial will be in the brothers. George and Louis Ulrich morrow at Hibbett-York-Hailey both of Pinckneyville; and granddaughter. years She was a teacher in Coffee and Moore county schools before coming to Nashville. She was a member rJfth. Good Springs Cemetery In Cheat ham County.

Funeral Home, Donelson. The Rev. Marvin Suiter will officiate. Burial will be in the Elmore Cemetery, Eagleville, Tenn. A native of Texas, Lynch had lived at Hermitage for about 15 years.

He was a member of the Baptist Church. In 1938, he mar tive Hungary and then became a director after World War I. He directed the old UFA Company in Berlin and once directed Greta Garbo in Sweden before the came to Hollywood. Curtiz said he got interested In the American way of life on his arrival hare. "I COULD not speak one word of English so Jack Warner has me direct 'The Girl From Chicago," a story about gangsters.

That was In July 1927 and, I guess, for Chicago then that was an American way of life." Through the years, Curtiz directed many movies with an American flavor "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Mrs. Moore died Tuesday night no ivieinoaist Church nUr'iVs son. Len'n E. U.S. Bonds" NEW YORK closing ovr Ih.

counter U.S. Government TreMur Vd. un ried Pauline Callis, who survives. Other survivors include five ai ner nome. She had lived In Nashville for about 20 years.

She was married to Herschel Moore, who survives. Other survivors include eight daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows, Mrs. Maxine Gunn, Mrs. Ruby Nell Fann, Mrs.

Louise Her-mandy, Mrs. B'ay Lyle, Mrs. Paul-ette Horton, Miss Margaret Moore. daughters, Mrs. Robert Vaughan and Mrs.

George McDaniel, both of Eagleville, Mrs. Freddie Burnett, Smyrna, Mrs. Edward Hinson, Clearwater Beach, and Mrs. William Corbitt, Nashville; two sons, Joseph H. Lynch, Nashville, and William A.

Lynch, Smyrna; i45 5-9 Dec. 89 24 09.28 No 100. 22 1 00.24 No "Dodge City." "Santa Fe," "This NEW 'CUSHIONAIRE CLEAR PLASTIC At Rayco and nowhere else in America! BS-tiO 1 8 64 5iS 65 B9.IO .2 is the Army," "The Story of Will all of Nashville, and Mrs. Norma Jean King, Atlanta; a son, M. Sgt.

Will Robert Moore, Edwardsville, 111.: her mother. Mrs. Bettv Belle 8 2 98 4 Tld. 1 87 2.53 3 iS 3,03 3.11 3 32 3.5;t 3.42 3.54 3 51 3 65 3 69 100 2 2 100 28 five sisters, Mrs. Lula Mae Underwood and Mrs.

Robert Owens, both Rogers" and "White Christmas." Among his discoveries was Er 33 3 a 3J8 66 of College Grove, Mrs. Sam Ghee, rol Flynn who was a $75-a-week 67-62 35j3 67 Eagleville, Mrs. Dan Winsett, Louisville; and Mrs. Dean Eadie, stock contract player when Curtiz chose him in "CaptainBlood." The 3US 68 SS 68 WI Bilbrey, Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Viola Sutherland, Bagley, two brothers.

John Perry, Clarksville, and Sam Perry, Pleasant View; half-sister, Mrs. Louis Chapel Hill, two brothers. rS movie made Flynn a star overnight but he and Curtiz became bitter Thousands of tiny "air pillows" actually "air condition" the surface, for complete comfort in any weather!" Cushionaire" keeps upholstery showroom-new, lets the beauty show through. Exciting value! Sy lender- Lynch and John HJ. Lynch, both of Eagleville; 26 grandchildren; and 3 great-grand mffiti' ft Holt, Detroit; 27 grandchildren 2 and one great-grandchild.

enemies before Flynn's death. Their differences arose from children. 18.6 98 10 89 8 89.10 4 95 8 99 24 99.28 100.28 101 100 100 2 S3 4 93 8 92 4 92 8 101.12 101.16 91 14 9118 91.10 91 14 90 14 90 18 100 28 101 89 12 89 18 89 4 ft 8 89 89 4 99 24 100 104 104 8 100 16 100 24 94 28 93 4 90 12 9020 89 24 90 91 22 91 30 88 24 87 4 Mrs. Leonard Briley Mrs. Leonard Brilev.

fi2. of C.ond- 68- 63 69- 64 June 69 69- 64 Dec. 70- 65 71- 66 71 72- 67 June-72-67 Sept. 72-67 Dec. 74 85-75 80 80 85 90 95 .6 3 75 6 3 65 6 3.74 3.77 8 3.78 3.78 8 3 75 3 87 3.75 3.76 -12 3.75 3 87 3 95 .4 3 97 4 3 87 NO 3 90 3 91 3.99 8 3 69 Curtiz' paasion for hard work and Flynn's adherence to the motto "Worlc Is the ruin of the drinking class." lettsville.

died yesterday morning Mrs. Edna Hughes Mrs. Edna Blackwell Hughes. 78. of 504 N.

18th died yesterday in a Nashville hospital. Services will be at 3 p.m. today at Bracey-Welsh Funeral Home. 4'8 4 8 3'2S 3'3 3'iS 3 8 IT WAS Curtiz who saw a discarded screen test of a New York actor who had left town in diggust. Curtiz pulled him off a train at The Rev.

Harold Sorrells will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemeterv. 3 98 90 22 90 30 14 3 Kansas City and gave the movies dollars nd thirty Prices quoted In seconds. A native of Cheatham County, one of its best actor's, the late at ner nome. Services will be at 10 am.

tomorrow at Cole Garrett Funeral Home in Goodlettsville. The Rev. Fred Johnson will officiate and burial will be in Hall-tovvn Cemetery in Sumner County. A native of Sumner County, she was the former Annie Grubhs. She had lived in Goodlettsville 20 years.

In 1924, she was married to Briley. a farmer. He survives. She was a member of (he Madison Creek Baptist Church. Survivors Include three daugh John Garfield.

she had lived in Nashville most of her life. In 1902, she was mar Chicago Grain But Doris Day was the discovery he boasted most about. When ried to Flovd Omar Hughes. She CHICAGO Open i was a member of the Church. pregnancy kept Bcttv Hutton out rtf 'i mmria ooai rmmrinf fiirfiy.

in- WHEAT May Survivors include three daiigh- tnrvi.v-., niTPr 'n town. Jul Srpt lers, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Nashville; All of them had long spiels about Mrs.

Vera Williamson, Macon. Dec Marrh and Mrs. W. J. Amerson, Charleston, S.C.; a brother, W.

R. ters, Mrs. Menrv Escue, Nashville and Mrs. Dorothv Escue and Mrs their acting experience except Miss Day, who said she had absolutely no experience. "She was honest," Curtiz once Blackwell, DaUon.A'a.; two sisters, Buddie Escue.

both of Goodletts Mrs. Zelma Hayes? Nashville, and ville: two brothers, Lewis Grubhs 2.10 2 11', 2 13'. 2 19 2 21', 1 12'. 1 lfl' 1 18'. 118 1.21i 6'i 69J4 .71 1 32 Mrs.

Lura Gilpin, Dalton, 13 recalled, "and her freckles made Portland, and Erby Grubhs. Au- grandchildren and 12 great-grand- her look likf the All-American CORN My Juiv Srot ivc Ma roll OAT8 Miy 'uly Sept rice Marrh RYE burndale, and seven grand ciuiuren. 'inn children, Answer to Previous Pul Traveling Modes Huh Low (Ini. ill'. 211) 2 10', 2)2'i 2 11-4 2 2 14'.

2 1.P, 2 14'. 2 19'. 2 18'. 5 18'. 322', 2.21', 2.21, P't 111J.

I 1 1 14', 1M, IIS'. 1.171. 117', 118', 117'. 117', 122 121', 112'. 1 2 ,1 30'4 1 30'i 30', 1.28', 120', 131s, 130 10', 134', 131', 13! 2 50', J40', 2 2 50 J.

49' 2 49'i 2 48', 2 48'-, 2 48', 2 41 2 42', 3 2 41 2 40 2 40T 2 44', 2 441, 2 57 20 5 80 58 H5 57 10 58 80 58 56 90 58 75 58 SOB 55 ion 51 50 53 4ft S3 30B HsmE Mfty Jilv i "rot. 1 31', 1 34' Drr Wm JJ PRICED SO LOW ff YOU'LL BE AMAZED cjSswia! w-fiv-fi Custom fitted free in just 30 minutei 71'riViTiTfrr? WHEEL BRAKE 1 I I ALIGNMENT ADJUSTMENT tJAZAwWU "WO WhM. Alignment Speci.llsl, will Blye8 Br.k. Specially will chack all alignment angm remove front wheels iwmm cheek caster, timber, toe esnur drum iningl and grMst mtmtj miii, check ind idut steering k. II ll f'Ctmy check hydnuhe I I I R-nJ lJ I 1 fW IT idiust shoes lor full contact with A 1 1 1 I If 1 1 Ij fl -b a L-lJUKwZLJ or most car.

Qny V' ,,.4 4 torsion br idjuslment not Included RIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed FREE $E47 0 In Just 15 Minutes EACH SOYBEANS Mrs. Eohriam George Services for Mrs. EphrUm George, 84. of 1534-A Ninth will he at 2 p.m. today at Jarrell's Memorial Chapel.

Officiating will be Dale Godfrey. Burial will be In Spring Hill Cemetery. Mrs. George died at 4 p.m. Tuesday in General Hospital.

The George's would have- celebrated Miv 5 4i). ACROSS 1 Vehicle for hire 5 Passenger vehicle 8 Pleasure carriage 19 mil 4 Traveled over by Romans 5 Singer 6 Caucho 7 Racers 8 Greek portico 9 Unyielding July 2 50', 2 48', S'nt 2 Nov 2 41 'an. 2 44'. 1.1 Huh mountain 10 Toward the Mure ilsnlnvcr 14 Storv sheltered side My SB ss July SB SI Ann 6 75 or Oct 40 n-Md' A-atk'tl: tlielr 68th wedding anniversary July 21. She was a native of Davidson County, the former Miss Ida Walt.

She was a member of Calvary N-iiomln!) 11 Oriental coins 19 Arid 2 1 Verso (ab.) 23 Approached 24 Dreadful 25 Solar disk 26 For fear that 27Tardv 29 Two-wheeled vchide 30 Masculine appellation (sfrhvillp Livestock Baptist Church. Other survivors Include two -a Martin 31 Constellation 32 Feathered scarves 34 Bird 41 Age 42 Preposition 4.1 Pitchers 44 Aim 45 Girl's name 46 Damsel Devotees 49 Departed 50 Algerian seaport 51 Roman emperor 52 Covers with turf 55 Consume A Mn 1 TVp.rtmrnt of A.rlcul A. C. Moseley. both Of Nash- CATTLF- U2 Small mipply moMly vine; two sons, Leslie George of ftnrkers.

Pimihtfr classes fniriy artivf. Warner Robbins. Ga and I.nni! Ptnrkcr nd fcMfrs arflvr. ,1, trnn Ooort 800 lb ulauahter huffm Commercial cor, 17 50 T'tllliy children and 16 '5 00-17 00 cannrr and etittfr 12 50-18 00. Willis scarce.

Medium and food 'h atecr yparlinas and "ifl-28 00 Cood 850 lb. feeder alee-, 21 75 Medium nd mod 275-450 Ih. Mrs. Walter Foster COLUMBIA, Tenn. Funeral servcies for Mrs.

Walter Foster. on, of the Miversville Community 15 ltw land hill 16 Observe 17 Biblical name 18 Weapon! 20 Elude 22 Instrumental composition 24 Waste time 28 Eye (Scot.) 29 sedan 33 Genus of willows 34 Automobile 33 Go by aircraft 38 Pause 37 Art (Latin) 38 Feminine appellation 39 Grafted (her.) 40 Musiral note 41 Heating device 42 Stranger 44 Zodiacal sign 48 Conestogas 53 Palm leaves 54 Born 56 Mountain (comb, form) 57 Dismounted 58 River in Switzerland 59 Matgrass 80 Striplings 61 Lieutenants 62 Son of Seth (Bib.) DOW.V 1 Youngsters 2 Afresh 3 Guest (comb, form) will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Oakes ana iicnois i-uneral Home here. Burial will be in the Glennwood Cemetery, Mrs. Foster died Tuesday in the Maury Countv Hospital.

'-eifer calve, 22 00-25 50 Ct.5'iea- 01 Artiry. choice vealera 31 po-n 00. ood 27 50-30 Oft. few cull and utll'ty '5 00-21 00, Oood 350 lb. luhter calves 2 ao "nasi- ,40.

mPO'8 AJTT) C'TS: Pl-ly active, arnund atrady ar'tTl -v fir loaH, int. "Cue 5 f.iriy uptforrn No l-i lia Mis. hulk 1. 2 and 3 190-240 lb. 15 75-e lr, yiv.rf .3 0-'5 75 nfiier arelabt, scarce 2-3 14 50-15 00 1-3 ISO 1b, 15 "9 "caere.

reak. 2-3 340-5PO "7 ted rhnlec iv, lamba 21 00. .,) 'nad cbce 100 h. i-mK, O'l'er ncarrc. 12 13 14 I 15 16 17 I Is 9 Il0 ll is i6 2- 1 24 125 126 127 28 30 3l 1 32 53 TIT" 35 is J'37 -a 39 j40 7 41 44 45 46 4 7 HTS 49 feO 151 62 PT" im MA 53 54 5b 56 57 a8 59 60 6 62 'III I'll Mrs.

Foster, the former Corilie Mai Harriett, was a native of Maury County. She was a member of the Stiversvllle Church of Christ. 1705 West End Phone AL 4-5746 1012 Gallatin Road 228-2621 Open till il Monday and i riday li till 6 Other Days She Is survived by her husband: two daughters. Mrs. J.

R. Goldman. Columbia, and Mrs. Mai Lee Burns. Stiversville; a son, Clovis Foster, Stiversville: three sisters.

Mrs. Cecil Sims. Southport Community, and Mrs. Zula Foster and Mrs. Pee "vuni'tt, both of Columbia.

PAY ON THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN YOU PRET1R NEW ORLEANS Tlie averaae price of one Inch anot cotton at 14 designated southern spot market, yesterday unchaned at 33 85 cents a pound: previous day 33 8.V week ao 3.1 mot'ib aao .1.5.74: year aeo 31 38 Avrr-te for Hie pa 30 market 178 Mi 13.16 Inch 3-' 10 Sales 12.958. and three grandchildren. A worm.