The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 10

TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1957. THE Elks Pay Tribute To 30 Departed Members Sunday The 30 members of the Terre Haute Elks Lodge who have died since last Dec. 1 will be honored with memorial services at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Methodist Temple, Seventh and Poplar streets. The Rev. Ralph Moore Jones, host church pastor, will deliver the memorial address and give the benediction.

James J. Jenkins, exalted ruler, will preside at the the service, lodge in will which conduct the officeristic work. Miss Amelia Meyer will be organist. CHOPIN'S "Funeral March" will prelude the service, followed by the processional hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," sung by the choir and congregation. During the service the choir will sing "Spirit of Life in This New Dawn" and "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," with the congregation joining in "For All the Saints That from Their Labors Rest." The recessional bymn will be "God of Grace," both choir and audience participating.

C. L. Shideler, past exalted ruler and secretary of the lodge, will call roll of the departed, and give the "Eleven o'clock Toast." "In Vain We Call" will be given by Mr. Jenkins. THOSE in whose themory the service wil be conducted are Dr.

R. 7. Lehman, Dr. J. F.

Smith, William B. Fulwiler, H. W. Krackenberger, Harlan DeBruler, Olin M. Herner, Finley L.

Fisbeck, H. E. Atchley, Lowell W. Tennis, Edward B. Denehie, Clifton Sherrill, Henry A.

Emge. Also, E. S. Stephens, Fares J. Strupp, Guy Slover, Frank E.

Byrne, Shannon P. Katzenbach, Luke J. Martin, Martin G. Lanzone, William H. Cooke, Audwin W.

Murris, C. W. Jenkins, 'Anthony Ave, Donald B. Dean, Hugh McGowan, Donald M. Duncan, John Edward Talley, John F.

Brinkman, C. O. Self and G. F. Bieler.

Other officers of the lodge than those already named who will participate in the service are Raymond F. Fischer, estecmed leading knight; James A. Palmer, esteemed loyal knight; John W. Fread, esteemed lecturing knight; John J. Cleary, P.

E. treasurer; Franklin W. Reid, esquire; Robert Maehling, inner guard; James A. Ball, chaplain, and Glenn Maurer, tiler. Past exalted rulers who will serve as ushers are Floyd W.

bard. Dr. Merle C. Drew and Richard Weddle. Holiday Vandalism Cases Investigated Incidents of vandalism to property within and adjacent to city which occurred over the Thanksgiving holiday were being investigated yesterday by the city police and the sheriff's office.

Two plate glass windows in the Texaco filling station at Nineteenth and Human streets were broken by throwing a large rock and- brick through them. The station damage, estimated at almost $300, was discovered by William Robinson of R. R. 3, West Terre Haute, when he went to open the station. A little east of there, similar damage was wrought at the lunchroom owned by Max Talley of 2231 Hulman Street.

Damage here was estimated at $65. Windows were broken and a pinball machine damaged when a beer bottle and large rock were thrown into the building. Within the city. a beer bottle was thrown against 'a windshield of a car at the Adams Pontiac used car lot, resulting in $125 damage. Another case was reported by the Pfrank Plumbing Shop, 1933 Crawford Street, where a rock was thrown through a 5 by 10-foot window pane.

A broken beer bottle was also found near another window in the building, indicating that it was thrown at a window but missed its mark. Still another case was reported at the R. W. Lake grocery store, 1318 South Twenty-first Street, where a rock broke a window pane, 3 feet by 6 feet. Couple Accused Of Child Neglect Charges of child' neglect were filed yesterday in Vigo Circuit Court against Arthur Earl Roman, 42 years old.

and his wife, Mary A. Roman, 30, both of North Terre Haute, who are the parents of eight children, Complaints of neighbors and school officials resulted in an investigation of the home by probation authorities and workers in the welfare department. A six-week-old baby was admitted to the Union Hospital and the other children were taken to the Glenn Home. They range in age from two months to 12 years. Pending outcome of the case, all are in the temporary custody of the Welfare Department.

1-VISIT LOANS Phone then come in for cash. Loans on signature, furniture, or auto. Commonwealth LOAN CO. Car, Wabest Haute Cash for You When You Want It! For Bills or Christmas Shopping Superior LOAN COMPANY NO. 425 WABASH C-9631 2 Pfizer Nutritionists On Chicago Program Two nutritionists on the staff of Chas.

Pfizer local agricultural research center were on. the program yesterday of the American Society of Animal Production annual meeting in Chicago. Dr. William C. Sherman, who heads the nutrition research department, talked on the latest search results on uses of tranquilizer drugs as supplements to promote growth: in beef steers and in sheep.

Dr. William H. Hale's, presentation concerned Pfizer research relative hormone implants also used to promote steer growth. Also on the program was William E. Alsmeyer, a University of Florida student who has spent the past five months doing research work here under Pfizer's graduate student program.

His paper was on uses of enzymes in rations for baby pigs. local More staff than were 30 at members the of meeting. the Last night Pfizer was host to about 500 university, industry, government and trade press representatives attending the meeting in the Hotel Sherman. Observers Watch For 'Moon' Today Local Moonwatch observers were to be out at 4 o'clock this morning to watch for Sputnik I in anticipation the satellite would be visible during the pre- dawn period. Although no official alert has been received here for the "death plunge" of Sputnik's I's rocket, Nunz Addabbo, director of the local Moonwatch team, said one was expected.

Experts have predicted the rocket will plunge to earth sometime Sunday, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday next week. Addabbo said that if the rocket begins to plunge to earth in this area it will be clearly visible to everyone. Should it occur at night, Addabbo said, the rocket will leave a fiery trail an estimated 15,000 miles in length and will appear as a giant, brightly colored shooting star. The descent also may be accompanied by a sonic boom similar to the rumbles caused by a thunder and supersonic aircraft. Addabbo said the boom might occur when the rocket enters the earth's atmosphere since the rocket will be traveling at thousands of miles per hour.

Addabbo also said the death plunge probably will be visible in daylight should it occur in this area. A sudden bright flash would indicate the beginning of the meteoric descent. It also is expected that at least parts of the rocket engine will not burn up completely and will fall to earth. The Terre Haute Moonwatch station at the Allis-Chalmers parking lot is one of nearly 100 such posts across nation. It is operated under the supervision of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, Mass.

Archbishop Alfonso Carinci, 95, is believed to be the oldest prelate in the Catholic Church. Pope wanted to elevate him to Cardinal in 1945, but Carinci declined. VITAL STATISTICS COURT ENTRIES Superior Court No. Helen Mae Kiado vs. Martin Klado, divorce, Buena Chaney.

Hope Jordan vs. Shuler T. Jordan, divorce. Sam Beecher, MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward Lee Bland, 21 years old, R. R.

8. Terre 'Haute, laborer, Mary Louise Grayless. 18, R. R. 6.

Terre John M. Sachs, 28 years old, ChiHaute, elevator operator. student, and Lois Jean Goodcago, 22. 267 South Twenty-first Street. at home.

David Lee, Thomas, 18 years old, 508 Eagle Street, United States William- Air son, Force, 13, and Montezuma, cashier. Mary Margaret Robert Dale Hall, 25 years old. 2808 South Ninth Theresa Street, Marie aircraft Pies. 22, mechan-528 IC, and 6. Virgil Terre Gene Haute.

Gordon stenographer. Gray, 23 years old. half Street, mail clerk, and June Rhea 1449 South Eleventh and Stratton. 19. South Seventh Street, student.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lettie K. Wright to John H. Fuson and wife, lot 1. John Duncan's and $1. George John Es.

Wilson and wife, lot Andrew and wife Sam Gazee and wife to John M. Becky $1. and wife. part of lots 729 and Mullen 730, Sam Beecher, adminstrator of the Highland Place; $1. estate of Ada Lorene Bennett, to lot Clyde 8.

W. Maple Andrews, Heights; $1.750. lot 7 Ruth Kelley to Don W. Gettle and wife. part of lot 10, Ripley $1.

A. John Hearn R. and Webster wife, lot to Finkand wife Thomas biner's Essie Claypool to George C. $1. derson and wife, lots 541, 542 and 543, Sheridan Park; $1.

Ancil D. Rector and wife to Wayne E. Raley and wife, lot 396, Highland Place: Marie Chamber and husband to S. Williams and wife, lots 151 and ley 152. Rosemont: $1.

Ralph Eugene Hudgens and wife, wife lot Chester V. Thompson $1. and 36, Ralph Dyer's Eugene Hudgens and wite Chester V. Thompson and wife, 10: $1. part of 5.

Mary sec. Fagan 12. 1o twp. Ivan r. L.

Morris. 13, and wife, lots 112 and 113, Davis Gardens: RECENT BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Ash.

Street, 3160 North Fifteenth and One-half boy, Robert Lee, Nov. 16, Union Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Hospital. 1007 North Water Street.

a boy, Billy Wayne. Nov. 16. Union Hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Dome, 615 South Eighth Street, a girl, Julie Ann. Nov. 17, Union Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Strole, 1900 North Ninth Street, a girl, Nancy Ellen, Nov. 17, Union Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Kirchner, Tammie 2107 Clay Avenue, girl, To Darlene, Mr. Nov.

and 17, Mrs. Eugene L. Weiton, Union Hospital. 936 North Fifth Street, a girl, Cynthia Ann, Nov. 18.

Union Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Schoffman.

1735 Garfield Avenue, Union a boy, Albert Benno, Nov. 18, Hospital, To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Coombs, Robinson, Timothy Paul, Nov.

11. Union Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Yusuf Y.

Qutub, 2344 Wabash Avenue, a boy, Jacob, Nov. 18, Union Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack SpurT, R.

3, Clinton, boy, William Lewis, Nov. 19. Union Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.

Beddow, 324 North Sixteenth Street, boy, Robert Allen, Nov. 17, St. Anthony Hospital. To Mr. and Mrk.

Harry E. Perdelu, 1563 South Seventeenth Street, a boy, Roy Paul, Nov. 17, St. Anthony Hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Jerome, R. R. 3, West Terre Haute, a boy. Gregory Alan, Nov.

17, St. Anthony Hospital 100 COOLER LOW WEATHER COLDER LOW LOW FORECAST. SE -Rain is forecast today for most of the Atlantic Coast, in western WEATHER BUREAU is in the Great Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee Washington and northern northwestern Rockies. Oregon. Over the rema inder of the country the weather will be generally Snow, expected valleys and the skies.

It will be colder in most of the area from the fair with partly cloudy to mostly middle Atlantic states and warmer in the northern Rockies. cloudy Mississippi eastward to the north and Hog Prices Drop 25 to 50 Cents YA. P. Wirephoto) TOTAL RECEIPTS Hogs, 11.000: cattle, 600; calves, 100; sheep, 1,500. INDIANAPOLIS, lost 25c Nov.

to mostly 50c today in moderately active dealprices here ings. Bulk IB0 to 250-pound barrows and gilts loads of uniform 190 to 230 pounds sold at $18 to $18.50. Numerous rated $18.60 to $18.75 with around 100 head of No. 1 of 190 to 220 pounds at $18.85. A few loads of 250 to 300 pounds $17.50 to $18; 130 to 160 brought.

$15.50 to $17: some 160 to 170 pounds pounds to- 160 to 180 pounds Sows were steady to 25c lower, a $17 to $18.25. few spots 50c off. Those of 270 to 400 pounds ranged from $15 to pounds $16.25, a few lights 400 to 600 $14.25 Steers and heifers were fully steady to $15.25. in a cleanup trade. Cows were steady to Good strong to low-choice 1,000 to 1.150- while bulls were unchanged.

pound steers went at $23 to 10 $25: a load prime. $27: standard mixed to good, high-choice $20 to $23. sold at $19 utility steers and Standard to high-good heifers heifers. $17 010 to commercial $19. brought $13.50 Utility to to $15.50: canners and cutters, cows $11 to $14.

shelly canners, $9 to went $10. Utility to Tow-commercial bulls at $16.75 to $18. Vealers were fully steady. Good few to choice sold at 624 to a -choice $19.50 to to $29: $24.50. standard Good to heavy lowgood, calves rated $17.50 to utility to standard.

$15 to $17.50. to choice Lambs wooled and unchanged. shorn rated $21.50 were Good to $23: at a S22.75. Utility to good rated Joad of 95-pound fed Westeras to $22. Ewes held at 58 down.

$19 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. prices turned downward today Sheep while cattle were steady to weak. also were steady. Butcher hogs were off 15 to 50' cents and sows declined 25 to 50 butchers cents. scalEx- treme declines were on ing 240 pounds and over.

Butchers grading No. 2 and 3 brought $18.15 weights. to Most No. 1 and 2s of the $18.50 for 200 to 235-pound weights sold from head $18.50 taken to at same the $18.75. higher with price.

A few No. Is averagaround 300 210 pounds sold for the top of ing $18.85. Sows 375 to 550 pounds sows brought $14.50 to $15.50. Lighter Slaughter and heifers were from $15.75 to $16. steady, with some weakness on steers mostly steers price of $29 was paid for high over 1.150 pounds.

Tap steers. Average prime sold for prime and high choice and prime brought S26 to $27. 10 $25.75. Choice and prime The bulk of choice brought $24.25 heifers taken from $23.50 to $25. Standard were to low good heifers brought SID to $22.75.

Utility and commercial cows sold from $14 to $15.50. lambs Choice $22 to $23.10 and cull to low and prime wooled $14 to Slaughter ewes brought good ranged from $5 to $7.50. City Entertains 75 Foreign Students Visitors from more than 40 foreign countries were in Terre Cham- Haute ber of Commerce, the city and yesterday as guests of the several industries. The group consisted of 75 foreign students who spent Thanksgiving Day in, Paris, homes as part of that city's Thanksgiving Day program initiated the by fellowship, Trogdon, wife of mayor. Arriving early yesterday morning the group went to City Hall where it was greeted by John K.

Lamb, executive vice president of the 'Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor Ralph Tucker, who gave it the key to the city. During the morning the group visited the Stran Steel Corporation and the Chas. Pfizer and Co. A luncheon was served at the Pfizer Agricultural Research Center south of the city. In the afternoon the students toured the Westen Paper and Manufacturing and the Visking Corporation.

Last night they reParis for other activities. The students' visited to the Illinois community be topped off with a special program in the Paris High School gymnasium. Most of the students were from the University of Chicago and others carne from Roosevelt College, Northwestern University, Loyola University, the Illinois Institute of Technology, Argonne National Laboratory and the University of Illinois professional schools. Accompanying the group from Paris was Larry W. Tolan, activities director of the Thanksgiving Day fellowship program.

TO PLACE TRIBUNE-STAR WANT NOTICES. Ads taken until 5 P. M. day prior to publication, with the exception of Lost and Found, and Notices which are accepted' until 10 A. M.

tor publication in evening Tribune. TO CANCEL WANT ADS Phone C-1333 Promptly Following Results Ads may De canceled until 5 for the following day. Tribune-Star Want Ads writers give a cancellation number when a cancellation is received Advertisers should make a note of the number as it is a receipt for cancellation. IF you cannot give cancellation number, we cannot make allowances for ads run over schedule. Any ad that is cancelled before appearing in paper (that has been set) will be charged the regular daily rate.

NOTICE OF ERROR It is the responsibility of the advertiser to check the correctness of each insertion at an advertisement. The TribuneStar will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect insertion and for only that portion that may have been dered valueless by such error. The Tribune Star is a member of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers which includes practically all leading newspapers throughout the country the and elimi- has for one of its aims nation of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. The Tribune-Star as well as every member of the association endeavors to print only truthful classified advertisements and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertising not conforming' to the highest standards of integrity. LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICE. Telephone Notice Company of Clay County, is hereby given that Citizens on filed a Petition with the has the 15th day of November, Public 1957, Service Commission of Indiana for approval for services: and that said of increased rates and charges Petition has been docketed by said Dated Commission this as 20th Cause day No. of November, 27467. 1957. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY INC.

OF CLAY COUNTY. By ERNEST L. MILLER, KLINGLER, President. JR. Attest: WILLIAM H.

Secretary. CITIZENS COMPANY OF TELEPHONE COUNTY. INC. ERNEST L. MILLER.

President. Attest: WILLIAM H. KLINGLER, JR. Secretary. CITIZENS MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CORY.

INC. By ALBERT TIEFEL, President. Attest: PAUL A. MORGAN, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is bereby given that Citizens Telephone Company of Clay County, Inc. and Citizens Mutual on Telephone of Cory, have the 15th Company day of October, 1957. filed joint Petition with the Public eliminate Service Commission of Indiana to flat rate charges and to substitute and standard that toll said Petition has been dockcharges in lieu thereof; eted by said Commission 35 Cause Number 27412. Dated this 20th day of November, 1951. NOTICES.

FOR dance entertainment C-9275 Jerry Woodward and orchestra PERSONALS. DR. T. M. REID, chiropractor.

L-3187. 2336 Wabash. GENTLE riding horse for rent, 10 a.m.dark. 1200 W. Paris, W.

T. H. HAIR permanently removed by elco trolysis C-2562. REVOKED auto license, SR22 filings, accident bonds. C-4847.

DR M. C. Granger, Chiropractor 439 9th. C-6955 DON'T go through life missing half that goes on. Wear a Zenith C-7130.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST- Wed. silver safety Reward. pin L-9142. with small stones.

LOST -Pair of brown shell rim glasses, Meadows Shopping Center. L-9564 or C-4650. LOST -Small black and white dog. male, with tags and collar. Answers to "Friskie." South.

Reward. H-2097. LOST -Black, white and tan beagle, male. black and tan ticking on legs, 2nd wearing tags. Vicinity 14th and ave.

Reward. NURSING HOMES, HOMES FOR AGED. ROOM and boards, for pensioners, ground floor. 5th. ROOM, board, men or women.

Good food, nursing care, 650 N. 6. C-7501. LADY patients. Diabetics, fractures.

strokes. Excellent care. C-8832 MENTALLY ill strokes, etc. Men and women. Wallace Nursing Home.

L-9832 VACANCY for men and lady patients also stroke patients. State license 7th. 24 hour nursing service. TV 705 S. BRANDON'S modern boarding home for men, wamen, Good food, care.

TV Private or welfare. 220 4th. C-7404. BEAUTY SHOPS. EXPERT coloring service.

Margie's Beauty Shop, 1527 Locust. H-3148. SPECIALI A "GO GAY" permanent, $7 Marie Boyll, 800 N. 14th C-5964. BE "Pert" Pretty" for the holidays.

Montrose Shop, 1229 S. 17th. L-8411. MAGIC Mirror, 35 5th or Marsh Beauty Shop 654 Sycamore. C-5277 HAVE your hair properly cared for at Gladys Klip 'n' Kurl.

C-6170 FAYE'S Beauty Shop C-3529 S. 5th Evening Appointments PRE-HOLIDAY Special! Creme cold wave complete. $5. Grace Bernon, 49 S. 14th.

C-3178. $10 LANOLIN PLUS Cold Wave. $5 complete, Biller's Beauty Shop. Washington C-3784. CARD OF THANKS.

LA FAVORWe wish to thank those who were so helpful in any way during the illness and death of Reatha La Favor. Especially we wish thank the Gillis Funeral Home, Rev. M. L. Hord, Cancer Society, pallbearers, singers, grave diggers, those who sat up.

Mrs. Albert La Favor, Mrs. Mildred. Roberts and son. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Stadler and family, CHILD CARE, BABY care in my home, bassinet size preferred, $1 day. L-9664. BABYLAND Nursery, mothers. 1546 S.

4th. L-4505. Baby CAFR for working RELIABLE care for children in my home by day or week. S-2921. DEPENDABLE child care in my home.

335 N. 17th st. H-2323. BEST of care for children in my home. By hour or day.

H-9175. YOUNG married woman desires child care. References. Any age. H-2864, C-7111.

ENROLL now for Mother Goose Nurse ery. Handy for mothers working. east. L-6783. STRICTLY FOR THE LADIES LET Busy Bee reweave your damaged textiles.

412 Grand Bldg. C-8813. HOLIDAY Dresses will return like new. Krausbek Cleaners. C-6528.

INSTRUCTIONS: INTERNATIONAL Correspondence School 1212 Ath C-6723 GUITAR lessons. Al Rimmel School of Music. 1357 Wabash. 1-3848. MAN with typewriter wants typing lessons.

Write Box 12, Tribune-Star. NOTICES. NOTICES. CLASSIFIED HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SUNDAYS 6 P.M. to 7:45 P.M. PHONE YOUR AD EARLY FOR BEST SERVICE! YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE. MALE HELP.

HOSPITALIZATION MANAGER Opportunity for bospitalization man to develop general agency tion with a complete line of pitalization, accident, health and life plans. The man who qualities will be granted an exclusive forfeitable contract to promote and develop his own business with the financial backing 'of one of the largest companies in the nation. Recelve vested renewals, plus monthly operating expense allowunder very liberal new busances iness commission contract. For interview in the strictest confidence see or telephone L. VAUGHN, TERRE HAUTE HOUSE any hour Saturday, Sunday, or Monday.

Want Ads dependa able Low Cost Results. Call C-1331. AUTOS FOR SALE. JOHNNY THE MAN WITH A PLAN AND A CAR FOR EVERYONE Offers These Late Model Specials for Saturday and Sunday '57 FORD Tudor, 2-tone paint, radio, and heater. A steal at this low price.

$1,785 BOND MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. -Both corporate and U. S. government bonds closed higher today on fair volume.

Industrials and utilities led the corporate advance, followed by investment foreign isdollar bands. Top-grate sues were firm white rails were narrowly Treasury securities closed with gains mixed. of up to a quarter of a point after long range issues over came a period of morning weakness. Corporate trading volume the increased to $5,500,000 par value big board from $4,740,000 Wednesday. Upswing Retained By Stock Market NEW YORK, Nov.

stock today market as continued President Eisenhower further its upward progress evidence of recovering from his mild stroke and news from Washington further loosening of the spelled-out purse-strings for defense. Leading issues rose from fractions to two points or so and a few stocks made wider gains. Trading was moderately active in the post-Thanksgiving Day session took despite the fact that some traders a four-day weekend. The continued rebound from the sharp illness drop put on the news market comfortably of Eisenhower's ahead on average for the week. The list was only slightly higher at the start but when news came that Eisenhower set out by automobile for his Pennsylvania farm the gains widened.

Aircrafts were helped not only by Wednesday's news that Defense Secreand tary Thor missiles into production but McElroy was ordering the Jupiter also by his order for resumption in overtime work on the Thor, Atlas and Titan missiles. The stimulus given the alrerafts evident by the fact that seven of was the 15 most active stocks were in this group ac were involved In. missile work. The advance added an estimated $1.740.000,000 to the New quoted York value Stock of stocks on the Exchange, based on the rise in the Associated Press average. The A.

P. 60-stock average rose $1.40 to $159.90 with the industrials up the rails up 90 cents. and the $2.10. utilities up 60 cents. of 1,777 issues traded.

gains outnumbered losses by 764 to 207. New highs for the year outnumbered losses by 764 outnumbered to 207. new New lows highs for the year first for the time since last Summer, the totals being 14 and 10, Oils and, late in the day, steels Joined aircrafts as outstanding performers. American Stock Exchange prices were higher on volume of 790,000 shares compared with on Wednesday. LOCAL MARKETS Livestock Salable hogs, 300 handled.

Bulk of No. 1 grade bogs, 190 to 240 $17.50 to choice No. 1 grade hogs, 190 to 240 $18.50: bulk of No. 2 grade hogs, 280 190 to $17 240 to $17.75: $17.25 to butcher $18: hogs 250 to around 300 $16.50 to sows, $13 to $15. Market 25c lower.

Poultry and Produce Delivered-in prices. Eggs -Grade 18c: large, 45c; medium. 25c. 35c: Hens No. 2, Heavy small breed, and pullet, Leghorn, 9c.

Cocks -Tc. 13c: Grain and Feed Rye -No. 2, $1.20: garIle rye, 75c. Oats-70c. Corn--Yellow ear, $1.03: yellow shell, $1.05: white ear, beans S1.44: -Yellow, black and mixed, white shell.

$1.46, LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE. We. the undersigned. will sell at public sale Saturday, Dec.

A. 7, 1957, at 3033 Wabash Ave. at 10 M. one 1957 Ford 144WB. Cab.

motor No. Sald car was repossessed Emmett H. Melton, 1112 S. Marshall, Paris, Ill. We; the undersigned, reserve the right to bid at sale.

GENERAL FINANCE CORP. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. ss: Vigo Circuit Court, Probate In Division, the matter September of Estate of Ralph Term, 1957. Utrey, deceased: Estate No. 22292.

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF RALPH the A. ULREY. of In the matter of Ralph A. Urey, deceased. No.

22292 Notice 'is hereby given that Nellie M. Ulrey as Executrix of the above named estate, has in presented final and settlement filed her final account of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Vigo Circuit Court, Probate Division, ad the 18th of December, 1957, at which time all persons interested in said estate are re-. quired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. NELLIE M.

ULREY. Personal Representative, HERBERT R. CRISS. Judge of Vigo Circuit Court. MANN and MANN.

Attorneys for. Estate, GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. futures ended tower today, influenced by substantial tenders against the expiring December contract. This was first notice day for all December futures traded on the Board of, Trade. Notices intention to deliver 2,582,000 bushels of wheat against the nearby December contract resulted In hedging and liquidation.

Old crop corn moved upward while the deferred months fell back fractions. Soybeans ended mixed and rye advanced. Oats ended lower. At the close wheat was to lower, rye unchanged to higber, soybeans lower to higher, and lard was 10 to 17 cents a hundred pounds lower. Cora futures were boistered by forecasts for cold weather and snow, firm cash market and sales of 2,400,000 bushels of U.

S. corn to Mexico over the holiday. Deliveries of newly harvested corn have been liberal lately, but the trade looks for snow to hold back picking of late seeded corn. thereby slowing movement of the feed grain to terminal markets. Corn receipts at Chicago Friday were 529 cars, the heaviest in a long time.

for the same day a year ago. Sales of compared with 98 a week ago and 71 surplus corn by the Commodity Credit bushels. Corporation for export totaled 1,329,685 Delivery notices against December corn were light at 135,000 bushels. Efforts of soybeans to rally were held in check by lower prices for table oils. LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE. We. the undersigned, will sell at public sale Friday, Dec. 13, 1957, at Mid Town Auto Park, 515 Ohio, at 10 A. M.

one 1957 Ford tudor custom. Motor No. BTUG159055, -said car was repossessed from Ernest E. Fagg. 1022 N.

4th, Terre Haute, Ind. We, the undersigned, reserve the right to bid at sale. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order of sale No. 33393 issued from the Superior Court of Vigo County No.

2 to me directed and delivered In favor of James C. Stimson and against Edward Tolliver and Romania Tolliver, I will sell the following described Real Estate, situAted in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: Forty (40) feet off the east side of Lot Number twelve 112) in Job's Subdivision of Lot No. Six (6) in Preston's Subdivision of the east half of the Northeast quarter of Section 27. Township 12 North of Range 9 West, Vigo County, State of Indiana. and on Wednesday, the 8th day of January, 1958, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.

M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the north door of the Court House, In Terre Haute, to I will. Real offer Estate the fee- Ito'simple in with and the said rents, issues, income and gether profits thereof, to the highest bidder for cash to satialy said order of sale.

This 29th day of November, 1957. JOHN TRIERWEILER. Sheriff. NOTICE ESTED IN TO THE ALL ESTATE OF ALLEN PERSONS INTERA. HAMMOND.

State of Indiada, County of Vigo. A. s8: In the Matter of Estate ol Allen Hammond, Deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court. Probate Division.

September Term, 1937. Estate No. 22306, In the matter of the Estate of Allen A. Hammond, deceased. No.

that 22306. Notice is hereby given Alva Hammond as Administrater of the and above filed named his final estate, account in final has presented settlement of said estate, and that the will come up for the examinatian same and action of said Vigo Circuit of December, 1957, at which time all Court, Probate Division, on the 18th persons interested in said said estate and are required to appear in court show cause, if any there be, why sald account sbould not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim ta any part of sald estate. ALVA HAMMOND. Personal Representative.

HERBERT R. CRISS. Judge of Vigo Circuit Court. Attorneys for Estate, MILLER, CAUSEY AND ALDRIDGE. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.

22, 1957. An Ordinance Annexing Territory to the City of Terre Haute, Indiana. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Indiana: Section 1. That the following described territory be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, to- wit; Beginning al the Northwest corner of Lot Number Nine 4) in W. F.

Adams' subdivision of part of the northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (N. E. of Section Ten (10), Township Twelve (12) North, Range Nine (9) West as shown by the recorded plat thereof in Plat Record Twelve (12). page Forty-one (41) of the office of the Recorder of Vigo County, Indiana. (1729 Latayette Avenue.) Thence East along Num- the North property line of said Lot ber Nine (9), a distance of 58.3 feet to the Northeast corner of said Lot Number Nine (9), thence South to the Southeast corner of said Lot Number Nine (9), thence West 80.8 feet to the Southwest corner of said Lot Number Nine (9), thence in Northeasterly direction 43.4 feet to the place of beginning.

Section 2 an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this Ordinance, the same shall take effect from and after its passage and approval by the Mayor and publications as provided by Ernest Law. Presented by C. Nicoson, Passed Councilman, in Open Council this 190h day of November, 1057. FRANK President. Attest: JOSEPH P.

PIPP, City Clerk, Presented by me. to the Mayor this 20th day of November, 1957. JOSEPH P. PIPP. City Cleark.

Approved by me this 21st day of November, RALPH TUCKER, Mayor. '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air. V-8, 4-Door Sedan. Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, many other extras, It's a beauty. $1,989 '56 PLYMOUTH Savoy.

V-8 Sport Coupe Hardtop. Push button shift, loaded with other equipment. $1,566 '54 DODGE V-8 Convertible Coupe. Automatic drive, radio. heater, new top.

It's a sporty number. $877 '55 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. Radio, heater. One owner, new car trade-in. A look and a drive will convince you.

$833 JOHNNY MOORE'S Auto Super Market 1126 Wabash the trend is toward quality THAT'S WHY SO MANY PEOPLE ARE TURNING TO DE-INS The Car for Those Who Care '56 CADILLAC $52 CADILLAC '56 MERCURY SEDAN SEVILLE. This one is Special Sedan. Equipment In- Monterey Phaeton Hardtop. This completely equipped even to air cludes radio, windows heater, and seat and hydramatic, the one has with the beautiful de luxe 2-tone partial gray tone conditioning. gray finish.

The handsome conservative interior two- lovely 2-tone green finish is set leather interior. Has Mercomatic power finish white leather and black nylon off economical with low whitewall cost tires. transportation drive, radio, heater and white wall the Here's of the requirements of the most tires. It's smart and it's meets in "car of comfort" for the got particular buyer. Naw- price of a small car pep.

to Reduced $3,795 to Reduced $995 $1,795. '54 CHEVROLET '56 CADILLAC '55 BUICK Bel Air 4-door sedan. Brilliant tur- One of the finest cars we have had Century 2-Door Hardtop. Tri-tone quoise blue body accentuated by to offer. Practical alabaster gray blue body, power steering, dynawhite top.

This one has brand exterior with complementing nylon flow, EZ Eye glass, radio, heater new seat covers and is exception- interior. It has all equipment in- and white wall tires. Attractive in ally clean throughout. Is equipped eluding power steering. brakes, appearance and in good condition.

with beater, turn signals, electric windows, etc. Those who Priced for the budget minded. economical standard transmission. want big car luxury and appreciate You almost never cheap. find a car of value should see this one at once.

$1,495 this quality so to Reduced $895 $3,295 '48 CADILLAC PONTIAC Roadmaster '55 Hardtop BUICK This finish Sedan. complemented Very good with dark '55 with has all the power 2-door. equipment tive interior Has radio, heater, 2-Door Sedan. Equipped Good hy- one available including power steer- hydramatie and good tires. It's dramatic, radio and heater.

'48 but nicer that many cars glade green body with black top, car ing, that power is exceptionally clean owned and year or so younger. Want bar. brakes. A locally matching clean gray interior. throughout.

It's excep- in like new condition. gain. See it! tionally $1,095 Reduced $1,595 to Reduced $395 DOWNTOWN CADILLAC C-9541 CLOSED SUNDAY -OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. 18 S. 9th St..