Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

rridT.UyrJun.Ai,.,.on1944 Amoita Saiitf Yanks Smash Counterattacks, New York Stocks Push Drive Toward Cherbourg AVERAGES DOW JOXES 30 Industrials 20 Rail Roasd 15 Utilities 65 Stocks 40 Bonds 145.22 40.20 23.46 51.67 146.3S 40.43 23.60 52.04 New York Bonds Am 34s 68 1094 Am 3L4s 61 1091? 109' Am Sz 3s 56 119H 119 Arm Del 4s 55 .1057 4s 95 123s 123-4 A Line 1st 4s 52 1001 lOC-i 1st Mtg 48 90-3 8974 95 St A 52' 52 Beth Stl 3s 52 105'i 105 Chi Gt West 4s 88 88 88 CMSP Pac 5s 75 623i 614 Chi 434S 49 16 164 CRI 44s 52 A 50, 48U CRI 4s 34 45 44 Hud 5s 62 A 664 66 MKT 1st 4s 90 70H 704 NYC 5s 2013 78 4 77 Nor Pac 4s 97 100V4 1004 Phelps Dodge 34s 52 ..104 104 Sou Pac 4'is 68 8074 804 Sou Pac 44s 81 79 Sou Pac 4Ws 69 80 79 '4 Sou Pac Rfg 4s 55 ..100 99-4 New York Curb Alum Co Am 3174 Am Cyan k. 39 38 39 Am Gas EI 27H 27V4 27V4 Am Light 17 17 17 Am Superpow -i S-18 5-16 Ark Nat Gas A 3J 35 34 Baldw-in Loco War 6 6 6 Carrier Corp 16 157s 16 Cities Service I'3 15V 154 Cities Service pf 1123. 112 112i El Bond Sh 8" 8H 8S El Bond 6c Sh pf 84 93 94 Ford Mot Ltd 55 5H 5H Glen Alden Coal 14 137 14 Humble Oil 44H 44 44H Lone Star Gas 9 9 9 Midvale 25 25 25 Molybdenum 9H 98i 934 Niag Hud Pow 23 2H 24 Pennroad 5V4 5l4 5- Republic Avla 4V 3'i St Regis Pap 5 47i 5 Solar Aire 3'4 3H 3'4 Technicolor 16 15Mi 16 Total sales, issues traded, 924; advances, 539; declines, 177; unchanged, 20S; new highs, 14S; new lows, 6. throughout Thursday engaged German mobile batteries on the Allied flanks, the British battleship Nelson slamming 16-inch shells into the guns at the port of Le Havre. It was announced also that German naval forces in Le Havre "suffered very severely" from Wednesday night's RAF attack with six-ton "factory-buster'? bombs.

The Germans repeatedly have broadcast that Le Havre was an imminent invasion objective of the Allies. Nine big German tiger tanks and eight panthers were reported definitely knocked out in a slugging match just east of Villers-Bocage, and it was likely that these represented only a fraction of the day's total losses from the 600 enemy tanks estimated to be in action on the British-Canadian front. Initiative In Our Hands The Allied command emphasized anew that the initiative remained in Allied hands and that every one of the increasingly-strong German blows was being met or bested. "The Germans are dancing to our tune," it was stated, "counterattacking whenever they can to try to stop up breaks in "their lines. We hope they are wearing themselves out." "The weather is very good and our beaches are developing very well.

The landing is reaching towards a constant crescendo." Best estimates here were that at least 20 enemy divisions already were being engaged a total of 200,000 to 300,000 men. At least four pf these were known to be armored divisions. Allied tactical air forces supported the ground troops all along the beachhead perimeter, with the U.S. Ninth Air Force Marauders delivering a particularly heavy attack on Villers Bocage. The airmen said the Germans were rushing up reserves by every means under cover of the short nights.

"Convoys of Allied merchant ships are arriving satisfactorily and the armies continue to be built up with men, stores and equipment," said the midnight communique. It noted in passing that the Germans had vainly attacked the seafront area by air. PHYSICIAN SPEAKS AT LAWN SERVICE Adv. or Open High Low Clot Dec. Air Reduc 24 41 40'i 414 Al4 Alaska Juneau, 104 6 6I4 6l A AUeg Lud 11 26'.

26V 26 Al Ch 2 147V 146 147V Al1 Allied Stores 23 20 19 20 AW Alhs Chal Mfg. 19 38' 37, 38 A Am Airlines 14 66V 65V 66V. AIVs Am Can 4 Am Car it 10 Am Loco 26 Am Rd St 186 Am Roll Mill 40 91 SI 91 36H 35H 36 17" 17 17VA ll1 101. ll'A 147 14a 14' A 381 38i. 38'4D i4 243 24H 245 A Am Sm Ret 17 Am Stl Fdrs Am Tel it Tel Am Tob Co Am Wat Wks Arm 111 AT SF 24 27 159'.

158T 159V A 6 71 70'a 71 A 3 7Ji 7Vi 4 53 65 40 30 4 20 7'i 16'i 38 1 1 593 9' 133i 323s 364 28' 4 28:4 9s. 493 34 '4 45 14 93 V4 33 hi 37 28 41 Vi 463 5'. A V. 66 -4 A V4 303. rj 14 A 4 20 78 A V.

16H 40 Al1 A Vi 9V. A V4 14 A 33 A 39'. 37-a AlV; 28'a A 3. 29 A ,4 934 49. 34' a A V.

45'. A V4 95 V4 Al'ii 34 A 37 V. 28 41'8 A s. 4634 A 173.4 Al. 66'4 40 30'.

14 4i 20 7H 164 40 603i 9Vs 14 33 39-. 371. 28a 29. 9', 49. 34H 46 95 Vi 34 37 28 1'4 428 46 3 4 18 Atl Cst Line Atl Refin 26 Atlas Corp Aviat Corp Bald Loco Ct Bait Ohio Barnsdall Oil 38 29 12 2S 57 Bendix Aviat Beth Steel Blaw-Knox Boeing Airpl Borden Co Bors-Warrfer 43 22 19 9 13 Bnggs Mtg xd 44 Calif 8 Can Drv Ale 28 Canad Pacific 18 Caterpil Tract 10 Celanese Cor xd 7 Chea Ohio 32 Chrysler Corp 64 Clim Molyb xd 4 Cluett Pbody xd 1 Colg-Palm-P 10 Coml Credit 18 Coml Invest Tr.

9 Coml Solvents 193 16 Comwlth So Comwith Ed 42 11-16 ss 11-16A1-16 13 27. 27. 271,4 Cons Edison 38 22v. Container Corp. 2 Cont Can 24 Cont Motors 2434 42 31 59 25 15'a 51, 43 '4 33 'i 241.

2434 4034 8 3034 58 "2 25 18 5 42' 'a 3234 24' 4 2434 41'. A la 7's A V4 3034 V4 59 25 i A l'a 5V2 A V4 5V. A 8 43 A "a 3234 34 24 Vi 50 '4 Cont Oil Del Corn Prdts Crane Co Cub-Am Sug Curtiss-Wright Deere Co Dist Corp-Seag. Dome Mines Doug Aircraft Du Pont De N. Eastern Air L.

Eastman Kod El Auto Lite Elec Boat Eng Pub Svc Ex-Cell-O 25 12 22 46 34 23 8 39 9 51 1 159 16 38 2 166 6 44si 50 157W 158'a Al 37 38 A 1b 165'a 166 A 441. 29 98 17 49 9 .118 12'a 1234 35 1 4 2434 9:,4 38 3,8 41'. 64'. 12 51 483s 333 205. 46 17'4 17V.

40 ''a 8's 76 "4 27-1. 18 1 7 Va 99 247 35 33 Vi 51 15'. 65 7'4 15T' 23' 4 4.V, 154 21 '4 30' 22'4 3'4 233. 18 '4 13s. 8' 18i8 163.

183s 62's 32 28 12 3 a 123. 35 24' a 9' a 37 5 41 63 3 4 ll's 50 V. 48 325a 204 4434 17 165 403'. 8 75 "a 278 17Va 17V2 961-a 2454 3S 32 34 51 15i 64'8 1238 1234 A 8 35 A Va 24s, A V. 934 38' 4 A 41 3b V.

64 'a A 12 51 483s Mi 33 4 V4 205a A 1-4 4518D V. 17V A V4 17 A i 40 "4 A Vs Flintkote Gen Bronze Gen Elec Gen Foods 17 Gen Motors ..140 Gillette Raz. 25 Goodrich IBF 14 Goodyear 11 Gt Ry pf 30 Greyhound Cor. 51 Homestake Mn. 43 Houd Hersh 7 111 Central 170 Indust Rayon 10 Interlake Ir 24 Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Tel Tel.

Intertype Cor. 28 69 76' 4 A 3'4 2734 A la 17 A 'a 17 'a A 4 99 A3 2434 35 V. 33 'a Al 51 i 15'. A 3. 653.

A T. 7 "4 15'a A s'a 23 '4 475 A l'a 1534 A 2Ha 30' a A 38 22 ia A V. 36 233a A 17'. A i IR. A l4 8' 4 A i'a 17' A V.

16. I8''4D 62'i A 3,4 5- 323'4 A 28 4B2 1 13 Johns Manv Kresge (S Kroger Groc Lehman Cor Lib Glass. Lockheed Aire Loews Inc Marine Midi Marshall Field McKess Rob. 5 4 13 9 24 16 8 15 '8 15si '23 47', a 15 "4 21 'a 303'a 223a 36 22 'a 1734 I5V4 8i. 17'8 15'a 18V'a 62 l'a 5'a 31' 278 18i 4 Mont Ward ash Kelv 221 at Biscuit 22 Nat Cash Reg 28 Nat Dairy 18 Nat Distill 21 Nat Lead 52 Cent Rv 48 Shiobldg.

10 No Am Aviat 15 No Amer 63 No Pacific 76 Ohio Oil 40 Owens 111 Gl 4 Packard Motor 346 Pan Am Airw. 36 Param Pict 47 Patino Mines Pennev (JC) Penn Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Proct Gam Pullman Pure Oil 3 18 18'i A 13 101'a 100'a Al 28 29 '4 29 29' 4 A '4 ..33 218 60 12 57 63 435a 43'4 56Ra 3a 45 45 A aa 165'8 163i, 16'i, A 10'a 10' i A Va 18''a 173'a 173 32 "a 32l- 32 '4 49''. "4 94i'a 9434 A "a 20'a 19'a 1934 A 26i, 2558 25, 'a 133i, 13'a 133a A 'a 30'a 2934 293i '4 25 24' 2 25 A "a 25 'a 24', 251', A 10', 9'a 10 A 3ii 30', 30', A ''4 37', 37'a 37'a A 4 33'- 33'a 3334 '4 57'', 57'a A 3, 19 lB'i 19 A ''a 303, 30 30 1-4 303', 30 30 '4 47', 473a 47'4 A Va 35 35ia 351'3 15' 15', 151', 29', 29' 4 29', A ''a 9'a 9ii 9'a A a 21U 20', 21' A 3 8O3, 79'W 80 14 Rad Cor of Am 316 Repub Steel 62 Reynolds 20 Safeway Stores 21 Sears Roebuck 16 Servel Inc 1 63 Shell Un Oil Soc-Vacuum Southern Pa Southern Rv Sperry Corp. Spiepel Inc Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind 3 .100 74 38 28 .198 11 31 28 55 ..116 7 7 12 Std Oil Stude Corn Swift Co Swift Co Texas Co Tex Gulf Suln 17 9 Tide Wat A Oil Timk Det Axle 4 Transamertcn 7 Trans Air. 16 Union Carbide.

14 Union Pacific. Un Air Lines Vr Aircraft Uriited Corp United Drug United Fruit Un Gas Imp Gypsum IT Steel Vanadium Cor 110'a 1091a 110i'2 A 69 28' '4 27, 281 4 A 28 35 20 12 45 4 28 133 7 2B 27 i l'a I'i 1534 15 833 83', 1, l'a fll'i PO'i 51 50'g 55', 54''4 20'4 20 18 "4 47 27, A V. l' A l' 83 A l'-'a 81 14 "4 51 54 3 4 2n3i A "4 473i A "a 27', A '4 1013 A 24 A 27'', A 9 3 '4 A 40 A 1'4 A A V4 west Un Tel 29 West Airbrake 13 27'4 27 West El A- Mfg 19 102'', 101 Wheeling Stl 8 24i' White Motor .19 2Ri? Wilson Ac Co .22 934 9'a Woolwth FV) 40'4 40 Worthing PAfM 36 Younest St 29 38 3ft Zenith Radio 7 40' 39Ti SALES Total todav 1 850.614 Previous day 1 442 580 Week ago ftfil psn Year ago 740.670 Two years ago 359.120 January 1 to date 109.831. 465 Year, ago 163.047 811 Two vear ago 49 446.913 ARIZONA COPPER LIST By ASSOCIATED PRESS Anaconda Butte Con. ft Zinc Calumet ft Hecla Cerro de Pasco Consolidated Copper.

Hecla Mines Inspiration Kennecott Magma Miami Newmont Shattuck Denn 27 26 25'2 26', 3 3 3 3 13 fi3, 17 3234 32'4 323i 8 3'4 3, 33-4 5 7'4 7'i 7'i 1 10 25 301, 30V, 1 15 15 153, 8 6 ft 4 29i'4 2R 29li 3 3 3 3 Dr, Fred G. Holmes, of Phoenix, will speak on "An American Dilemma" at the Union Lawn Service at the First Methodist Church, North Park avenue and Fourth street, 2 o'clock Sunday night, in the third program of this season's series, it was announced yesterday by Rev. Royal H. Reisner, pastor. The speaker, who practices medicine in Phoenix, has lived in Arizona for 43 years, is a graduate of State Teachers' College, Tempe, and an M.

D. from Harvard. In recent weeks he has spoken in the First Presbyterian and First Methodist Churches, Phoenix. Weather As provided by the I nlfed States Weather bureau Office ft Tneson. Arizona Forecast for Tucson and vicinity today with little change In temperature.

Highest temp, yesterday 94 Highest temp, year aso 99 High record for this dale 108 Low teniD. yesterday fi2 I tpmn vear affo 58 The world's largest and coldest thermos bottle, maintaining a temperature of 297 degrees below zero, is used in an American shipyard to provide acetylene and oxygen for burners, and rod operators. Too Late WHEN rou have furniture or other household goods to sell will pay your price. Telephone 5620. Thrifty furni ture exchange, 339 4th Ave.

MESSENGER SERVICE Phone 5579 CAR Washing. Slmonizing. steam cleaning, tire repair: serv. anytime, any-where. Robles 301 S.

6th. 2952. ROGER TRANSFER SERVICE, baggaee. moving, general delivery Phone 165. ANY CAR SIMOrtlZED.

S3 OSCAR'S Service. Congress and a i 11 Ph 6846. TREE COPIES "1944 Campaign Issues" at Republican S3 E. Pennington St. CUT FLOWERS PHONE 320 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSES BEAUTIFUL and 'i-acre homesites; Grant Road district.

$175 and S300. $10 down. $10 monthly. Phone 0174-J1. RADIOS SPEEDOMETERS and electric appliances repaired.

Good supply of radio tubes and parts on hand. Electric Service 231 E. Congress. BUY war bonds today for your home of tomorrow. Tucson Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.

COOLERS Cooling Heating Control Service Pads Installed Coolers Conditioned J. E. KINNISON Phone 5993 NO PRIORITY NEEDED Enameled marlite wall panels 4x8 sheets eggshell color. For kitchens and bathroom walls for desk and counter tops. Acid and stain proof, cleans easily, will not fade.

35c square foot full sheets. ARIZONA SASH DOOR GLASS CO. Phone 1699 TOYS! NEW SHIPMENT Electric Service 231 E. Congress. R.

WALLACE silverware, dishes, large stock: dishpans. skillets, aluminum and stainless steel sauce pans, electric hotplates. Electric Service 231 E. Congress. 'CHARIS" slack and panty girdles.

Also garments for large women. Bras. Your home. Daisy Richardson. 6291.

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 9 P.M to 1 A.M. LARGE. FINE FLOOR MODERN AND OLD-TIME MUSIC. LARRY'S SUNSET RIDERS BAND. ALL STATES CLUB.

232 E. CTH ST The PRUDENTIAL Ins. Co. of America GUARANTEE Your CHILD'S Education. BABIES ONE DAY OLD INSURED.

Harold Ryan. 272 E. Congress Ph. 655. CARPENTER, cabinet maker, furniture repairing.

Dhone 6028 or 9S3-J. CHOICE building sites Sawtelle. near E. 8th $4,000 building restrictions, wide frontage. Price $400; S25 down, $15 monthly.

Phone 4G65-J. CHOICE half-acre lots. Swan and 3rd. $300. $10 down.

$10 monthly. Will help finance small house. Ph. 4665-J. IS YOUR MOTOR OVERHEATING We do radiator and motor power flushing; work guaranteed.

301 S. 6th Ave 1937 V-8 4-door sedan, overhaulted motor. 5 excellent tires, good car. 301 S. 6th.

1925 OAKLAND coupe truck, runs good, old but dependable. 301 S. 6th St. CIIKMICALS PKOOrCE FOAM VSF.D IN FIGHTING FIKES When we hear a fire alarm and watch for the firemen, we do not. see the dashing horses which used to pull fire engines.

Steam fire engines and fire wagons have become things of the past. Early in the present century motor-driven fire trucks came into use. Some persons shook their heads and said that children no longer could enjoy watching a fire so much! Yet the motor fire truck proved that it could get to a fire much faster. Instead of steam fire engines, with their sparks and smoke, we now have motor pumps which do much better work. These motors send strong streams of water into olazing buildings.

A fire hose two and a half Inches in diameter is of standard size at the present day. The, pumping power is very great. It is common for a hose to deliver 500 gallons of water per minute, and many can deliver from 1,000 to 1,500 gallons per minute. A fire unit in one large city is rated as having the power of sending out 3,000 gallons per minute! Fire trucks take many things to a fire besides hose and pumps. They have ladders, first, aid kits, electric saws and cranes.

The firemen wear gas masks while they are in dangerous spots. Some fire departments have searchlight trucks, for use at night. The searchlight can fix a powerful light on a burning building. Firemen often take small fire extinguishers to a fire. These can be carried about, and are useful OUR BOARDING HOUSE U58iO, mrs.

hoople -TUAT VANDAL CUIKiED OUR COMMUNUTY VICTORY GARDEN --nU( A APPAT BIG MOLE INi IT AN5D CARTED AVJAV A TOM OT DIRT, POTATOES AKn ALL V1E'LL SUE tfllv FOR. E'ERTUiNJG HE'S Uncle Ray's IX LEGAL XOT1CK said school district shall Issued. i The undersigned will receive sealed bids at his office In the County Courthouse, City of Tucson. County of Pima. State of Arizona, up to 12:00 o'clock noon of the 3rd dav of July, 1944.

for five bonds of School District No. 10. Pima County, Arizona, of $1000.00 each, and numbered. consecutively, the same to be dated 1st day of July, 1944, and to mature as follows: S3.000.00 three years after date of issue: $1000.000 four years after date of Issue, and $1000.00 five years after date of issue. Said bonds shall bear three per cent interest payable semi-annually.

In lawful money of the United States of America, at the office of the County Treasurer of said Pima County: said bonds to be sold at no less than par, and no bids to be accepted for less than the par value of said bonds plus any interest that may have accrued at the time of delivery. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids; each bid is to 'be accompanied by certified check in a sum equal "to 5 of the total amount of the bid to entitle the same to consideration, such check to be forfeited 'to the proper authorities for non-compliance with their contract. Done by order of the Board of Supervisors of Pima County, Arizona, this 2nd dav of June, 1944. SYLVIA G. POWELL, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors June 5, 6.

7. S. 9. 10, 12, 13. 14.

15, 16. 17. 19, 20. 21. 22.

23, 24. 26. 27, 28. 29, 30, July 1. 1944.

CALL FOR SEALED BIDS OX BUILDING PUMP HOUSE FOR RANDOLPH TANK WELL. Notice is hereby given that I will receive in my office in the City Hall, Tucson, Arizona, up to 4 p. m. on June 2G. 1944.

sealed bids on the construction of: One Brick Well House. 10 ft. 12 ft. and one Removable Pump Cover ft. 6 of Mason-ite or Weatherwood.

Detailed plans and specifications may be secured from the office of the Water Superintendent. Each bidder must submit with his bid a certified check or bid bond in the amount of five (5) per cent of his total bid price, payable to the City of Tucson, as a guarantee that the successful bidder, will enter into a contract with the City of Tucson for the performance of said work when requested to do so by the City Manager, otherwise the check or borid will be forfeited to the City of' Tucson. Each bidder must comply with the terms and provisions of Articles 1 and 2. Chapter 56, Arizona Code, ana io pay wages in accordance with said Article 2. Chapter 56, Arizona Code, 1939.

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Chamber at 4 p. m. on the day first above mentioned. The Mayor and Council of the City of Tucson reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid deemed for the best interest of the City of Tucson. PHIL J.

MARTIN JR. Acting Citv Manager. Pub. June 14, 15, 16, 1944. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Sanders Home Builders, a corporation, has filed its petition with 1- Cunorvlcrtre nf FMmil County, Arizona, for a license or frnnrhise to construct, own.

OCer- ate and' maintain water mains, lines, connections and services in, oh, along, over and across the fol lowing highways in Pima County, Arizona, hereinafter described to-wit: The highways located within the territory bounded on the north by 29th Street, on the west by South Fourth Avenue, on the east by the Southern Pacific of Mexico" Railroad Right-of-Way, adjacent to the Citv of Tucson, to-wit: 29th. 30th. 31 sC 32nd, 33rd, 34th. 35th and 36th Streets, including South Fourth Avenue. South Third Avenue, South Second Avenue and all the alleys between the streets within said territory, and any and all extensions thereof within the said territory as first herein set out.

and any other street, or alley within said boundary not specifically designated of record, and all said highways, streets and alleys, being situate within the County of Pima, State of Arizona, all said highwavs are without the corporate limits of the City of Tucson, Pima County, State of Arizona and not within the limits of any other municipality. It is the intention of the board to grant said petition and said petition will be heard by 'he Board of Supervisors and acted upon on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1914, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of said board in the court house in the City: of Tucson, Pima County. Arizona. Dated: Juno. 7, 1914.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF PIMA COUNTY. ARIZONA. By R. H. MARTIN.

(SEAL) Chairman. ATTEST: SYLVIA G. POWELL. Clerk. Published June 9.

16, 23. 30. 1914. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION STATE OF ARIZONA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on July 15th, 1944, the State of Arizona, through its authorized State Treasurer, calls for payment the following State Bonds, to-wit: TERRITORY OF ARIZONA TERRITORIAL FUNDING BONDS, 5 of January 15. 1903, Nos.

372 to 392 inclusive; TERRITORY OF ARIZONA TERRITORIAL UND1NG BONDS, 4 of January 15, 1906, Nos. 22 to 25 inclusive. The above mentioned bonds are due January 15. 1953. and January 15, 1956, respectively, with the privilege of paying the ove men- tioned bond3 on or after July 15, 1923 and 1926, respectively.

Funds to pay said bonds and accrued In-. terest will be available at the State Treasurer's office, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, July 15, 1944, at 12:00 noon, and any of the above numbered bonds not presented for payment on that date will cease to draw. Interest thereafter. JIM BRUSH, State Treasurer. June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1944," 1094 109 4 119-4 1057.

123H 100i 90V 51 Vs 1051 88 61 16 45 66 70 7734 100 Vi 104 804 793t 80 99 74 What Stocks Did NEW YORK, June 15 What stocks did: Thurs. Wed. Advances 539 370 Declines 177 334 Unchanged 208 241 Total issues 924 945 New 1944 highs 148 94 New 1944 lows 6 4 To Classify RESPONSIBLE party going to N. Y. C.

will drive your car back for transpor tation; can help out with gas. Star- Citizen Box 399. LEARN SPANISH QUICKLY By university professor; will form "be ginners' or conversation classes." Re duced rates for grmms of 3 or more, 1730 E. 1st. Phone 5957.

COOLERS NEW USED Electric Motors Used, wooden fan blades bought, sold, exchanged. Expert cooler and electrical repairs Arizona Maintenance 1820 Oracle Rd. 5960 PONTIAC sedan; radio, heater, five heaw tires, man's Schwinn bicycle, inner-spring, complete, croquet set. Phone 4190-K CHILDREN'S CAMP. White House Can yon, ages 6-IZ.

hone aabt-j. 4-ROOM house, completely furnished, auto, hot water, gas range, etc. Ready for immed. occupancy. Nice garden and lots of shade All fenced in.

Near Vet's Hosp. and close to school buses, $4100. aoz W. wasningTon at. BRAND new 4-room stucco, has never been occupied, near St.

Mary's Hospital. 1 blk from bus. nice yard, nnn i 1 1 all tenceq in j.ji'u. i.iui w. awiuu ji.

3-ROOM frame house and enough ma terial to build 4-room nouse on aurac-tive one-acre homesite. in excellent location, on oaved street and bus line. near schools, churches and markets. 2921 N. Stone Ave Ph.

owner 0125-R2. PETUNA, zinnia, agerotum, portulaca, celosia, queen's wreath, chrysanthemum, salvia, coleus. verbena, vinco and vegetables. pianis, r-asioum 1295-M. 734 E.

8th. WILL PAY good Drice or 35 mm. camera. Phone 3913-W. SACRIFICE 1940 Ford coupe.

radio, good tires, 111 xai oduwa.v REGISTERED black cocker puppies, 2 months old. Phone 0234 1940 STUDEBAKER Champion coupe for sale, overdrive, hillholder. 25 miles per gallon; car in good condition. Call before 10 a. m.

or after 7:30 p. m. 4286-R. ONE-ROOM newly furnished studio apartment; breakfast cooking facilities. Call after 5:30 p.

m. 1648 E. Helen. Phone 707-W. LOT 14 in block 5.

resubdivision of blocks 4, 5 and 12 of Speedway, Park Addition. $250 cash. 7474-J. HOME AND INCOME For sale by owner; 10 income rooms, plus owner's living quarters: 5 baths; university district: all rooms rented: immediate possession. Call 1792-R for appointment MOTORBIKE motor With good tires and srjare.

3504 Pima. 031 3-J2. $2000 CASH for small, finished house, N. E. Star-Citizen Box 403.

23 WHITE ROCK HENS. 18 six-week-old chicks, $50: eight stands bees, $25. 650 Catalina Blvd. NICE Schultz housetrailer. 22 feet, sleeps four: sell equity.

2317 S. 6th. 1-ROOM framed building on well-located business lot; water, electricity, $1250.00. 120 E. 33rd street.

GARAGE FOR RENT 416 N. Fremont: will accept telephone messages. 3093-R. BOARD AND ROOM in exchange for neip in nome. 4bi2-K.

This TANK contain. a. FOAM formed by TWO CHEMICAL FLUIDS. Among tnt neweft FIRS FIGHTERS it. the CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE, putting out small fires.

When they can do the work, they save the contents of the building from needless damage by water. During the past 20 years, great progress has been made in the use of chemicals to fight fires. This may be done on a small scale with a portable fire extinguisher, or on a large scale. Chemical trucks have been built for fire departments, and these can hurl a mass of "foam" on a burn ing surface. The foam looks some thing like whipped cream, and is produced by the mixing of chemicals while the stream is being directed at a fire.

smothers the flames, taking awav the oxvgen. (For GENER AL INTEREST section of your scrapbook.) Uncle Ray Tomorrow: Xofes on fathers. WITH MAJOR HOOPLE ou.rms MUST BE the ADDRESS MY 1 HU5BAMD NJEVJER HAS ANiY-THiNS IN HiS POCKETS BUT A KEY-RlNiG AND SONAE TOBACCO CRUMBS-- 8QT IF YOO SUE UlNA. MENTION HiS SHIRT- INE GOT A MORTGAGE- ON THAT LnJo voomdec T6P50L, MAV5 60 NICE A ill LEGAL NOTICE trimmings, grass cuttings and other bulky material. 3.

Collection of garbage shall be made twice weekly from dwelling houses and three times weekly from business establishments and tourist courts. 4. A contract for such service mav be executed for one year, from July 1st, 1944. to June 30th, 1945, payable monthly. 5.

The Town Council reserves the privilege to accept or reject any and all bids. WALTER ELLIS. Mavor of South Tucson. June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1944. NOTICE Or HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No.

9676 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA In the matter of the estate of Richard W. Carlisle, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Arirona Trust Company, a corporation, has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Richard W. Carlisle, deceased, together with its petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said Richard W.

Carlisle who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Monday the 26th day of June. A. D. 1944. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the City of Tucson. County of Pima. State of Arirona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. BELLS D.

HALL. (SUPERIOR COURT SEAL! Clerk. Dated June 8. 1944. June 9, 10, 11, 12.

13. 14. 15. 18, 17. 18.

1944. XOTICK Notice is hereby given that Home Water Company, a corporation, has filed its petition with the Board of Supervisors of Pima County, Arizona, for a license or franchise to construct, own, operate and maintain water mains, pipelines, connections and services in, on. along, over and across the following county highways in Pima County, Arizona, hereinafter described, to-wit: The highway located within the territory bounded by Indian School Road on the north, Orphanage Road on the west. Irvington Road on the south and South Sixth Avenue on the east, including the boundary highways, as follows: Indian School Road. South Sixth Avenue, Irvington Road, Orphanage Road.

President Street, Lincoln Street, Washington Street, District Street, Columbia Street, Aviation Drive. Pennsylvania Drive, Michigan Street, McArthur Street, Illinois Street, Ohio Street, Lunde Avenue, Liberty Avenue, Belmar Avenue, South Ninth Avenue, South 7th Avenue, South 11th Avenue, and any and all extensions thereof within the said boundary as first herein set out. and any other street, or alley within said boundary not specifically designated of record, and all said highways, streets and alleys being situate within the County of Pima. State of Arizona, all said highways being without the corporate limits of the City of Tucson, Arizona, and not within the limits of any other municipality. It is the intention of the board to grant said petition and said peti.

tion will be heard by the Board of Supervisors and acted upon on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1944, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of said board in the court house in the City of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona. Dated: June 7. 1944. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA. By R.

H. MARTIN, (SEAL) Chairman. ATTEST: SYLVIA G. POWELL, Clerk. Published June 9, 16.

23, 30, 1944. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ANCILLARY PROBATE OF WILL NO. 9677 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTRY OF PIMA. In the matter of the estate of Nettie McKenney.

deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur Henderson has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be an authenticated copy of the Last Will and Testament of Nettie McKenney together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the Last Will and testament of said Nettie McKenney who. said petioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Monday the 26th day of June. A. D.

1944. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the City of Tucson. County of Pima. State of Arizona, and all person interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if anv they have, why the praver of said petitioner should not be granted.

(Seal i BELLE D. HALL, Clerk. Dated June 10. 1944. June 11.

12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 1944.

NOTICE OF HEARING PFTITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No. 9673 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Clifford. King, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that Quesnel has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Charles Clifford King, together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the Last Will and Testament of said Charles Clifford King, who. said petitioner allege, is deceased, and that letter testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Monday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1944, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in the Court House, tn the City Tucson.

County of Pima, State of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear ana show cause, if anv they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. 3.iL. U. tin Clerk. Dated June 7.

1944- June 11. 12. 13, 14. 13. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 1944 NOTICE GUARDIAN'S SALE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE SUPERIOR COURT: COCHLSE COUNTY, ARIZONA Matter of Guardianship: Phyllis Ann Freedman and Freeda May Freedman, Minors.

NOTICE IS GIVEN that undersigned guardian of above minor's estate will sell at private sale to highest bidder for cash and terms and subject to approval of above court: All the right, titie and Interest of above minors to undivided interest in parcel of land in Pima County, Arizona, described as follows: Ko rvf No. 100' of lots 1 and 2. block 14. Univ. Home with improvements thereon.

Bids must be in writing and filed with clerk of court. Bisbee. any time after first publication of this notice and before making of sale. WALTER EDWARD FREEDMAV. Guardian of Above Estates.

Dated June 15. 1944. June 16. 17. 18.

19. 20, 21, 22. 1944. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Bonds of School District No. 10.

Pima County. Arizona. Pursuant to lawful vote of the qualified electors of School District No. 10, Pima County, State of Arizona, and the Order of the Board of Supervisors of Pima County, it was determined that the bonds of 144.73 39.92 23.37 51.45 145.86 40.32 23.49 51.86 101.98 A .83 A .20 A A .27 A .05 101.200 67,030 83,500 251,730 Livestock CHICAGO. June 15.

(P (WFA) Salable- hogs 11,000, total 17.000: very slow, generally steady to weak; good and choice 180-270 lbs. to packers 13.75. the top: sorting very close on support hogs: good and choice 280-330 lbs. 11.50-12.00; good and choice 150-170 lbs. scarce at 12.00-13.00: good and choice 350-550-lb.

sows 10.50-75: choice lighter weights along with big weight barrows adn gilts over 400 lbs. around 10.85-11.00; approximately 23,000 unsold, mostly support hogs. Salable cattle 4.000; salable calves 500: fed steers and yearlings 15 higher, good and choice kind mostly 10-15 over Wednesday's average trade, well-conditioned kind active at advance, top 17.60 on 1.147-lb. averages, bulk 14.50-17.00, next highest price after 17.60 was 17.40; very little below 14.50: only very common kind under 13.00: other killing classes steady heifers scarce, best 17.10. bulk 13.50-16.00: cutter cows 9.00 down, most grass-fat cows 50 higher than week ago at 9.50-12.00; canners 6.50-8.00.

mostly 7.00 up: heavy sausage bulls to 12.75. and outstanding beef bulls to 15.00. mostly 13.25-14.50: under weight canner bulls 8.50-9.00: vealers steady at 16.00 down; stock cattle continued slow. KANSAS CITY. June 15.

VP (WFA1 Hogs. Salable ff.OOO, total 8,700: slow, mostly steady: good and choice 180-170 lbs. 13.50: 280-350 lbs. 19.90-11.60: 140-170 lbs. 9.50-11.25: sows mostly 10 00-25; indications moderate holdover.

Cattle salable 1.500. total 3.000: calves salable 500. total 900; very active, generally steady on all classes: few good aqd choice mixed steers and heifers 15.75-16.00: latter price on a load of 838-lb. mixed: load of medium and good around 1100-lb. fed steers 15.00: cows comprised bulk of supply: beew cows largely 9.00-11.25; odd head good grain fed up to 12.25; medium to choice vealers 12.00-14.00; scattered lots light weight: common to medium stock steers 9.25-12.00.

DENVER. June 13 V. S. Dept. Agr.) (WFA) Cattle: Salable 300: total 350; calves: Salable and total 50 active; all classes steady: good steers 13.00-15.25: including load 14.50: odd medium heifers 13.50: medium mixed yearling 13.00; common to good cow 10.00.12.50: few canners and cutters 8.25-9.00; common to medium bulls 9.75-11.50; good to choice vealers 14.00-16.00: good to choice heavy calves 12.00-14.00: common to good stocker and feeder steers 10.50-13.25.

LOS ANGELES. June 15. (Pt (FSMN1 Cattle salable 600: slow, largely steady but some weakness on cows late; medium to low good steers 12.50-14.85: common to low heifers 10.00-13.50: common to medium cows 9.00-11.50: cutter and common 8.00.75: canners and cutters 6.00-7.75: odd bulls 9.60-11.00; common to good stockers and feeders 8.00-12.50. Calves salable 50: steady: medium to choice calves and vealers 13.00-13.50; common down to 10.00. Financial NEW YORK, June 15.

(JP Good war news acted as a buying stimulus in today's stock market, providing another broad advance which carried the Associated Press 60-stock average to the highest level since November 12. 1938. Most of the standard industrial leaders rested through the mqrning. With motors in the van they started briskly ahead on the disclosure of Allied gains in the thrust toward Cherbourg and the bombing of Japan by American super-fortress planes. Closing advances ranged from fractions to around 3 points.

The market had a mixed "leadership in the early proceedings embracing a group of specialties and low-priced motors. Of the latter Willys-Overland was the star performer both on volume and on the strength of its 2-point rise. Activity in this section of the market accounted for an increase in total volume to 1.850,614 shares compared with yesterday's 1.442.580. The 60-stock composite advanced .3 of a point to 54.4. The average of 30 industrials rose .5 to 76.0, highest since October 25.

1939. Johns-Manville advanced 3. Up a point or more were Chrysler, Oliver Farm. Air Reduction. Dow Chemical.

DuPont. Philip Morris, Eastern Air Lines, Worthington Pump and Allied Chemical. Minor advances predominated in the rails. In the curb American Cynamid. Niagara Hudson Power and Pantepec Oil were among the gainers.

Transfers here were 348.960 shares against 294,075 the previous day. Cotton NEW YORK. June 15. (JP Cotton prices fluctuated over a wjde range today with gains of as much as SI. 40 a bale registered on heavy trade and commission house buying.

House passage of the Page amendment, which would guarantee full parity prices to farmers was a strengthening factor. Profit taking erased a portion of the gains but the undertone held fifm. Late afternoon prices were 70 cents to $1.15 a bale higher. July 21.57, October 20.92. and December 20.65.

Futures closed 45 to 80 cents a bale higher. Last: July 21.51. October 20.83-84. December 20.54. March 20.26, May 20.03.

Middling spot 22.45N, up 6. Nominal. NEW ORLEANS. June 15. Cotton futures landed at new high seasonal levels here today, closing steady 10 to 75 cents a bale higher.

The heavy demand stemmed from the idea that, the government might accept some compromise on the Bankhead and pace amendment to the price control extension bill. At one time prices were well over $1 a hale higher but near the close there was much profit taking on th highly favorable war news. Close: July 21.71. October 20.82. December 20.54.

March 20.28-29, May 20.06. Spot cotton closed steady unchanged. Sales 1.144. Middling 21.45. drain CHICAGO, June 15.

'TV News that the house had approved legislation which would seek to guarantee producers parity prices for farm products touched off a demand for all grain futures today and prices were substantially higher. The tendency among traders was to regard the parity legislation, contained in an amendment to the price control extension bill, as inflationary. It would provide that any processor of an agricultural commodity who fails to pay a parity price mav charge no more than 90 per cent of the OPA ceiling price for the finished article. There was some profit taking near the end of trading and wheat closed 2'4 to 3 cents higher than yesterday. July $1.61.

Oats were l'a to IVi higher, July 75. Rye was 2 to 3 higher. July $1.09 Barlev was up IV to 2 cents, July Wheat High Low Close 1.61 1.59-1.60 1.60- 1.61 Hi- .75 .701 .69 V4 1.09- 1.10- 1.13'.-l4 1.151,4 July Sept. Dec. May 163 1.62 162', 1.63 Oats 71 'a 70 70 Rle 1.121! 1.12 1 15 1.16 1.58 1.58 1.58 1.59 .69 .68 l.OS'a 1.08 1.1 IV.

1.13 Julv Sept. Dec. May Julv Sept. Dec. May.

Julv Sept. Dee. Barley 1.20 1.19'a 1.12 1.10 1.11 1.11 1.19'i 1.12 1.11 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. June 13. Closing foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cental: Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 9 '16 per cent discount or 90.43 V.

S. cents, down .06 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain official buying $4 02. selling $4.04. Latin America: Argentina Free 24 88.

unchanged: Brazil Free 5.20N; Mexico 20.65N. LEGAL NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS OX GARBAGE COLLECTION The Town of South Tucson does hereby invite bids for the collection of garbage within its town boundaries on the following terms and conditions: 1. Bids shall be submitted in writing, addressed to the Town Clerk, Town HalL South Tucson, Arizona, not later than 8:00 p. June 22nd, 1944, at which time said bids will be considered. 2.

Service shall consist of collection of all garbage and offal, except paper or wooden boxes, tree if-nn Prnm Pair Onsl faring it on high ground quarter airnca SphIIm rlvor mile Heaw Germans noped their tracks around Til- Caen Troarn but still holding Xroarn. v. Attack onto 1 1 Allied in the field nre- Cana- An attack in the Caen sector. Press ROSS VOiinuiaii naid "this cam ipalgn rorre. 1 to its first great cli- ould max, anu tions into combat over the Norman lands might be approaching farm- rap- British and American warship; Tucson Topics vt.

Clara Lee Tanner, associate professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona, spoke to pavis-Monthan hospital yesterday on the subject of Arizona Aparhe Indians, their arts ind lores. Among their customs jhe described "coming out parties," held for Apache girls. The lecture took place in the Red Cross recreation hall. Mrs. H.

L. Moffitt, 911 South Tvndall avenue, is in St. Mary's Hofpi'a'. where she was taken yesterday. Tin Social Croup, of the Urlvtrsity of- Arizona will meet Saturday' afternoon atVme o'clock In the First Methodist Marvin Clemmrns, city recreation director will speak.

Ooree If. Hall, public relations chief for the Tucson division of Consolidaterl-Vultoe will speak at 3:15 today over KTUC on Salvage work at the Tucson plant under auspicfs of the Pima County Salvage Committee, Mrs. L. A. Ro-mine, chairman, said yesterday.

Throe police cars, a sheriff's car and a highway patrol car were lent to an address at the intersection of Swan and Grant roads Wednesday night on a call supposed to have been to round up Clifford La Plant, an escaped convict from the state The officers returned with a juvenile who was held for a short time for Inquiry and then released without charges. Theft of a larjre assortment of Clothing was reported yesterday morning by the City Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 70 East Toole avenue. Articles taken Included 11 pain of pants, 13 shirts, one coat, two slack suits, one skirt and one two-piece dress. Rereral new cabinets hare been purchased and painted for the city-county planning office in the basement of the health-welfare building. The cabinets, which have been painted light green by the office personnel, are being used to replace temporary shelves.

The other furniture also has been re-irranpefl to give more privacy to individuals and groups consulting the regional planner. Capt. Wllmer .1. Garrett, now itatloned at Davis-Monthan Field but a veteran of the Mediterranean ind European theatres of war, will be todav's speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon meeting at the Pmnccr Hotel. Captain Garrett, a B-24 command pilot, was shot down over the Mediterranean, rescued by British cruiser and hospitalized Malta.

He hold the DFC, the Air Medal with three oak leaf dusters and the Purple Heart. Clntls Snider of Tucson will Wfupy the First, Congregational Church pulpit Sunday mornings during June and July, 'the services win listed at the new hour of iO a- m. Rev. Richard A. Dawson.

Pastor of the church la nftcnrlinc the meeting of the national council i t-ongri'Kationnl churches in wand Rapids. and will be pne two weeks. i W. Y. Collins, assist.

nit ri-uioiinl representative, National Housing AKoney, and John H. Robertson, national housing representative, ub-reginnal office, Los Angeles, nav irft Tucson after a one-day business trip to Tucson. The two rc on a tour of the state. "Kro iriiislrants to renoi-t for Preinduction physical examination latter part of next week have wen announced bv local board No. yesterday.

They are Euland erdy Greer, probable transfer to nother hoard; Jessie Holt, and "tor Manuel Roach. Walter Johnson is a transfer into the local ward. Turson chapter of the Order of Aerie ISO, will meet at 8 P- today in the Knights of Co-'umtms Hall on South Stone avenue. Goulette former conduction engineer for the Gulf Oil ompany for 24 vears, is visiting irmcr colleagues in Fort Worth, his former home in Okla. Goulette Sf vears He outlined his hopes for a to his former home in an ar- l'ce in thn A for ja muary.

1944. He expects to 'it relatives In Ranger, be- fore I 'turning to his home, 1232 North Fremont avenue. EDUARDO CARRILLO FUNERAL ARRANGED gh requiem mass for Eduardo Jr- wh0 dipd Sunday at uaaaiajara, Mexico will be sung Agastin Cathedral, 9 o'clock lurday morning. Burial will be wfliii Hope The body "i lie in state tonight at the Tupn 1 Mortuary Chapel. -r.

Carrillo, a native of Tucson, wife three daughters, on Si ers- and four sisters. His rertnM uard0 ni- of Tucson, was Gue killed in a6tion in -New i Corner .....48 78 78 83 :30 a.m., 24; 17; sunset this 4iqh Low Prec. 91 67 80 63 10 72 44 64 5.1 .02 91 62 88 67 .01 49 94 63 67 43 93 74 74 SB .07 92 75 80 83 67 .05 91 78 .03 67 58 tr. 92 60 97 72 77 51 90 74 68 58 tr. 62 52 tr.

73 50 94 60 75 60 .04 87 64 ending at 5:30 Low record for This date r.Iean temp yesterday Mp'jn tpmn vear fltfo Normal temp, for this dat Humidity yesterday 5:30 p.m., 7. Sunrise this mornini evening, 8:32. Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver El Paso Flagstaff Fort Worth Havre Kansas City Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Phoenix St. Louis Salt Lake City san Amonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Washington Yuma 4Va A Virt Clqudrrl Time. p.m.

rWo6d; in Charge. Public Records SUPERIOR COURT Judge Arthur T. LaPrade, presiding Judge William G. Hall, presiding Judge Evo De Concim, presiding Joseph E. McGulre Against Henrietta McGuire.

divorce complaint. Hard. A. Sullivsn against Cecil T. Harfl-man.

suit for damages, appeal from jus- tYvoCraUrp. Arant against Aden Joseph Arant, divorce complaint. JUSTICE COURT Jmtice C. W. Gardner, presiding Failure to provide for minor children.

Adolo Yslas. continued Indefinitely; Roy held under SI. 000 bond pending preliminary hearing June -0 Obtaining money by means of a bogu check J. C. Garrett, held under $2,500 bond pending preliminary hearing June 20.

POLICE COURT Magistrate Paul Cella. Vacrancv. Robert Iannon. $10 bond footed Jack Garrett, to Pima. County.

Drunk, Gus Roudabush. Martin Mau; tus William Swecker. Frank Inu. Arthur Haggert" Dorothy McGee, $10 or 10 days. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs.

Belle D. Hall, clerk Arthur L. Warner. 20. Tucson, and Natalie A.

Corrillo. 20. Tucson Clifford W. Simonson. 23.

Deerwood, and Shirley J. Hoffren, 21. Clo- "Tames''Mathis. 20. Seal Beach.

anrt Rubv Davis, 17. Bellflower. Calif. 3 WiniftlKford Abernathy 24. Atl.n a.

and anda Lee Smith, isalia. CaRichard C. Bursr.y. 23. Del Mar, and Sara E.

Lark. 23. Sunbury, Penna. RTH Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bounds 130 West -Lincoln street, announce the birth of a son at 10:53 a. m. Thursday, June 15. at Saint Marv's Hospital. Mr and Mrs.

Thomas 1 Encanto Estates, announce the birth of a son at 4:41 a. m. Thursday, June 15. at Saint Mary's Hospital. Lt and Mrs.

Parker D. Hubbard. 1116 Sfe "AST South Sixth avenue, announce the birth of a son at 4:40 a. m. Wednesday.

June 14 at Saint Mary Hospital. 1 1 and Mrs. Henry Brazelton. 2548 ast at The Stok's N'est. DEATHS MASKER, Jesse Lewis, June 15.

lotal sales. 15.200. Local Poultry Eggs OPA Ceiling price. 'Egg prices valid from June to June 26' Jumbo 47 Large 45 Small 37 t-eewees 31 Broilers and live 31.5. dressed 39.

drawn 49.5: oroducer to consumer. 38. 47. 59. resnectivelv Hens all weights: wholesale lk' OR drwil 35.

drawn 43. producer to consumer. 34. 42. 52.

resuectivelv Roasters: n-hnlcula live 31 5 dressed 39 drawn 47.5: producer to consumer 38. 47. 57. resnectivelv. Turkeys, live: wholesale, under 18 pounds 37.5 18 to 22 lhs 38.

over 22 35: oroducer to consumer 45. 43. 42. re- spective.y. Turkeys, drawn: wholesale, under 13 54: 12 to I814 50.5: over 16'4 48.5:.

oroducer to consumer 63, 59 57. respectively Turkevs. dresed: wholesale, under 16 lbs 45.5: 18 to 20 43.5: over 20 42: producer to consumer 53, 51. 49. respectively.

Commodities NEW YORK. June 15. The Associated Press weighted wholesale prices index of 35 commodities today advanced to 107.13. irevious aay ioe.97. week ago los.sri.

montn ago iut.73, vear ago 105.49. 1944 1943 1942 High 107.43 107.54 103 22 1941 95.12 77.03 Low 106.03 103 48 95.54 1926 average equals 1001. Produce CHICAGO. June 15. tjpi Butter, firm; receipts 779.812; market unchanged.

Eggs, receipts steady, market unchanged..