The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

six THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE About Town Mrs. Byron Swceley, 1027 Ru- is spending this week her sister, Mrs. Ralph Sowder, in Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon 2220 Prairie attended "Yell-In" at the Kappa sorority house in Lawrence Sunday afternoon. Their daugh- iter, Nancy Kauffman, is a pledge. Rugs cleaned and resized. Bon Ton Cleaners. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo E. Stone, daughters Pamela and of Olathe, were week- Rt. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moon, Emporia, were Sunday evening guests at the Stone home. Home of the 22c shirt, custom starched. Bon Ton Clean.

ers, S27 Com'l. adv. The Flint Hills Geology Club met Monday evening on the cam. pus of Emporia State College and law colored movie films of Lu; ray Caverns and scenery of geo- I logical interest in Arizona. Furs cleaned and stored.

Safe refrigerated storage and the same low rates. Baird Cleaners, 13 E. 6th. Call 939. adv.

Mrs. J. T. Russell and daugh- I ter, Patricia, Galesburg, 111., are spending a 10-day vacation with Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs.

H. G. Arnold, 901 Neosho and her sister, Sirs. Deloy Heath and her family, 518 West Fifteenth Ave. Mr.

Russell and their son, Henry, will arrive Thursday for the remainder of the vacation. Young's Anniversary Thank You sale now on. Young's Mr. and Mrs. Max L.

Sauder and family, of Salida, are visting their parents, Mrs. W. 1 R. Standiferd, 813 Neosho Mr. and Mrs.

George B. new field representative from the State Welfare Department, today conferred with Lyon County Social Welfare Board members and Miss Inez Jacobs, County Welfare Director. Only Skeleton Crew Remains For a Closing (Continued from P.iSf One) islalure according to four classes of cities it would set up. The Legislature has authority to submit three constitutional amendments to the voters at one time but only two will be on the 1960 ballot. The other will be an amendment to provide continuity of gov- DEATH Allcn L.

Carter Dead Allen L. Carter, a retired Santa Fe employe, who lived at 728 East South died Monday afternoon in the Santa Fe Hos- pntal in Topeka, where he had been a patient since Friday. Funeral services will be in the Roberts-Blue-Barnett Chapel, with the time to be announced later. Born Oct. 24th, 1887, in Emporia, Mr.

Carter was the son of Robert and Sarah Carter. He is survived by his wife Catherine W. Williams Carter, whom he married Oct. 12th, 1926, of the home; a son, Norman, and a daughter, Fay; two brothers, William E. Carter, 815 Peyton and Fred Carter, Phoenix, Emporia, Kansas, Tuesday, March 24, 1939 ernment in case of enemy attack and a sister, Mrs.

Charles or other major disaster. Gardner, Phoenix. He was pre- The Senate wanted an amend- in death by a daughter, ment allowing religious corpora- tions to hold title to real estate. The House killed it once, resurrected it and killed it again. Senate Rejections Rites for Miss RIx Funeral services for Miss Katherine Rix.

Rt. 2, who died Friday, City Will Vote On a Fund Levy (Continued from Paf One) lish the following businesses In EmpOfia Quotations Emporia: Sauder Tank Com- Quotations given below are re- MARKETS pany, 1953, with a payroll of 6 Hopkins Manufacturing 1954, with a payroll of 100; Machine Shop, 1954, with a payroll of four; Didde- Glaser, 1954, with a payroll of 87; and the Crawford Manufacturing 1959, with an estimated payroll of 200. ported to The Gazette by local firms. EGGS A Large doz. 26c A Medium doz.

23c Large doz. 24c Checks and Dirties doz. 20c CREAM AND BUTTERFAT Butterfat, premium grade 53c Ib. Butterfat, first grade 50c Ib. GRAIN Wheat $1.73 bu.

Milo $1.70 cwt. Shell Corn $1.85 cwt. No. 1 Oats $1.80 cwt. No.

1 Barley $1.70 cwt. No. 2 Soybeans 2.04 bu. The House sent the Senate two different versions of proposals to raise legislative pay. The Senate wanted no part of either.

The omnibus bill is a catch-all measure that cleans up appropriations not included in other earlier measures. It is annually the last money bill to be passed. Localettes CLINTON A. KAUFMAN, head of the Science Department at Wichita High School Southeast, left, was named Kansas Physical Science Teacher of the Year at the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Physical Sacred Heart Catholic Church'. The Rev.

Didacus Polk. O. F. sang the Requiem Hiqh Mass. Servers were Jerry Diltz, Cross- bearer, Timmy Weyers.

Jack Unruh, Douglas Ladd and George Korphage. Sister M. Patricia accompanied the Sacred Heart Bowling: School choir, which sang. J. F.

White was usher. Pallbearers were J. J. Kowalskl. Junior Rob- Jr ttlTLlt iSSUeO.

inson, Albert Wellnitz, J. C. Fehr, Roy Horton, and Jake Haag. Bur- ial was in Sacred Heart Cerne- UL tery. The Rev.

Noel William, 0. Science Teachers Saturday at Emporia State College. L. W. Dashen of Pratt Junior College (right), President of the KAPST, made the award of glassware which was presented to Mr.

Kaufman. Triple Play Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ander- officiated, son, Reading, sweated out triple A brother, Alex Rix, attended tonsilectomies and adenoid opera- from Orlando, Fla. tions Saturday, 'when their dren, Elizabeth, 7.

Frank, 6, and Tnc Schaefer Funeral John, 5, entered St. Mary's Hos- Funeral services for William C. pital. The mother said only Schaefer, Rt. 1, Neosho Rapids! moved to 915 Woodland Street, from Bonner Springs, where he has been in the insurance business.

Their daughter, a senior in the Bonner Springs High School, will house valued at $9,000 would pay remain there living with friends 51.50 per year for two years, or until graduation in May. She a total of only $3. Business own- Emporians Included In Two Corporations A $100,000 Emporia construction permit was issued this afternoon at the office of Golden Hollar, building inspector, for a building to house the Bluestem Bowl, a plans to enroll in Emporia State College next September. Plans call for opening the Blue- in Emporia all will benefit from stem Bowl in July and going on a the fund if even one new busi- full operation schedule in ness is attracted to the city, the sponsors point out. Fr nk unsatisfactory re- who died Friday, 1C uowi a Sauder Madison.

Saturday night action, and she thought it was "a day afternoon in the Roberts-Blue- 16-lane bowling alley at 1519 West the visitors were guests of hon- tummy ache" because he could Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Sixth Ave The nermit wU Clals are scheduled to to Kan not retain food. He will stav in 0 ht i retain food. He will stay in Rev. Wright M. Horton, pastor of cured the hospital for a day or two longer, but the other two will leave this afternoon.

The trio was in the same room, and did not require a special nurse, or even the Neosho Church. Mr. Piper sang, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Plummer. Pallbearers were Roy M.

and Tommy Schae- Rapids Methodist and Son Construction Company, and Mrs. Grover which is scheduled to start construction as soon as steel on order arrives. building will have dimensions 150 feet long apd a frontage of 98 feet, facing Sixth Avenue. Plans also call for a restaurant. or at supper at the Home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Bush, 1520 State St. Other guests were Mr. tnd Mrs. Harold Culver and fam- ily, of Hutchinson; Mr.

and Mrs. B. Sauder; Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Standiferd and family; tnelr mother or father, for night fer, James, J.

Albert Put your best looks forward dut Frederick C. Hotzel. Graveside in Martinized cleaned clothes. services in Chicago Mound Ceme- Drive-In '1830 W. Mrs.

George Holmes, 924 nut returned home Satur- Board of Education, along'with ion with Thomas A. Lowe as chap- Application for the construction day night after spending five Dr. Carl A. James, Superintend- Iain. The color guard was com- permit was preceded by recording -weeks with her nieces in Cali- ent of Schools, will attend ses- Posed of William Hufferd, Rudy at the Register of Deeds office two and one week her sions of the Kansas Association of Steinkuhler, Roy Dessenberger, separate articles of incornoration School Boards annual meeting in Denzel Duncan and L.

J. Free- Hutchinson Wednesday and Thurs- man. The salute was by mem- day. Mrs. Funston Eckdall.

Vice bers of the 662nd Transportation President of District Two, will at- Company, Sp5 Kooling, Cpl. Gar- tend a Board of Directors' meet- rison, Sp4 Maples, and Pfc. Rog- ing on Wednesday, and Dr. James ers. Members of the Logan Ave- and Victor ImMasche will attend the sessions on Thursday.

Dr. James is scheduled to discuss fi- operation schedule in September. Mr. Conway reported today there is an outlook for starting patronage from as many TK rp Pr as 68 league bowling teams. i Uree DaQ A group of Bluestem Bowl offi- Re rUea tO sas City Wednesday for conferences with representatives of bowling equipment manufacturers.

Contractor Wayne Bollinger reports steel for the building now is being fabricated by the Topeka Foundry and Iron Works, and that construction will start just as soon as it arrives. Emporia suppliers The total number of employes brought to Emporia by these new firms is 456, and the annual payroll is $1,422,000. The money raised by an industrial levy, should it be passed, is administered, by statute, by the City Commission, which has complete authorization over all expenditures. Some of the ways C. Produce the money could be used are direct loans 'to manufacturing firms as a site for their business; the purchase of new industrial sites; extension of utilities to the sites; direct grants to offset expense of re-location; and promotional expenses, such as brochures, advertising, telephone calls, and trips to call on prospective industries.

Sponsors of the levy point out that the cost for residents of the city would be small. For example, a person who owns KANSAS CITY Wheat 51 cars; up Vi to IVic. No 2 hard and dark hard 2.04-2.05',^; No 3 2.02!-2-2.05Vi; No 2 red 2.03=i-2.07 No 3 2.0H4-2.00 Corn 66 cars; unchanged to higher; No 2 white 1.30'/'-1.32; No 3 1.22-1.3in; No 2 yellow mixed 1.15; No 3 1.10-1.14',:.. Oats: None; unchanged; No 2, white 65-71cn; No Milo maize 1.98. KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs: extras 70 per cent A 26; standards 24; mediums 24.5; current receipts average 54 Ibs fiber case; 58 Ibs svood 22.

Consumer eggs: large A 25-29, mostly 27; medium A 23-27, mostly 26; others unchanged. Poultry: hens 4li Ibs up 14; commercial fryers, broilers 17.518.5; others unchanged. Butter: unchanged. C. Grain ers, property owners, and em- ployes of firms now established standard and low good steers 23.00 25.00; couple shipment mixed utility and standard hoi- steins 22.00; average to high choice 932 Ib mixed yearlings 29.00; other good and choice hejf- ers and mixed yearlings 25.0028.00; standard heifers 22.50-24.00; utility and commercial cows 18.5021.50; bulk canners and cutters 15.50-19.00; utijity and commercial bulls 21.00-22.00; good and choice vealers 31.00-33.00; few 34.00; good and choice 350-500 Ib slaughter calves 26.00-28.00; few choice near 300 Ibs calves up to 31.00; good and choice yearling stock steers 28.00-32.00; good and choice feeder steers 26.00-28.00; good and choice fleshy 700 Ib Ib feeder heifers 26.50; stock calves scarce.

Hogs slow, steady to 25 higher; 1-3 and 2 and 3 190-240 Ib barrows and gilts 15.75-16.25, some uneven these weights 15.5065; 1 and 2's 200-235 Ibs 16.25; 2 and 3 240-270 ibs butchers 15.5016.00; more uniform 1 and 2 240250 Ibs 15.75-16.25; 2 and 3 283 Ibs 15.35; sows 1-3 400 Ibs down 14.0075, heavier sows 13.25-14.25. Sheep 25-50 higher; small lots good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 110 Ibs down good and choice shorn Iambs with no 1 pelts 18.00-50; mixed good and choice 118 Ib fall shorn lambs 18.25; small lots, choice 88-110 Ib spring lambs 21.00 good and choice wooled slaughter ewes e.50-7.75; cull and utility 5.00-6.50; mixed good and choice 113 ib fall shorn lambs 17.75; 18.25 Iambs. Stocks To School Board Cession tery were conducted Bailee- specTatoTareTanTfun Sies'to wUl Penny Read Mixed Two members of the Emporia Colm Post of the American Leg- serve numerous teams Concrete, concrete; Haynes Hard- cams. are Company, glass and aluminum, and Del's Tile Company, ceramic tile. brother in Phoenix, Calif.

Time to clean rugs, icall-to- wall carpet and upholstery. Your drapes and slip covers will look like new after a Sani- tone Drycleaning. Baird Cleaners, call 939. adv. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Neufeld and children, Donald and Bar: 632 Lincoln spent Sun- nanci of schools at an after; day in Yates Center, Mrs. Neufeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Sager, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. I and Mrs. Sager, who were mar; ricd March 22nd, 1899, in mour, Iowa, have lived in Yates Center for 47 years.

They have two daughters, four grandchildren and two great-grandchil- noon meeting that day. Election Boards for City Balloting Next Month Are Named (Continued from Page One) burn as "some old timers think nue Club and the Better Homes Farm Bureau Unit attended in groups. Out-of-town relatives attending were Mrs. William Schaefer, and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Dean Schaefer, Francis Schaefer, and Tom Schaefer and Tommy, Neosho Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Hotzel, Topeka; Mr. issued by the Secretary of State. These are the Bluestem Bowl, and the Bluestem Development Company, Inc. Each is incorporated for $25,000 and has the same officers and incorporators.

The incorporators include Glen Conway, 915 Woodland who will manage the Bluestem Bowl; Wayne Bollinger, who sold the tract; Kenneth E. Cripps, 914 Grand Street, now manager of the Ward store's tire department; Dr. Ernest W. Mitts, physician and surgeon, Bonner Springs; Dr. William D.

Milier, a dentist, Bonner Hospitals Police are investigating three bad checks passed in Emporia, but fear the "artist" has left town. Two checks on a Dallas. bank were endorsed by a H. R. Harris and cashed at "the Morris Drug Company and the Firestone Store.

A third was endorsed and given to Mrs. Ralph Parker for rent, and was used by the endorser as a reference. The three checks totaled $254.20. In other activity, Stephen Selby, Commercial and Everett Moreland, 828 Mechanic reported the theft of hubcaps from their cars, and a minor traffic crash in the 600 block of Mechanic was investigated. The cars involved were driven by Prudence A.

Robinson, Lamed, and Leslie W. Goodell, Rt. 2. Gerald F. Verlin, 2005 West Twelfth has been charged with running a red light, and 1.94-2.05.n.

Rye 1.24!' 4 Barley 1.05-1. lOn. Soybeans 2.18-2.21^'in. Bran 39.00-39.75. Shorts 41.50-42.25.

and Mrs. Fred R. Schaefer and Springs; Dwight Thompson Osase and daughters, Mary Hartford; Muriel Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs! CUy; St. Mary's Admitted Monday: Harry Dilworth, 1515 Merchant St.

Dismissed Monday: Helen Humbarger, 333 Sunnyslope Margaret Rodgers, Great Bend. Admitted today: Ruby Vahsholtz, 212 South Mar- being drunk ublic ket John Leibman, 1121 Union St. Dismissed today: Carla Wendler, 1114 Market CHICAGO soybeans and old crop wheat futures held fairly broad gains most of the time today on the Board of Trade as the advance brought out active short-covering. New crop wheat months again were under selling pressure. Strength in soybeans was attributed to a pickup in export business.

Rye, with running to more than two cents a bushel at times, led the advance but met some profit-taking at the higher levels. Carlot receipts in Chicago today were estimated at: wheat 2 cars, corn 53, oats 4, rye 2, barley 14, soybeans 1. George Smith. Rochester, N. is being held in jail on charges of K.

C. LlVCStOCK A. Schaefer, Everett E. Elizabeth and Anderson, Mr. and wnnH Reading; Mamie Swanner, wood Way, and Elvin Perkins dren, all of whom were at the should keep on working, and John Hotzel and Jack, St.

Joseph, 1727 East Wilman Court I Others members of some who na ve never served Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmis- Attorney Perkins is th, want to be given a chance to ton, Wichita. work." ford; Katherine Kistler, Waverly. the family attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McKelvy, Par' sons; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zel; ler, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs.

James Neufeld, Vickie and Dick, Wichita. ff of Railroad Trainmen and Aux. party, Sunset Inn, 8 p. m. I odu.

Mrs. H. Bixler showed Audu- Lon bird slides for members of the Founders Circle of Floralore Garden Club who met Friday with Mrs. Joseph Burenheide, RL 5. ff The new Englander "Ten'.

sion-Ease" is the only mat. tress available in your choice of foam rubber or innerspring. Guaranteed 20 years. Sold on 'a 30-night FREE TRIAL. Englander's "Tension-Ease" innerspring has a patented EXTRA LEVEL of coils, that give you.

"FREE FLOATING" comfort and at the same time, a firm healthful support that is possible with no other mattress. Come in and see yourself. "We guarantee satisfaction or your money back. WINTER- ATTEBERY CO. Firemen made a run at 6:60 p.

m. Monday to the Wayne Thompson home, 801 West where grass was burning in the back yard. No damage was reported. Emporians. members of the World War I Veterans Auxiliary, assisted with the institution of a new Auxiliary and the installation of new officers.

Monday nieht in Wellington. Lloyd Millard, Department President, was installing officer: Mrs. F. A. Department Secretary, served es installing secretary: and Mrs.

Department Trustee, installing conductress: and Frank Suddock. installing chanlain. Mr. Harriman and Mr. Millard.

who accompanied the women to Wellington, attended the meeting of the World War I Veterans. Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Curchy and children. 1124 Union have gone to Jersey to spend the Easter vacation with Mr.

Curchy's parents. They wore accompanied by Brer.ton Holiingshead. 916 Lawrence who went to do some in New York, Milton Sncddon, of Topeka, Election board members will get a minimum of $11 pay for the day's work. Payment is based on a $5 fee for each member for Emporian's Grandson Dies Michael Edward McGrew, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

John McGrew, 731 Lincoln died the first 100 voters, plus 1 cent March 14th in Smyrna, each for additional voters. The according to news received by presiding judge of each board gets his grandparents. The child, born S2, and al! members are given $3 July 1st, 1958, was the son' of for meals and $3 if the polling place is open more than 10 hours. Voting registration books will be open at the City Hall until 10 p. m.

through Friday. S-Sgt. and Mrs. John E. McGrew, Nashville, where Sgt.

McGrew is stationed with the Air Force. Burial was Greenville, S. C. Loren Tice Will Give Student Recital Tonight Piano selections bv Bach, Bee- thoven, Prokofiev, Debussy, Cop- home a mile west of Madison. L.

W. GREENWOOD DEAD W. Greenwood, retired farmer, died unexpectedly this morning at his farm land, and Mendelssohn will be played tonight at 8:15 at the College of Emporia when Loren Tice, sophomore music student, is presented in recital. The program is open to the public without charge. HOLY WEEK SPEAKER The Rev.

E. E. Emporia District Superintendent of the Methodist Church, will be in charge of the Thursday Holy Week noontime service at the First Presbyterian Church. The services are scheduled from 12:05 to 12:35 p. m.

Wednesday's service will be conducted by the Rev. Roy Clark. Dean of the Friends Bible College at Haviland. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Sexton Funeral home. Mr.

Greenwood was born Sept. 26th, 1887 in Madison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Greenwood, and lived in the Madison community all of his life.

ing are his wife, the former Kittie Aughinbaugh, whom he married May 3rd, 1911; three daughters, Vivian, Mrs. H. J. Bridges, Fort Isabel, Helen, Mrs. Chande Turner, Leon, and Mrs.

Harold Fankhauser, Madison; four brothers, Frank, Will and Albert, of Madison, and Fred of Wichita; a sister, Mamie, Mrs. Frank Aughinbaugh. Fort Lupton, and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister and one brother. He was a member of the Madison Methodist Church and the Madison Masonic Lodge.

Change of weather, change of needs; exchange through Gazette classified ads, phone VFW1980 PARTY Wednesday, Mar. 25 FREE BEER and BARBECUE SANDWICHES Your 1050 Membership Will Admit Attorney Perkins is the resident agent of both corporations, with the office in the Citizens National Bank Building. The Bluestem Development Company, according to the incorporation papers owns the real estate, will construct the building and will lease it to the other corporation, Bluestem Bowl, the operator of the enterprise. At an organization meeting the incorporators and other stockholders elected Glenn Conway, President; Kenneth E. Cripps, Vice President, and Mr.

Perkins, Secretary-Treasurer. Plans and specifications call for a drive-way entrance near the west side of the 166-foot wide tract, facing Sixth Avenue and for development this summer of a parking area for 95 cars. Of that, spaces for 48 cars would be in four strips in front of the building; 20 more on the east side, and 27 others in the rear. The Bluestem Bowl officials also announced that long range plans call for building large swimming pool on the 595-foot deep tract at a location behind the building. The pool.

Contractor Bollinger said, is scheduled to he built by 1961. Parking space in the future may be increased to 150 cars. Mr. and Mrs. Conway have Funeral Announcements GUN'KEL, George Funeral services will be helci Wednesday, 2 p.

Barnelt Chanel. Rev. Howard Holverson will he in diaria. Rurinl will be in Hunt Cemetcrv. CARTER.

Allen. Funrr.M services will be at Rob- Chapel. Time to be announced. Roberts-Blue-Bnrneii Funeral Newman Memorial County Admitted Monday: Nevt Hughes, Madison; Mary White, 1212 West Seventh George Casteel, Madison; Evelyn Telfer, 1226 Exchange Nellie Sperry, 103 West Eighth Joyce Kraft, Gridley; Delores Pedersen, Rt. Etta Armitage, Hamilton.

Admitted today: Marjorie Verlin, Neosho Rapids; Barbara Facklam, 855 West Fifth Ave. Dismissed today: Laura Partridge, 325 South Union Helen Redick, 1101 East Mabel Richards, Burlington; Nellie Sperry, 103 West Eighth Ave. Pearl Finley, 717 Constitution Virginia Farmer, 903 East Sixth Ave. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Craft, Gridley, arc the parents of a daughter, born this morning in Newman Memorial County Hospital. BANK NOTICE The banks of Emporia will close at 12 OTlock Noon March 27, in observance of Good Friday. IT'S NEWS tohen mer- formed on daily changes in chants keep Gazette readers in- commodity prices. KANSAS CITY Cattle calves 200; active, steady to 25 higher; bulk good and choice fed steers 25.75-28.25; 1,138 Ibs well up in the choice grade 29.00; NEW YORK (IP) The slock market moved unevenly as trading slowed late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 3,000,000 shares compared with 3,700,000 Monday.

Zenith recouped about 8 points and Thiokol more than 2 from Monday's sharp market break. American Natural Gas spurted more than 2 points. Gains of better than a point were made by Siegler, Lockheed and Pfizer. Ford eased. American Motors rose about a point.

Allied Chemical rose about 2 and Radio Corp. a point or so. Illinois Central dropped about a point. Small losses were taken by U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft, General Electric, United Air Lines, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Air Reduction and Southern Pacific. Exclusively 7 McAntee-Lawrence Insurance Agency, lac, LI Weft Sixth Phone 3170 By order of THE EMPORIA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Introducing SELLERS JEWELRY NEW Women's Sportwear Department Featuring Famous Brand Names as GLAMOUR CHIC TOGS and DALLAS SPORTSWEAR Fashionable and exciting- Sportswear at Moderate Prices! We BLOUSES 2.49 to 3.98 SKIRTS 3.98 to 5.98 SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS 8.98 to 12.98 SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS, SLIM JIMS and JAMAICANS 2.98 to 6.98 FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER! give nway FREE a SAT-AD SET every purchase. Limii I to a cuslomer. Sellers Jewelry 713 Commercial.