Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

2e per 4 1 5 AMERICAN Following is a tabulation of selected transactions on the New York American (Curbi Exchange at the close Wednesday; Sales Net (100'8) Close Aero Sup Ainsworth Alaska Airlines 15 AlumCoAmpt 50 833 Am Maracaibo Am Republics Amurex Oil 31 Anacon Ld 89 Argus Cam Armist Rub A 16.00 105 Atl Cst I. Co 3.10 Atlas Cp war 63, Atlas Ply BaldwinRubber Barium StI 64 BeckmanInst Bellanca Aire Brazil 10 British Am Oil Buckeye PL Bunker Hill 17 Burma Min Calg Ed Cal El Pow 33 81 5 9-16--5-16 Can So Otis 48 Can Marconi 72 Car Con Bisc 16 Casco Pd 5 Catalin 2.00 Cessna Alre Claude Neon 172 Coast Oils 131 Colonial Airl 10 Colts Mig 121- Commod Hot Cons Gas Ut Cont Cosden Pet 5 Creole Pet 10 Croft Brew Crown Pet Crown Drug CubanAtiSug 152 1.10 Det Gray Ir Devon Oils 284 Dobeckmun 201 DumontLab A 19 Duval Sul 1 East Gas 18 Following 1s A tabulation of selected bond transactions on the New York Stock Exchange at the close Wednesday: Sales Net Close Chg. 19 do 4.80887 56 65 29 do R8 do 85 AmTob3562 1061 3 do 5896M 88 do 87 Beth 6 89 4 do 104 CanP4sperp 28 99 3 do 7 CG W4588 11 79 94 2019 15 60 19 60 10 ComEd3s77 92 ConEdev3563 140 H4863 6 (CURB) AND BOND AMERICAN (CURB) Pantepee Pennroad E1 Bond Sh 85 Equity Corp 20 Esquire Inc 5 Eureka Ltd 131 Fairchild 1 Fargo Oils 89 Gen Plywood GI Knife xd10 Glen Ald Coal Glenmore Dis 7 Gt At1 .75 Gt Paper 1.50 Hav Litho Hazeltine 15 Hecla Min 14 Holl Gold Humble Oil Hygrade Imp Oil 33 Ins Co Am 2.00 Intl Petrol 27 Jupiter Oils 74 Kingston Prod 3 Kirby Pet Kropp For 33 Lake Shore LeTourneau Louis 20 Mead John xd15 Menasco Mfg 23 Mesabl Iron 16 Michigan Sug 11 Mid St Pet 11 Molybdenum xd16 Monogram Piet 5 Monte Ward A .20 Mount St Pw 6 NatiBellasHess Natl Fuel 18 Natl Pet 40 Natl Union 3 NBritDOil 30 Ld 7 Niles Bem 16 No Can Oils 65 2 Northeast Airl Novadel Ag Okla Gas Olympic Pac Pet Ltd 135 Pancoast Pet 181 BONDS Sales 2018 2 15 Firest 3361 6 25 IC4555 1 Ill Term 48 70 3 IntGN1st6852 41 KGSou 48 75 4 Koppers3564 10 10 do 45 2003D 10 MSPSSM4591 16 MKT5562 do a1 5s 67 5 129 77 1 75 do 58 80 9 do 48 75 23 7 34 do 2013 96 2022 28 do 48 2007 61 7 4597 12 do 382047 PG At Weakness Seen on Livestock SALABLE RECEIPTS Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep Wednesday (est.) 4,200 1,200 6.700 300 4,398 1,322 6.906 705 Week ago Two weeks ago 3.369 1,626 7.014 666 Year ago 4,428 1,486 8,040 899 Weak spots developed in madivisions of the South St. Paul livestock market day, the agriculture department reported. Slaughter hogs dropped 25 to 50 cents per hundredweight after getting off to a slow start.

Top on barrows and gilts was $24.25. Sows topped at $21.50. In the cattle division, trade was slow on all killer cattle. Most steers and heifers were 50 cents lower, as were slaughter cows. Bulls started steady but the market worked 50 cents off.

Killer calves dropped $1 per hundredweight, although vealers were generally Slaughter lambs were off more than $1 but other grades of sheep and lambs held steady. SOUTH ST, PAUL, (UP) CATTLE Calves 1,200. Slow trade and lower prices carmaked slaughter cattle today. Market lower. High choice steers steady.

Steers-heifers buC lower than Tuesday. Cows 50c lower. Bulls, after steady start, suffered decline 01 50c. Vealers steady, Slaughter calves $1 lower. Stock cattle uncnanged.

High choice 1,238 1b steers steers 1,265 IDs $22.25. lbs -prime $22. Bulk good-choice steers-yearlings $19- 21.50, similar grade heifers High choice heifers $21.50. Commercial steersheifers $16-18. utility cannerscutters Utility grass cOwS $12- 13.50, commercial dry-fed cows canners-cutters Cutteer-utility buils $14-15, few $15,50.

canners commercial-good bulls Good-prime vealers $18-23, utility $12-17, culls $9-11. Good-choice slaughter calves $18, good-choice stock steers $20. Medium-good $16-19. Prices 25-50c lower on all classes. Choice 180-240 lb barrows-gilts Choice 1-2 lightweight hogs $24.25.

Choice 140-160 lb offerings, $22-23; 160-180 Ibs. $23-24. Choice 240-270 1b butchers Choice 397 lb averages $19.50. Choice sows Choice lightweights slightly higher and big weights downward to around $18, SHEEP-300. Prices $1 or more lower on slaughter lambs.

Other classes generally steady. Good-prime 101 lb fed shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts $22. Good choice shorn lambs $21. Utility-good $17-20.

Culls around $12. Good-choice shorn slaughter ewes-aged cull-utility $4-5, fat weighty ewes-aged bucks $3.50. Light cull ewes $3. Goodchoice shorn feeding lambs into replacement channels at $17-19. CASH GRAIN CLOSE SPRING WHEAT and to arrive (as cars are available).

For dry sound wheat includes local and diversion points. 1 DNS or 1 NS 58 1b 12 per cent protein 13 per cent protein 14 per cent protein 2.53%: 15 per cent protein 16 per cent protein One to 2c premium for No. 1 heavy wheat. Test weight 1 to 2c per 15 under 58 lbs. Damage 1 to 2c each 1 per cent.

To arrive 1 DNS or 1 NS 58 lb for 12.00 protein Duluth; Minnea polls. MONTANA WINTER-Delivered-Grade Grade of DHW or 1 HW $2.397 11 per cent P. 1 DHW or 1 HW $2.423 nom. 12 per cent 13 per cent 14 per cent 15 per cent MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA WINTER-Grade of 1 DHW or 1 HW 11 per cent P. 1 DHW or 1 HW nom.

12 per cent 13 per cent nom 14 per cent 2.44⅞ nom. cent nom. FANCY MILLING DURUM DeliveredCHOICE MILLING -Deliveredamber or better 2 amber or better 3 amber ot better MEDIUM MILLING DURUM -Delivered1 durum or better 2 durum oF better 3 durum or better ORDINARY GRADE DURUM -Delivereddurum or better 2 durum or bette: 3 durum or better $2,391 4 durum or better $2.341 1 2.54⅞: 5 durum or better red durum nominal. CORN -Delivered. Basis 15.5 per cent moisture.

No. 2 yellow. 3 yellow, vellew, 1.43¾: 3 yellow. 86 Discounts on wet corn start at 8c under basis 15.5 cent moisture, corn with maximum limits on each grade on test weight. moisture, foreign material and damage.

Discounts on test weight-1c each 1b 53-51 lbs. Then each ib to 48 lbs. Then 3c each lb below 48 lbs. Discounts on moisture each per cent to 20 per cent moisture. Then 2c each 34 per cent to 23 per cent moisture.

Discounts Of foreign material-1c each 1 per cent or fraction thereof over 3 per cent. Discounts on damage-1c each 1 per cent or fraction thereof over per cent. OATS -Delivered. No. 2 extra heavy white.

3 extra heavy white. extra heavy white. 2 heavy white. 3 heavy white, 4 heavy white. 681-724c; white, 3 white, white.

RYE No. 2 3 nom. To arrive. No. 2, $1.39.

FLAX -Delivered and to arrive. No. 1 seed. $3.63. BEANS -Delivered.

No. 2 yellow soy, $2.711 nom. BARLEY Delivered. Mellow Malting. Basis 13.8 per cent moisturi Choice to fancy.

good. medium, 1.26: low grade. 81.12-1.16. Hard Malting and Montcalm. Choice to fancy, 200d.

$1 medium, low grade. FEED BARLEY -Delivered. Barley comment unchanged. Compana, $1 Chicago CHICAGO CORN: No. I Fellow No.

3 yellow $1.5714. MARKETS Sales Net 1100 Close Cng. Oli 17 Aire Ma Corp Cable Oil 27 Aero 14 Hay xd3 Oil 10 (DA) Lock 11 Radio ShattuckDenn 30 Wms 651. Co Mfg 363- Penn Oil 34 Shoe Oil Ky 123 Them Corp Em Lux 12 ContWar 164 UnexcelledChm UnitedAireProd UnitedShoeM 13 Cond 19 Foil Sec 22 Radiator 10 Stores Ida Sug 5 Sny 17 Pet 23 20 Wat 9 Pet xd5 Harg 34 2 DOMESTIC BONDS Sales Net Last Chg. 5 4 21 WNewspUn6859 1 Approximate final total sales Wednesday, year ago, 255,905, Approximate final total sales Wednesday, year ago, $109.000.

Sales Net Close Cha. 67 95 17 83 4.8 97 92 StLSW1st4589 2 100 71 1 93 76 69 21 81 5 Ry 45 56 11 Corp 3s 65 8 85 97 Ave 5s 60 10 Pac 4 5s 60 21 101 48 SD 36 22 63 4549xf 58 54 1 99 74 FOREIGN BONDS Ant 58 58 2 Aust 55 55 90 do 56 5 Cuba 77 10 Denmk 62 9 100 New York bond sales in dollars Approximate final total Wednesday. previous day. week ago, month ago, 2.803.000; year ago, 3,680 000; two years ago, Jan. 1 to date, 1952 to date.

321.510.890; 1951 to date, 451,279.020. GRAIN FUTURES CLOSING QUOTATIONS Net Close Che. 2 13 30 83 30 39 391- 14 1-16 17 5-16- 1814 Net Close Chg. 86 122 88 105 54 98 64 88 MINNEAPOLIS Wheat--Open High Low Close Pr. C1.

July 2.26⅜ 2.26⅜ 2.24¼ 2.24⅞ 2.26⅝ Sept. 2.12½ 2.12½ 2.09½ 2.10⅞ 2.12% Dec. 2.15¾ 2.15¾ 2.12⅝ 2.14¼ 2.15% OatsJuly Sept. Dec. .69 RyeJuly 1.39 1,39 1.37½ 1.39 1.40½ Sept.

1.41½ 1.41½ 1.38¼ 1.40¼ 1.42 FlaxJuly 3.65 3.65 3.63½ 3.64 3.65 Sept. 3.69% 3.69½ 3.67½ 3.68 3.69½ Dec, 3.71½ 3.71½ 3.71½ 3.71½ 3.72 CHICAGO WheatJuly 2.03⅞-⅞ 2.03⅞ 2.01⅜ 2.03¼ 2.03¼ Sept. 2.06¾ 2.06¾ 2.04⅞ 2.06½ 2.06% Dec. 2.12⅞ 2.12⅞ 2.11 2.12½ 2.12% Mar. 2.16¾-17 2.17 2.15⅜ 2.16% 2.16¾ May 2.18½ 2.18½ 2.17½ 2.18½ 2.18½ CornJuly 1.54⅝-½ 1.54⅝ 1.52⅞ 1.53⅞ 1.54¾ Sept.

1.52⅛ 1.52⅛ 1.504 1.51 1.521 Dec. 1.46½ 1.46½ 1.44⅞ 1.45% 1.46¾ Mar. 1.50¼ 1.50⅝ 1.49¼ 1.49¾ 1.50⅞ May 1.33 1.53 1.51¾ 1.52¼ 1.53¼ OatsJuly Sept. Dec. Mar.

May -75 RyeJuly 1.43½ 1.43¾ 1.39½ 1.41½ 1.43¾ Sept. 1.47½ 1.17½ 1.43¼ 1,46 1.48 Dec. 1.521 1.53 1.49 1.51¾ 1.53½ Mar. 1.553 1.56 1.54 1.56 1.57¾ Soybeans2.90½-90 2.90½ 2.88½ 2.90½ 2.903 Sept. 2.75½ 2.75¾ 2.73½ 2.74¾ 2.75¾ Nov.

2.63¾ 2.66¼ 2.64½ 2.66 2.66½ Jan. 2.691 2.69¾ 2.68 2.69¼ 2.70 Mar. 2.72 2.72½ 2.71 2.72 2.72¾ LardJuly 9.87 9.87 9.62 9.65 9.80 Sept 10.12 10.12 9.90 9.97 10.10 Oct. Nov. 14.20 9.90 9.90 9.75 9.75 9.90 10.20 10.02 10,07 10.20 Dec.

10.30 10.35 10.30 10.35 10.45 10.37 10.37 10.37 10.37 10.45 Soybean OilJan. Bid Asked Bid Asked July 12.15 12.15 12.00 12.01 12.12 Sep 11.60 11.60 11.47 11.47-11.48 11.54-11.57 Oct. 10.93 10.93 10.85 10.85-10.85 10.94 Dec. 10.72-10.78 10.80-10.88 Mar. 10.81-10.87 10.92-10.97 May 10.80-10.90 10.92-10.96 WINNIPEG RyeJuly 1.33% 1.33⅞ 1.31 1.32% 1.34½ Oct.

1.37¼ 1.37¼ 1.34 1.35¾ 1.37% Dec. 1.39 1.39 1.36 1.37½ 1.39% Oats- July Oct. .703 .701 Dec. FlaxJuly 3.03 3.03 3.00½ 3.00½ 3.03⅝ Oct. 3.05½ 3.05½ 3.02¼ 3.02¼ 3.06 Dec.

3.02¼ 3.06 BarleyJuly 1.21½ 1.22¼ 1.21¼ 1.21% 1.21⅞ Oct. 1.17% 1.17% 1.17 1.17¼ 1.17½ Dec. 1.13 1.13 1.12% 1.12½ 1.12⅞ KANSAS CITY WheatJuly 2.093 2.10 2.08¾ 2.09¾ 2.10 Oct. 2.13 2.13⅜ 2.11¾ 2.13 2.13¼ Dec. 2.16¼ 2.16½ 2.14% 2.16 2.16½.

Mar. 2.17% 2.17¾ 2.16¾ 2.17½ 2.18¼ GOVERNMENT BONDS Bid Asked Chg. Yield 28 55-53 June 100 100.2 53 99-30 100 1.99 x2s x28 54-52 99-16 99-18 2.41 x28 54-52 Dec. 99-5 99-7 2.53 55-53 99-8 99-12 4 2.57 98-16 2.62 x25 35-53 Dec. 98-8 56-54 100-12 100-20 2.62 60-55 101-10 101-18 1.97 58-36 98-6 98-14- 2.85 59-56 95-20 95-28- 2.96 59-56 102 102-8 2.03 59-57 96-22 96-30 2.94 58 97-10 97-18 2.88 63-58 102-16 102-24 2.17 58 Dec.

97-22 97-30 2.90 61-59 June 93-4 93-12 3.09 62-59 Dec. 93-2 93-10 3.07 65-60 103-12 103-20 2.22 67-62 93 93-8 3.10 x2145 68-63 92-6 92-14- la: 3.11 69-64 92 92.8 to 3.12 69-64 Dec. 91-30 92-6 3 11 70-65 91-24 92 3.12 x2148 71-66 91-22 91-30 3.09 72-67 June 91-22 91-30 3.08 x218 72-67 Sept. 91-16 3.07 x2148 72-67 Dec. 91-22 91-30 3.05 83-78 99-4 99.10 3.28 Prices quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.

-Subject to federal taxes but not to state income taxes. FRUITS VEGETABLES (Street Sales to By Federal-State Market News Service June 10, 1953 PARSNIPS: Minnesota 20 pound baskets, waxed mostly RUTABAGAS: Minnesota 50 pound sacks and bushel baskets, waxed $2. HOMEGROWN PRODUCE Asparagus--Per dozen bunches mostly $1.25, few $1.50. Beets--Bunched per dozen few extra fancy per dozen large $1.75, medium $1.50, small $1.25. Greens Bushel baskets Beet Mustard $1.50.

Green Onions--Per dozen bunches 40-60c. mostly 50c. Lettuce -Bushel baskets: Leaf 3 dozen mostly $1.25. Romaine-2 doz. $2.

Parsley- Per dozen bunched 60c. Radishes Bushel baskets 100 bunches best mostly $1.15, few Iced pack $2.25. Rhubarb-Bushel baskets few best $1.75. Spinach -Bushel baskets type processed cartons 12-12 oz. cellos $1.50.

Tomatoes-(Hothouse) 10 pound baskets fancy medium-large $5, medium small Watercress-Per dozen bunched 50-60c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK-(Wednesday)-(P) Closing foreign exhange rates follow (Great Britain In dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market per cent premium or 100.65% U.S. cents off of a cent. EUROPE: Great Britain (pound) 2.81 unchanged: 30 day futures 2.81⅛. un changed: 60 day futures 2.80%.

unchanged. 90 day futures 2.80%. unchanged: Belgium (franci 2.00⅝. up of a cent: France (franc) .28 of a cent, off .00 Holland (gullder) 26.36, up .01 of a cent: Italy (lira) cf a unchanged; Portugal (escudo) 3.50, unchanged; Sweden (krona) 19.35, unchanged; Switzerland (free) 23.34, unchanged. LATIN AMERICA: Argentina 7.24.

unchanged: Brazil (free 2.11, unchanged. Mexico unchanged; Venezuela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged. FAR EAST: Hong Kong dollar 17.53, unchanged. Local foreign exchange rates furnished by Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis. quoted in terms of the dollar: Great Britain, 2.81 Canada, 100.71.

Grains Drop for Lack of Buyers Grain prices took to the minus side at the Minneapolis market Wednesday due to lack of buying demand. At the close, wheat futures were down to cents a bushel. Oats were off to cent while rye contracts were down to cents and flax was down to cents a bushel. Chicago corn deliveries sagged to cents on selling based on fears the Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC) would sell larger amounts of corn in danger of spoiling.

Soybean contracts eased to 1 cent a bushel. In the cash market, premiums were mostly 2 cents lower on spring wheat. Montana winter wheat basis was a cent off. Minnesota South Dakota winter wheat premiums closed steady. Trading basis was unchanged on durum wheat and on all coarse grains.

Low ends of mellow and hard malting barleys were up 2 cents a bushel. PRODUCE MARKETS Area Market Country paying prices of the previous day reported by Dairy and Poultry Market Service, Inc. EGGS--Grade A. large, 44c; grade medium. 39c; grade 39c; grade No.

2, 34c; ungraded, unquoted. POULTRY- Heavy hens, 19-21c; light hens, 16c; heavy 22c; light aprings, 19- 22c; Leghorn springs, 19c. Chicago By the Associated Press BUTTER-Steady; wholesale selling prices unchanged: AA 93 score, 65.25-65.5c. A 92, 90. 62.5-63.5c; 89.

EGGS--Fully steady to firm on tops, barely steady on under grades: wholesale selling prices cent a dozen higher to cent lowere; extras large, 50.5-51,5c: extras medium, 47-48c; standards, 45.5-46c; current receipts, 41.5-42c: checks. LIVE POULTRY: Weak on hens. steady cn young stock: receipts 735 coops; F.O.B. paying prices unchanged to 2 cents a pound lower: heavy hens 25-27c; light hens 23-24c; fryers or brollers 27-29c; old roosters 20-22c; ducklings 29c. New York BUTTER 982,623, steady, prices unchanged.

irregular. SPOT QUOTATIONS MIDWESTERN Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights, 55c; fancy large, 54c; extra 1 large, 52-53c; extra 1 medium. 51-52c; standards large 49-50c; current receipts, 45-47c; dirties, checks, 43c. Whites: Fancy heavyweights. fancy large, extra 1 large, 54-55c; extra medium.

51-52c. Browns: Fancy heavyweights, fancy large, extra 1 large, 54-55c; extra 1 medium, 51-52c. NEARBY Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights, 60c: mediums. 55c; pullets, peewees, 28c. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, mediums, pullets, peewees, 28c.

LIVE TURKEYS--Hens bronze breeders 40c. desirable 32-33c; blacks desirable 34-36c, few 33c; rocks scabby 28c, few low 25c. white 28c. DRESSED TURKEYS Iced Beltsville Whites 6-10 lbs farwestern and northwestern, bronze, frozen young toms, 24-26 Ibs 26 lbs and over STORAGE HOLDINGS BUTTER-1953, 58.971.240: 1952. 14.061,900.

EGGS-1953, 1952, 1,406,616. INVESTMENT FUNDS CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bid Asked Affiliated 4.69 5.08 Am Bus Shra 3,80 4.06 Axe Hougton Fd 9.31 10.12 do 17.83 19.38 Bond Inv Tr 20.50 22.04 Boston Fund 21.69 23.45 Broad St Inv 20.92 22.62 Bullock Fund 22.65 24.81 Canada Gen Fd 8.35 9.03 Canadian Fund 10.54 11.41 Century Shrs 14.80 16.00 Chemical 18.29 19.78 Delaware Fund 15.55 17.10 Diversified Fund Div Com 5.07 5.56 do Growth Stk 6.77 7.42 do Divers Inv 6.38 6.99 Diversified Tr 8.99 10.25 Dividend Shrs 1.79 1.97 Dreyfus Fd 9.86 10.72 Eat How Bal 29.92 31.99 do Stk 22.21 23.74 Fidelity Fund 16.98 18.36 Founders Mut Fd 7.71 8.38 Fundamental Invest 18.00 19.73 Gas Indust Fd 18.77 20.29 Gen'l Securities 25.05 25.05 Group Sec 7.44 8.16 do Aviation 8.81 9.65 do Bidg 7.84 9.58 do Chemicals 8.39 9.20 do Common Stk 8.37 9.17 do Fully Admin 7.49 8.21 do Gen Bd 8.30 9.10 do Ind Mach 9.24 10.12 do Inst Bond 9.01 9.39 do Inv 5.96 6.54 do Low Sh. 6.88 7.54 do Bond 2.70 2.98 do Equip 4.32 4.75 do Stock 7.94 8.70 do Steel 6.71 7.36 Hamilton Fund Inc (H-C 2.81 3.11 Hudson Fd 11.15 12.05 Inc Investors 10.04 10.85 Invest Tr 10.56 11.54 Keystone Custodn 25.52 26.68 do B2 23.74 25.90 do B3 18.34 20.01 do B4 10.87 11.86 do K1 17.37 18.96 do K2 26.11 28.49 do S1 32.73 35.70 do S2 16.84 18.37 do S3 16.10 17.57 do $4 7.16 7.81 Knickerbocker Fund 5.67 6.22 Manhat Bond Fund 7.70 8.44 Mass Invest Tr 18.32 19.81 do Growth 15.91 17,20 Minn Fund 11.72 12.81 Nation Wide Bal 15.09 16.20 Nat'l Investors 11.01 11.90 Nat'l Sec Ser Low 6.76 7.39 do Pref Stk 7.65 8.36 do Income 4.63 5.06 do Spec 3.51 3.84 do Stock 5.18 5.66 do Ind Stk 9.85 10.77 New England Fund 117.36 18.77 Putnam IG) Fund 17.71 19.15 Selected Am 12.59 16.32 Shareholders Tr 24.67 26.67 State St Inv 61.00 $4.50 Television Fd 13.15 14.33 Texas Fund 4.91 5.37 United Income Fd 11.59 12.60 Unit Science Fd 5.46 5.97 Wellington Fund 19.40 21.16 Whitehall Fund 18.30 19.78 Wisconsin Inv 4.01 4.33 (Nat'l Ass'n Securities Dealers, Inc.) EGG, BUTTER FUTURES CHICAGO (WEDNESDAY) -UP) STORAGE EGGS Sales Open High Low Close Prev. Close Sept. 291 52.95 53.30 52.80 53.30-25 53.00-52.95 Oct.

159 51.50 31.90 51.45 51.85-90 51.60-50 Nov. 12 49.60 49 95 49.55 49.49 49.60 BUTTER STORAGE Nov. 1 59.45 59.43 39.33 59.35 59.25 DEATHS Twin Cities RUDOLPH C. GOEBEL Services for Rudolph C. Goebel, 61, 1563 Fulham street, St.

Paul, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Welander-Quist mortuary, 2301 Dupont avenue with burial in Hillside cemetery. Mr. Goebel was mechanical superintendent of the Minneapolis St. Louis railway' since 1940.

He was employed by the railroad since 1922. Survivors include his wife, Loretta a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Louise Seebach, San Francisco, two sisters, Mrs. Keith Thorp, Iowa Falls, Iowa, and Mrs. Roy H.

Brown, Minneapolis, and a brother, Ar. thur Minneapolis. MRS. BERTHA KINNARD LAFANS Services for Mrs. Bertha Kinnard Lafans, former Minneapolis, resident who died Sunday at Birmingham, will held at 1:30 p.m.

today at Lake. wood cemetery chapel. Mrs. Lafans was the widow of Dr. Walter Scott Lafans.

MRS. OLIVE B. PETERSON Memorial services for Mrs. Olive Burns Peterson. Cromwell avenue, St.

Paul, will be held at Davies mortuary, Minneapolis, at 4:30 p.m. Friday. She is survived by her husband, Miles, and a sister, Pearl Burns, of Minneapolis. The family suggests memorials be made to the Citizens Mental Health association of Minnesota. JOSEPH H.

WATSON Joseph H. Watson, 78, 629 Twelfth avenue died Wednesday. Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the WashburnMcReavy mortuary, with burial in Beloit, where Mr. Watson formerly lived.

A native of Sterling, Mr. Watson also lived in Manhattan, before coming to Minneapolis two years ago. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Odd Fellows lodge at Beloit. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Mrs. W.

E. DeValois, Minneapolis; a son, Col. E. Lynn Watson, Ft. Meade, a a a a a a a brother, Dr.

Guy I. Watson, El Dorado, a sister, Mrs. William Allen, Lyndon, and five grandchildren. Elsewhere JARED W. SUMMERHAYS, 57, at Portland, Ore.

He was grand master of the Oregon Masonic grand lodge. ROBERT M. HAIG, 65, professor of political economy for 40 years at Columbia univer. sity, at New York. EDWIN JOWETT, 83, former vice president of the Kansas City Power and Light at Asheville, N.

C. THE REV. GETHRIN HUGHES, 63, appointed by King George VI in 1943 to be first honorary Baptist chaplain to royalty, at Porthcawl, Wales. MRS. MARIE BANNON CARMICHAEL, 52, wife of John P.

Carmichael, Chicago Daily News sports editor, at Chicago. FRANK JANUSZEWSKI, 67, owner and publisher of the Detroit, Polish Daily News, at Ann Arbor, Mich. R. LESLIE BEATTIE, 62, vice president and general manager of the International Nickel Co. of Canada, at Toronto, Canada.

ELSIE JEAN, writer of children's books and music, at New York. MRS. MARIE NELSON LEE, 88, leader of the suffrage movement, at Santa Monica, Calif. DAVID W. KIMBALL, 51, president of the W.

W. Kimball piano manufacturer, at Chicago. DRIVERS ARRESTED Albert E. Pouliot, 28, 302 Fourteenth avenue and Kenneth O. Sylte, 26, 1826 S.

Fifth street, were arrested by Minneapolis police on charges of drunken driving Wednesday. This is not a an ofering of these Debentures for sale, or an offer to buy, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any of suck Debentures, The offering is made only by the Prospectus. $40,000,000 Northern Natural Gas Company Sinking Fund Debentures Dated May 1, 1953 Due November 1, 1973 Price and accrued interest Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained only from such of the undersigned as are registered or licensed dealers or brokers in securities in this State. Blyth Inc. Drexel Co.

Glore, Forgan Co. Harriman Ripley Co. Incorporated Lehman Brothers Smith, Barney Co. Stone Webster Securities Corporation A. C.

Allyn and Company Hemphill, Noyes Co. Hornblower Weeks Incorporated F. S. Moseley Co. G.

H. Walker Co. Kalman Company, Inc. June 11, 1953. City Man Gets Credit for Saving Life of Driver A Minneapolis man Wednesday night gave first aid that may have saved the life of a companion whose arm was torn off up to the elbow in an auto mishap.

The victim, George Theisen, 26, 579 Selby avenue, St. Paul, was taken to St. Barnabas pital in fair condition. Highway patrolman said Theisen was driving a car in which Gordon Bohn, 26, 2815 Knox avenue was a passenger. They were returning from a fishing trip.

About three miles north of Elk River, on highway 169, a sideswiped the fishermen's car car and sheared off Theisen's arm. He had been driving with his arm resting on the window ledge. The car that sideswiped them kept on going. Patrolmen said Bohn applied a tourniquet to Theisen's arm and prevented him from bleeding to death before an ambulance arrived. U.S.

to Buy More Storage Bins for Surplus Corn Staff Correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune WASHINGTON The Commodity Credit Corp. will buy additional storage bins to handle mounting supplies of corn, it announced Wednesday. The department of agriculture already has bins with a storage capacity of 600 million bushels. It is contracting for government vessels the mothball fleet as well as government surplus warehouse and hangar tacilities. It also is continuing for another year its program of loans to farmers to build their own bins.

The department has called a meeting with manufacturers in Washington Monday to see if bin materials are available. Someone Stole Home: No Run, Big Error ABERDEEN, S. D. -(P)- Somebody stole home at the municipal ball park here but a run didn't go into the record. Groundskeeper Chet Bjonerud reported home plate was missing when he went to groom the diamond.

ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS BEAUDRY-Fred age 66 of Dayton, Minn. Passed away June 10th. Survived by wife, Ida, 2 sons. A1 Carl, 2 daughters Estelle Jean, 6 grandchildren all of Anoka. Recitation of the resary Thurs.

Fri. 8:30 p.m. at the Horejs Funeral Home, Requiem mass Sat. 9:30 a.m. St.

Stephen's Church, Anoka. Interment at Dayton, Minn. BERGGREN-Gerda. age 59. of 3223 Aldrich av on Wed.

Born in Sweden. Survived by husband, John daughter. Miss Mae Berggren; son, Gordon: sister, Miss Christine Olson, all of brother, Olaf Olson, Rutland, N. Dak. Services Fri.

1:30 Sundseth Funeral Home. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. CATLIN-C. Galen, 3800 Garfield av S. Survived by wife, Eva son, Fred E.

Haw. Services Sat. afternoon 1 o'clock. Werness Brothers Chapel. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery, CHRISTIANSEN-Hattie age 66, residence 4046 41 av S.

on Wed. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Helen Stone: granddaughter, Janet sister. Mrs. Carrie Herman all of Mpls.

Services Fri. 2:30 p.m. at Welander Quist (South Chapel Chicago av at 19th. Interment Lakewood. CONNORS-Minnie.

age 87, residence 5236 Ewing av S. on Wednesday. Survived by three daughters: Mrs. L. T.

Anderson. Albert Lea; Mrs. David Turner, Mrs. George Russell, Mound. 2 sons George A.

Bandon, Oregon; Raymond Fullerton, Calif, 20 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren. 1 sis. ter. 3 brothers. Services Fri.

eve. 7:30 p.m. at Welander-Quist (West chapel) 2301 Dupont av S. Interment Sat. at Nora Springs, Iowa, Memorials preferred to Minneapolis Society for the Blind.

Minneapolis Star and Tribune Regular Transient Charge Rates WANT AD RATES 55c Per Line Per Day on Our Thrifty 7 1. Consecutive Day Rate Plan. 5. or 6 consecutive days60c per line per dav. 2 or 3 davs.

70c per line day 1 day (weekdavs) 70c per line per day Sundays onlv-75 per line per day CASH WITH COPT: A discount on above rates may be taken if the correct remittance accompanies the advertising. "Person to Person" Transient Rates The followine rates apple one service classifications: 105 116- 18-119-120-121 126-127-128-129-130 CHARGE (net rate per line) 7 or more consecutive days 45c Der line per day. 6 consecutive days 52c per line dav. or 5 consecutive dars 55c per line der day 2 or 3 davs. per line per dav 1 dav (dalle! 60c per line Der day.

Sundare onle-65c DeT line per day CASH WITH COPY: A discount on the above rates may be taken the correct remittance accompanies the advertisine. All Position Wanted advertisine to outres cash In advance of nuhlica. tion 35c for all blind box numher ads. All above rates apple en ade re reived from Western Wis Dak and Dak General rates: 81 10 per line ner dar Sundar 95c per line per day weekdars cash discount. Important All advertising subtect to the approval the Publisher.

Publication of ads in editions outside of Mini a Dolls and its suburbs optional with the Pub fisher. The liability of the Pub fisher for errors in an ad shall for failure publish an ad limited to publishing the ad in subsequent issue, providing the advertiser reports the error omission on the das that occurs. Phone AT 3111 Want ads accepted antil 6 0.m. dafly-9 p.m Friday for Sunday. IN ST.

PACL. CALL NE 6121 Or stop at our want ad counter. Portland and Fifth street. INDEX Of Major Classifications Classification Number ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-24 AUTOMOTIVE 180-193 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS 25-63 EDUCATIONAL MOMENT 105-110 95-98 FINANCIAL 195-200 MERCHANDISE 63-93 REAL ESTATE 3. OBITUARIES AND MINNEAPOLIS MORNING June Bank Holding Firms Face U.S.

Curbs By JOHN A. WICKLAND Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer The federal reserve board Wednesday asked congress to give the federal government "minimum control" over bank IN holding comBUSINESS panies. A chart ac. companying the request listed the First Bank Stock Minneapolis, among the largest such companies, with deposits of $1,306,634,000. Associated Press, in its re.

port from Washington, did not mention the city's other large bank holding company, Northwestern Bancorporation. McChesney Martin. reserve board chairman, told the senate banking committee that federal legislation in the bank holding field "should deal only with those problems which cannot adequately be dealt with by the states, and then only to the extent necessary to meet the actual needs." Congress has been studying bank holding company legislation off and on for 20 years and reserve board officials testified there is no special urgency about it now. Both Sen. Cape.

hart Ind.) and Sen. Robertson Va.) have introduced bills on the subject. Both would restrict a bank holding company's right to acquire bank shares and they would be required to give up all their interests in non-banking enterprises. The board said 34 groups of banks now generally regarded as holding companies. They control 396 banks in 31 states and the District of Columbia.

Ore Shipments Rise Iron ore shipments from mines in the Lake Superior district are running almost million tons ahead of a year ago. As of Monday, 25,547,621 tons had gone down lake compared with 21,083,910 a year ago. Early opening of lake navigation plus the addition of several large new ships to the iron ore fleet may make this the biggest ore shipping season in history. N. P.

Buys N. D. Land Northwestern Improvement a subsidiary of Northern Pacific railway, has purchased a little more than 115 acres of land just west of the Fargo, N. city limits for $81,756. A company spokesman said the land would be for future industrial development.

It was explained railroads often purchase land for lease later to industries. The company paid $700 an acre for the land. Harry Arneson, president of the W. J. Lane Fargo, which handled the transaction, said that probably was a record land price in Cass county.

Official Named Stephen F. Keating has been named assistant general manager of the aeronautical division, Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator it was announced by A. M. Wilson, vice president in charge of the division. Promotion Revealed Harley M.

Thorson, former supervisor of performance en'gineering at Northwest Airlines' St. Paul overhaul base, has been appointed assistant to the vice president of operations. He replaces Robert L. Rhodes, now on leave of absence studying at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Moline Film Honored "Birds of the Prairie," a 16- millimeter movie produced by, Minneapolis-Moline tied with a Walt Disney film, "History of Aviation," for first place at the annual Film Council of Greater Boston (Mass.) film festival.

The Minneapolis-Moline picture was directed by Bon D. Grussing, advertising, sales promotion and public relations manager, and his assistant, John Rusinko. Ad Man Joins Firm E. E. Sylvestre, formerly Assistant advertising manager of Minne Moline has joined the copy and creative staff of Olmsted Foley, Minneapolis advertising and public relations agency.

FLOUR AND FEED June 10, 1953 Shipments flour In 100 1b cotton sacks this week 153.140; preceding week 164.920; ago 151,280. FAMILY AND BAKERY FLOUR -Family brands national, local family brands down to standards bakers patent. short patent. $5.90: light gluten clears whole wheat $5.65. RYE FLOUR- medium.

pumpernickle. dark rye. $3.05. LINSEED MEAL--Expeller linseed meal or cake. protein content, a ton bulk; extracted meal LINSEED OIL-Raw.

basis in tank cars FOB Minneapolis, 14.7€ per lb nominal, SEMOLINA--Standard semolina durum granular. durum Nour. MILLFEED- The following quotations are for spot shipments in carlots per ton FOB Minneapolis, mixed cars $1 more and single CATS $2 more. Bran standard middlings flour middlings $53- 54; red dog $53-54. SOYBEAN MEAL--Per ton bulk, carlota, Decatur, protein content, $63-64; for nearby shipment; meal, 864.50-65 FRIEDMAN-Joseph.

in Los Angeles on Wed. morn. June 10th. Husband of Edna Friedman. Brother of Samuel Friedman, San Diego, Benjamin de Israel Friedman, Mrs.

Louis Silverstein. St. Paul de Mrs. Sarah Sigoloff, St. Louis.

Funeral at pier-Baird's, 288 W. Kellogg St. Paul Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Zion. Piper Polaris Prod Rome Royallte Ryan Ryer Savoy Schick Schulte Segal Sentinel Sherwin Silex Singer Sonotone So Spencer Std Std Std Starrett Technicolor Trans Trans Tri US Air US US United Utah Valspar Venez Venez Waltham Woodley Wright SoCalEd3865 stock 000; bond 000: Phil do Soc Vac So Pac do Sou Tex Th Un WestUn Wilson WisCen do GIBSON -Lorenzo age 69, of Osseo, Rt.

1. Survived by 1 daughter, Gayle Posthumus of Osseo; 3 sons, Alfred D. of Robbinsdale, James L. of Osseo and Nolan J. of Platteville, 8 grandchildren; 4 brothers and 3.

sisters. Services 2 p.m. at The Gearty-Davis Funeral Chapel. Interment Glenhaven. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p.m.

Wed. C. (Rudy), age 61. 1563 GOEBEL-Rudolph Fulham, St. Paul, on Tues.

Services Friday, 1 p.m. at Welander. Quist (West Chapel), 2301 Dupont Interment Hillside Cemetery, HAUGE--Newell age 32, of 11213 W. Fairfield av. Oak Knoll.

Funeral notice later. Arrangements with Richard M. GIll, Franklin at Chicago. BR 7729. Two sisters Scared became so frightened after locking themselves in a Baltimore, bedroom they leaped from its second floor window.

Norma Michael, 5, was saved when she was caught in her fall by Argile Dugger, shown holdPauline ing her. Pauline Michael, 4, suffered cuts and bruises in the fall. She was revived by another passerby who breathed into her mouth to restore her breathing. Navarre Parade to Mark Opening of New Drive-in Open house days will be held today and Friday in the Navarre business district of Orono township to mark the opening of the Navarre Amphi Theatre, newest drive-in theater the area. The Navarre Business association is sponsoring the program, which includes a parade at 4 p.m.

today through Excelsior, Deephaven, Wayzata, Long Lake and Mound. Clowns will distribute candy from the motorcade, which will be led by Diane Borchart, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchart, New Germany, the AmphiTheater princess. The drive-in's first movie will be shown tonight.

Friday's activities include a program starting at 9 p.m. at the "Hub" corner followed by a fireworks display over Lake Minnetonka. Runaway Trusties Captured on Bus LINDSTROM, state reformatory trusties, who extended a fishing trip into an attempted runaway by bus, were arrested here Wednesday night. Burr Edsel Ray, 37, Minneapolis, and Allen Heinonen, 32, Carlton county, were picked up on a bus bound for the Twin Cities. The two had tickets from Hinckley to White Bear Lake.

They were trusties of the state reformatory penal camp near Moose Lake. GRAIN MOVEMENT LOCAL CARLOT MOVEMENT Receipts Shipments Wed. Yr, ago Wed. Yr. ago Wheat 133 239 128 235 Corn 25 28 50 35 Oats 15 20 34 Barley 22 36 59 78 Rye Flax 16 14 2 Soybeans 11 Total 212 354 280 384 BULK MOVEMENT Receipts Shipments Wheat, bu, 232.750 224,000 Corn, bu 45,000 90,000 Oats, 39.750 90.100 Barley, bu 44.000 118.000 Rye, bu 1,750 7.000 Soybeans, bu 8.500 Total 390,450 537,600 Screenings, ton 350 Flour.

cwt 39.680 Millstuffs, tons 1.590 Linseed oll, lbs 1,320,000 Linseed meal, Ibs 1.500.000 Soybean meal, lbs 120,000 TREASURY STATEMENT position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: (000's omitted). June 8, 1953 June 9. 1952 Net budget 183.021 140,463 Budget expend 187.677 182.398 Cash balance 2,924.331 4,680.113 Cust recpts for mo 14,666 12,772 Budget recpts fis yr. July 1 56.258,552 53.123,923 Budget expen fis yr 68.269,910 60.701.618 Budget 12.011.357 7.577.695 Total debt 260,210.484 Inc over prev 161,672 Gold assets 22,537,423 23,296.514 EARNINGS ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS CORP. for 12 months ended Jan.

31: Net Income $4.526.339 $4.005.357 A share $2.63 $2.21 HAUGEN-Albert age 54. res. 3354 41st av on Tues. Survived by wife, Losovida daughter, Mrs. Donald M.

(Jo Ann) Bateman; 2 sisters: 3 brothers. Services Fri. 2 p.m. at Welander Quist (West Chapel) 2301 Dupont av S. HUM--Gee Shee, age 62.

of 210 E. Hennepin av. Funeral notice later. Arrangements by Gill Brothers, 1414 Laurel av. JOHNSON-Ina Ellen, age 66 of Navarre.

Lake Mtka. Survived by husband, Mathias 2 daughters, Mrs. Linnea Zetterberg of Mora, Mrs. James Urton, Great Falls, 2 sons, Arthur R. Phillip both of Excelstor.

Services Fri. 2 p.m. Excelsior Methodist church. Interment Woodside cemetery. Arrangements by Huber Funeral Home, Excelsior.

-Mary of 4510 Dedrick. Snelling av. S. Survived by husband sons Del of Great Falls. Bert of Wayzata, Dr.

Andie of Chevy Chase. Ort of Memphis, Ray of Max Meadows, Virginia, Dave of Excelsior, daughters, Mrs. Harold Hadselford of Monterey Park, Mrs. J. F.

Carlson of Sunnyside, 24 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren, Services Sat. at 1 p.m. The Albin Chapel, 2200 Nicollet. Paul Albinson, director. Interment Hillside.

KRAATZ-Reinhold age 78, res. 109 Aldrich av on Tues. Services Fri. 2 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran church, 22nd Girard av N.

Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. Arrangements with Welander Quist (North Chapel) 1200 W. Broadway. Reviewal previous to service. LAIRD William age 53.

6019 W. Lake st on Tues. Survived by his wife Florence, son Douglas, mother Mrs. William H. Laird.

Services will be held in St. George's Episcopal Church, Minnetonka Blvd. Toledo av Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The family prefers memorials to St. George's Memorial Fund.

Arrangements with Davies. LINDSTROM-Charles age 65. 3636 27th av S. Survived by wife. Emma sister.

Mrs. Amanda Liedberg: brothers Axel. Albert and George, all of Argyle, Minn. Services Thurs. afternoon 1:30 Werness Brothers Chapel.

Interment Lakewood. LOWE-Sadle 2927 Morgan on age 66. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Fred Huser, Mrs. Doris Pipp; 2 sons.

Robert, Russell Seattle: 12 grandchildren: 3 brothers, Edward Anderson, Harry Anderson, Little Falls, Charles of Atwater. Minn. Services Fri. 3 p.m., Sundseth Funeral Home. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.

LOYSEN-Cornelius formerly of 119 W. 35th st. Former employe Warner Hdwe. member U.C.T. Survived by sons.

Cornelius Eugene, Dubuque. Iowa. Robert, Chicago: daughters, Helen Engmen Gertrude Bradshaw, Los Angeles, Edna Lytle. Oakland. Marian Marx Margaret Swanson, Esther Carpenter, Kimball, 17 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild; brother, Edward; sister, Mrs.

Frank Teller, Rochester, N. Y. Funeral Sat. 8:30 a.m. White Funeral Home, 2730 Hennepin av; 9 o'clock Church of St.

Stephen. Interment Resurrection. Friends may call after 13 noon Fri. Rosary 8:30 Fri. eve.

MORK-Jesslyn, age 66, of 725 Cedar av. Survived by I brother, Louis. other relatives. Services Fri. 10 a.m.

at the New Walter Anderson Co. Funeral Chapel, 1827 Riverside. Interment Hillside. CORRECTION MOSTUE-Robert Downers Grove, Ill. Survived by wife, Jane; son.

Robert: daughters. Diane Margaret: brothers, Wilbur Erling Jr. Services Fri. afternoon. 1:30 o'clock.

Werness Brothers Chapel, Interment Oak Hill cemetery, 4124 21st av. S. Survived by husband Eric; daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Monson, Albert Lea: grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Clifford B.

Dalton, Mrs. David Benson, brother, William Peterson, al! of Mpls. Services Sat, afternoon, 2:30, Werness Brothers Chapel. Interment Sunset Memerial Park. PETERSON -Henry 3301 W.

Broadway, age 81. Survived by wife, Bertha; son, Lloyd of Sidney, sister, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, brother, Fred of Eau Claire, 2 grandchildren. Masonic services Fri. 11 a.m.

at Sundseth Funeral Home, auspices of Cataract Lodge. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. No reviewal. PETERSON Olive age 60. of 775 Cromwell.

St. Paul. Survived by her husband, Miles, St. Paul; sister. Pearl Burnes, Mpls, Memorial services will be held at Davies Mortuary, Harmon Place at 14th st Friday afternoon at 4:30.

Family requests no flowers, they prefer Memorials to The Citizens Mental Health Association of 309 E. Franklin. PETRI-John, of 3221 Longfellow av S. Survived by wife, Hannah; son, Gerald: daughter, Ruth, of Grafton, N. 5 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.

Johanna Kwakenat, Mrs. Emma Moberg: brother, Ephraim, all of Mpls. Services Friday 2 p.m. from the Bethesda Free church, 2600 E. 38th st.

Reviewal previous to service. Arrangements the Albin Chapel, Paul Albinson, director, 2200 Nicollet av. Net REDNER-William. age 45. Passed away Mon.

at Council Biuffs, Iowa. Survived by wife Anne, daughter Luella, son William Jr. Funeral from the Peter Kozlak Funeral Home, 1918 Univ. av NE. Friday at 9:00.

Requiem Mass in St. John's Greek Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Vigil Service (Parastas) Thursday, 8:00 p.m.

RUZIN -Henry, of 7701 Rhode Island in Havana, Cuba. Funeral notice later. Arrangements with Washburn- AT 2368. SABA-Freda, age 65. 435 Adams NE.

Survived by husband, Maroun; sons. Marvin. Jacob, John, Joseph of 4 daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Mary) Hutchins, Mrs. John (Marion) Tuhy, Mrs.

Thomas (Diamond) Simon of Mrs. Frank B. (Ann) McLarren, Cameron. Texas; 22 grandchildren: 1 great grandchild: sister of So. America brother of Lebanon, Syria, Funeral Fri.

8:30 a.m. Rainville Funeral Home. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. St. Maron's church.

Interment St. Mary's cemetery. SYKES--Alden age 64. formerly of 3514 Harriet av S. on Tues.

Survived by wife, Caroline 2 daughters, Mrs. Sherley Wiggin Mrs. Nina Tone: son, Robert: 3 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Nina Callahan, Des Moines. Iowa.

Services Fri. 12 noon at Welander Quist (West Chapel) 2301 Dupont av S. Interment National cemetery, WATSON-Joseph age 78. of 629 12th av. SE.

Survived by wife Winnie, Edgerton; 1 son, Col. E. Lynn Watson of Fort George Meade, 1 daughter. Mrs. W.

E. De Valois (Louise) of 1 brother, Dr. Guy: I. Watson of F.I Dorado. sister, Mrs.

William Allen of Lyndon, 5 grandchildren. Services 10 a.m., from Washburn McReavy Chapel, 405 Central. Interment, Beloit, Kansas, WILKINS-William age 66. of Glen Lake, on Tuesday. Survived by wile.

Grace. Services Friday 2 p.m. Glen Lake Presbyterian church. Interment Grand View cemetery. Arrangements Strobeck-Hauge.

Lawrence Hauge, director 1400 Excelsior av, Hopkins. FOST-Frank age 83. of Mound. Lk. on Tues.

Survived by daughter. Mrs. John C. Thomas (Marjorie); 2 grandchildren, Virginia and Michael: brothers. Louis and Charles Yost of St.

Peter, Minn. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lake Cathollc Church. Mound. Interment Our Lady Cemetery.

Friends may call Wed. after 2 p.m, White Funeral Home. 2730 Henn, av. Rosary at the funeral home. Family" memorials to Our Lady of the Lake Catholic School.

Mound. in lieu of flowers. rangements by Bardwell Funeral Service. 4. CEMETERY LOTS SUNSET MEMORIAL- CHOICE LOCATION.

2 graves on beautiful driveway. Directly front Mausoleum. EL. 9684. GRAND VIEW CEMETERY CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

RO 9570 SINGLE CRYPTS at beautiful Sunset Memorial Mausoleum. Sac. CO 9460. 2 OR 4 GRAVE lots. Sunset Memorial Park.

Cheap. JU 2680. CRYSTAL LAKE Cemetery lot. Reasonable. Must sell.

OR 7-7086. 6. MONUMENTS MARKERS Quality granite marker 24" x12" $36.99 (Same quality usually $70 to $901 Cemetery granite cleaning service Hopkins Memorial Co HO 4323 1. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Burr Mortuary RE 7421 Knaebles, 513 Plym. HY 9636 BUCHINGER GR 1564.