The Modesto Bee from Modesto, California • Page 32

MODESTO BEE-HECEMBER 28-29, -PAtlM Turlock News George Gotobed Is Installed As Worshipful Master At Ceremonies TURLOCK, Dec. 200 persons attended ceremonies last night in the Turlock Masonic Temple which marked the installation of new-term officers of Turlock Lodge Ho. 395, F. and A. M.

Carlson of Turlock, inspector of the fifty-seventh Masonic district, was installing officer and J. W. Guy was master of ceremo- George Go- nies. Officers seated are: tobed, worshipful master; Roy M. Day, senior warden; Clifford Plummer, junior warden; K.

K. Smith, treasurer; Carlson, secretary; Reuben Anderson, senior deacon; H. M. Wallin, junior deacon; Harry Hamilton, senior steward; Jack Mitchell, junior steward; J. H.

Smith, marshal; Oscar Holdou, chaplain, and Lloyd Cunnning, the retiring master, tyler. New Year's Eve Church Service Plans Are Told TURLOCK, Dec. 28. Watch services at the Beulah Tabernacle, Swedish Free and Nazareth eran Churches on New Year's will usher in the year 1935. Rev.

Walfred Westlind, pastor at the tabernacle, announces a pro; gram in two parts. Beginning 8:30 P. M. the young people's society will present a program and at 10:45 P. M.

the watch servlca will begin, with the congregation participating. A social hour will Intervene. Afc Swedish Church At the Swedish Free Church tne Sunday school department will pro sent a program at 8 P. M. Refreshments will be served from 9 to P.

M. The watch night service, in charge of Rev. AxelJ. Thorwall, the pastor, will follow. The service will begin at 8:45 P.

M. at the Lutheran Church, with all church departments taking part. Growers Are Receiving' $1.75 Per 100 Pounds; Stock Is Below Normal TURLOCK, Dec. potato growers to-day are receiving 51.75 per hundred pounds for shipments going forward, an increase of 25 cents. L.

J. Desseli of Livingston, a member of the prorate control board, says he expects the price will advance to $2 per hundred soon aftePXhe first of the now year. Zone Agent Paul Brockway completed a survey Yesterday, which reveals sixty carloads of cellar stock remain in both the San Joaquin and Stanislaus districts and 120 ctrloads in the Alnrced area. Because the stock on hand is below normal, the market should re- After a social hour a candle firm throughout the season, service will be held. On Sunday evening the choir -I Brockway says.

the tabernacle will render the can tata, Christmas Adoration. At 11 i A. M. Rev. Mr.

Weatlind will preach the second of a series of sermons i on The Highlights In The Life Of Christ. Teltt Sermpn Topics Twenty-nine Start Work With SERA Rev. MnThorwalT wil'fpreach to his Sunday morning congregation ft TURLOCK, Dec. Swedish and at 7:30 P. M.

hu men started wont to-day iii speak in English. The topic uf on city SERA projects and more will report to-niorrow. City Engineer H. C. Hal! supervising the work, which eludes removal and topping light of trees, repairing street gutters, installing pavement, laying water pipe and rebuildin, inch sewer line.

316" feet of six- Four women and three men have been employed here for the last two- weeks on the better housing county-wide SEHA program. Approval was received to-day by Chief Engineer R. V. Meikle for a weed eradication and ditch cleaning program in the Turlock Irrigation District which will get under way January 4th. Meikle says it is likely about twenty start on the work.

Program Is Given For Baptist Women TURLOCK, Dec. missionary program in charge of Miss Lou- r.ie! Speegle was presented yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church in the home of Mrs. W. T. Speegle' on Almond Avenue.

A short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt. Others present were: Mcsdames R. -V. Wiicox, Esther Johnson.

Delia Flowers. J. II. Nylen, Amos Biosser, Frank Martin, Fred Hanne, Stanley Jacobsori, P. L.

is evening sermon Is What Would Vou Do, What Would You Sini? And Where Would You Be If This Was The Last Sunday In Your Life? Sunday school classes will convene at 9:45 A. M. Hev. Air. Ellrnan will preach in English at both the 11 and 7:30 services in the Lutheran Church.

Methodist Program A guest speaker, Rev. Oliver H. Langdon of San Francisco, will occupy the pulpit at 11 A. M. at the First Methodist Church.

Rev. Mr. Langdon is conference director ot the Methodist Church school of education. At 7:30 P. M.

a fireside service will be l.eld In the social room, with Rev. Verne C. Brown, the pastor, In charge. The Epworth and Intermediate Leagues will meet at 6:50 P. M.

and Sunday school held at 9:45 A. M. Presbyterian Rev. A. A.

Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday Sunday morning on Self Knowledge. At 7:30 P. M. his sermon will deal with national and International prospects for 1935. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 P.

M. The Mitchell Union Church in the Mitchell School west of Turlock will have as its guest speaker at 11 A. M. Rev. William S.

Casterson, recently from the Hawaiian Islands. Rev. Mr. Casterson Is visiting rela- in Turlocfc after an absence men wili be Harrison, Nellie Annie McArthur, Louis Steinbaugh. E.

C. Oldfield, W. D. Kirazey, M. E.

Trib- fcle and Evard Anderson. Officers TURLOCK, Dec. 28--The Kappa Alpha. Pi Fraternity, meeting last njght In the home of Merle Bowersox' Main Street, elected officers and made plans for a New Year's Eve party ot the Turlock Country Club and a snow trip on January 12th and The officers-elect are: Stephen Caikeet, master; Carlos Bealty, vice master; Bowersox, recording secretary; Elmer Larson, corresponding secretary; Stanley Lundahl, esquire, and Joe O'Brien, sentinel. W.

B. A. Seats New Staff Of i TURLOCK! Dec. Officers of the Woman's Benefit Association wore seated last night at ceremonies in the Fraternal Hail. Mrs.

Maude Fleshman was the installing officer. Those installed were: Mrs. Mabel Kopcraft, president; Mrs. Silvia Solmcnson, vice president; Mrs. Oma McPherren, recording secre- taiy; Mrs.

Margaret Heckcndorf, chaplain, and Miss Filomena Trigueiro, lady of ceremonies. Mrs. Ethel Oleson. the retiring of eleven years aa missionary in the islands. Retail Market a 9c Celery 12c String beam I Ibs.

15c Cucumbers 2 for 5c. Squash 3- Ibs. I Co Tomatoes, 4c Ib. Potatoes 10 Iba. 2fic.

Radishes 3c bunch Ore 3c Sweat potatoes 5 15o CaS-baR-o lOc Lettuce 6c Large bunched i bunohes lOc par lie iftc Ib. Onions 6 Ibs. 9c Apples 6 Ibs. I5u Bananai 2 Ibs. I3c Oranges 2 dozen 27a a i 6 for IKo Lemons, 1 dozen XOo Raisins, pkgs.

8c. NUTS a A'monda 20c Filberts. Ib zOc Pecans, Ib. 20c Peanuts 12c Ib. Brazils ISO Ib.

A I PRODUCTS Modesto butter, 37c; 2 Ibs. medium California ib Nelis, packed fancy. H.50Q Wholesale Hay, TUELOCH PERSONALS Thomas Crawford, accompanied by his son, Donald; left Wednesday night for a trip to Los An.ucles. They expect to return Saturday Mrs. E.

W. Siem, formerly of Turlock, but now living in San Francisco, waa a visitor here on Wednesday. Reginald SIontRoir.my of San Francisco spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Hi's. rover Montgomery, on Laurel Street.

Bernard Hedman has returned to Fresno after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hednrnn. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Rodman entertained as tholr guests on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. W. Doty of Palo Alto. Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Churchill of Tuiare spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ward H. Wolfe, on Palm Street. Mr. and Mrs. Woods Peters and family of Berkeley were Christinas quests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 3. C. Peters. Myron Colbiirn, student at the University of Washington, is visit- Ing his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Colburn on Alpha Street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E.

Kilroy have as house guests his father, P. W. Kilroy, and sister, Miss Dora Kilroy of Porterville and brother, M. Kilroy of Los Angeles. Judge Disregards Widow's Plea For Hanging Of Slayer SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

--Superior Judge I. M. Golden today disregarded the demand of a grieving widow that her husbands confessed slayer be executed and instead sentenced Nazzario Tinti life imprisonment for killing John HAY MODESTO--The 0 1 1 XT I nr nrholosule prleoi for hay to Brow, ers bnsed on terminal P. O. ranch: A a a hay Rarley 8.00® 7.00 i.ooen.oo Dec.

28. CAP) AnsftU-s, per ton: 517CF1S. Choice barley. Choice oats. delivered Hynea or Moiue: U.

S. No. 1, U. S. No.

'i. leafy, U. S. No. 2, 31 5 fill 5.50.

GRAIN MODESTO following grain quoted the dealers: prices growers by Bio- In pronouncing sentence the judge declared that "the murder was committed in tho heat of pns- sion and the old Mossaic law of the Bible should not apply here--the i i president, was presented with a Frank Boothe 'and Roy Braith- Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Blewett entertained at a Christmas dinner in their home on Marshall Street, having the following guests: Messers, and Mesdames Stanley Lundahl, J.

F. Osborn and daughter, E. B. Osborn and Charles V. Lundahl, Mrs.

Belle Osborn, Miss Delia B. Keisser and Kalph Lundahl. Mrs. Frank Gran was hostess at a birthday supper on Saturday evening in her home north of Turlock, honoring her daughter, Miss Marcella Gran, who is home from college. Present were Misses Lorraine Sandberg, Rosa Richards, Viola Johnson, Dorothy KJint, Areta Anderson, Birdena McCown, Minnie Jerome and La Verne Warn, Messers.

and Masdames Frank Bonander, Clayton Gran, W. C. Bryan and Mrs. Raymond Holt Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Moore were given a surprise party on Sunday evening in their home on Almond Avenue in celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Present were Messers. and Mesdames W. Bradley, James Kinser, Frank Emmons, Harry Johnson, Fred Johnston, Homer Mead, David Erickson, Howard Wright, Rift- I waits. tooth for a tooth." Yesterday Mrs.

Pavia made an impassioned plea from the witness stand that Tinti be hanged for dering her husband. Citing fhe "eye for an eye and tooth for tooth" Biblical passage. The judge said to-day that he reread the Scriptures last night, and there are other and more merciful passages there that could be np- plled hero." After he had pronounced sentence Mrs. Pavia remarked "shs thought the judge may he right, after all." Producers Protest Beet Acreage Plan CHICAGO, Dec. beet producers from every important, area met here to-day and registered objections to the 19315 beet acreage allotment recently made by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.

Judge G. J. Gifford, referee for' the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, said no action would be taken on the complaints at this time, but that a date would be set Jaler for the filing of final briefs by the producers. J. A.

Dickoy, who with John E. Dalton, sugar section chief, represented the AAA, explained that producers felt the 1935 allotments Turlock Man Runs Mrs. Walter Decker, 4-H Club leader, entertained members of the Egyptian corn Nomlnn' Nomlna Barley Nomlna Mllo mazo SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28.

(UP) -l i prain: Barley shipping, $1.50311.65. Red focrt oats, Barley feed, 81.3501.4215. a S1.45®1.50. A a a hay, $18. CHICAGO, Dec.

(AP)--An up- of bog values to highest i since last September led to late brisk rallies of Ihe grain to-day. HOR: price jumps bad tbe of pressure to sell in the corn market. At this stage, whea traders taking; their cue from renewed strength oC corn lifted wheat to above $1 a bushel. Corn closed strong at the day's to IVa above yes- Ish, May to wheat firmed a to 1 cent up. to changed 'Wheat i old, new, SS-H.

May, LOOVf, to 1.004. 94 to 9 4 peak prices, i i Jlny, 1.00 1,4 to oats, advanced, and provisions un- riso of 15 ceiils. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (AV)--Por- Uritain in dollars, others In cents.

Great Britain, demand, 4.03%; cables, 4.93 1 Prance, demand, 6.60 ft; cahles, Italy, a 8.57; cables, 8.57. Demands: Germany, 40.25; Sweden 25.40; Denmark, 22.04; Tokyo, 28.76: Shanghai, 34.90: Montreal in New I on.37 S9.02i,i. New York in Mon- SILVER NEAV YORK, Dec. 28. (API--Bar silver firm, i i at The a followed the rist In the London market which was attributed to speculative buying: there.

BANE. CLEARINGS San Francisco Berkeley Oakland debits $18,600,000 402,424 4,593,300 Auto I i Turlock Clothing Club In her I I I home on Geer Road Saturday aft-! TUP.LOCK, Dec. 28-- C. H. Mc- Caughley, Turlock resident, was given first aid treatment last night by Dr.

C. E. Pearson a driving his auto into a Turlock Irrigation District canal near Boulevard Avenue. Hg was hurt on the face. state MeCaughley swerved his car to avoid crashing into machines driven by B.

T. Ardke of Mariposa and Evelyn Carlson of San Luis Obispo, which Were involved in an accident. Services Are Held For Robert Baker TURLOCK, Dec. 2i. Funeral services were conducted to-day at the J.

W. Guy Chapp.l for Robert Baker. 17, of Turlock, who died of injuries received Tuesday evening when a bicycle he was riding was ernoon. Progressive games of rummy, rook and dominoes were played and Christmas gifts were exchanged, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. were too low.

Many of the beet growers have been given acreages based on past productions, he said, and past productions have bsen irregular. Negro Kills Justice Row With Father On Christmas Day Leads To Arrest Otto Townsend, 22, of Sallda, was arrested Thursday by Undersheriff Harvey B. Wright on a charge of battery. Th'e comnlaining witness is his father. Wright says, and the arrest follows an altercation on Chrislmas Day.

Vital Statistics I BIETHS SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SS. (API- State Market Service: APPLES: Wattonville, Netvtownj storage, loose, bores, packed, $1-75 Washington, Rome Beautys, 8S-135s, fancy, $1.40 ffl.50; fancy, 7 5 larger, fancy, extra, J1.75 01.55. Delicious, SS-138s, 51.7S1.S5. Spltzenburgs, 8S-13S3 extra fancy, fancy, $1.60 4192.23.

SS-lSSs, fancy, eitra fancy, $1.80612. Lady apples, Calif. 30-Jb. boxes, Tuolumne, fancy, Jl.SC 01.75; grade, Colma, SS5c. PEARS: Winter boxes, Santa Clara, 1.75.

Placer County: Oregon 1 D'AnJous, extra fancy, 60-70s, smaller, $3. BEAN'S: Florida, bushel hampers, i a i poorer, 50C75c. Coachella Valley, Blue Lakes, Kentucky Wonders, few higher: poorer, BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Local, "pel a i 7 HUNCHED VEGETABLES: Dozen bunches, carrots, beets, radishes, turnips, 16SJ20C. Green onions, leoks, CA31UGE: Lopal, pe'r dozen, 25 few, 40o. CAULIFLOWER: Local, per dozen, fair, Watsonvllle, Salinas.

EOai'LANT: Cnachella a lugs. ISs, some, 24s, few, $1.25. LETTUCE: Delano, dry packed, a 1 dozen, best, fair, $1.25611.50. Watsonvllle, Salinas, 5i some, fair, poorer, Local, is, 50365c acme. 75c: poorer, ON1ONH: Delia District.

50 Ib. sacks, Whites, Boll ers, Oregon. Yellows, sacks, per best, POTATOES: Sacked, per Delta District. Long Whites, Netted Gems, Oregon, Klamaih District, U. No.

1, $1.25 PEAS: Tulftre County, fair, poorer, S(fi6c; good, PEPPERS: Per Tuiare. San Diego County, Calif. Wonders, 7c; smaller, Mexico, I A Crates, Watsonvllle, Salinas. some, $225. Local, ordinary, Imperial Valley, crates.

I a i a Sl.2oSH.30; poorer. i Summer, Sl.75ifcl.85; occasional i ordinary, poorer, 75e. Yellow Crookneck, few, Special lugs, 20-22 Hummer, 1.75; Italian, S1.20® 1.30. Sun Diego County, lugs, Italian, 65tft75c; few, S5c: poor. Summer.

few, $1.25: poorer, 'Ofi'nOc. SWEET POTATOES: San Joaqliin Valley, per Jerceys, bent, 2.15; few, $2.25: ordinary, 1.75; poor, lower. Nancy Halls, $2.50 some, $3. TOMATOES: Brentwood, 1 wrapped, 6-6, few; smaller, 4-bskl. crates, 12- top, 75igiS.ic.; ICs, SI 81.

15. San Diego few, 9s, County, wrapped, 6-6, few, smaller, 4-hskt. crates, 9-12 top, few, 51. Salinas, Tracy, crates, to 12 top. Cuba, lugs, 6-6, some, $2.65: smaller, Mexico, stripped, per crates, In-top.

$1.65 Local, 4-bskt. crates, 9 52.50. to 12 top, mostly 16s, LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Doc. 28. (API-- United States Department Agriculture.

HOGS--Iteceipts, 15'ii25c irradfi wpiirhtJU 8. F. STOCK MARKET SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. (AP)-Stocks brightened up to-day as the pressure of sales abated somewhat.

A couple of new hlfflis appeared on the stock exchange tf, a long list of gains, i only a few dribbling lower, for nominal da cllncs. a i a reached a new top to score a nau- high at 86 an-l Wells Fargo climbed 5, while Ro- Standard Oil and Kirsmen i Fund rose 1 each. Fractional Kaiv- were in the i i a ai oil groups. Transamerlca narrowly, telling unchanged noon at SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

28. (AM --Following the official list of transactions on the San Frp.ncisu-t Stock 'Kxchange to noon to-day: Sales Security Eld Ask 300 Alaska Juneaii Anglo Nat. ll'i Associated Ins. Hi Atlas Diesel. 5tf 5', Bank of Calif.

145 200 llyron Jackson 1 7Vi Cnl. Copper -51 Jnl: A 23 lii 100 cal. Pack. Co W. H.

a 10'- GOO Cater Tractor S7-M Olorox Chein 29 -'i 1 Coast G. pf. 75 70 100 Consol Chem A is 'A 27i 100 Crown teller, com 6 Crown Zoller, A BS-TI i Crown Zeller. 53 63 600 Emporium Cap 6-14 Eldorado Oil 3S' 140 Fireman Fund. 71'i 72 Food com.

20V4 Foster Ivleiaer. 1 2 Galland Jterc 3614 Paint A 17" General Paint 401 Golden State 5'A 100 Halo Bros SV, 10 CO a a i i Sugar 10 Home F. Jl. Ins. 31 Honolulu Oil 15 15'i 30 25'A 2.7 Vi 'Bros.

A SH 9 Mills I.angendorf A VA, J.angendorf 1'a 3 3 Leslie Salt 24 25 L. A. Gas Elec. 73 81 Lynns a a A 8 10 Lyons Magnus 2VJ Magnavox Co. 1 'i Maffnin, com 9V4 Magnin, pf 33 March.

Mnch. 1 2Vt Naiomas, new N. A i a Oil 10 Occidental Ins. 21 22 Oliver Filters A 12 14 Oliver Kilters 1-54 3 300 P. St E-, 14 1 4 300 P.

G. 15., fi 2(y, 21 P. G. Pac. 23 Pac.

6 70U 73 Pac Pub Serv, coin 300 Pac Pub Serv. pf. 7 7 Pac. T. com.

69 71 Pnc. T. 112-V. 200 a a com 41 Raltiier Pulp A 31'i Rons com 8ii 0 Hoos pf 85 S. J.

1 'pf 75 Yil S. J. L. 7 85 90 SchleslnBcr, A Schleslnser, pf 4 Shell Oil, com B1J- Kocony Vacuum 13y 4 14'i 400 South. Pacific 18H 1SV, .1300 S.P.

Golden Oate A Ti 1000 S.P. GoMen Gate Spring: Valley 5V4 500 Standard Oil 30 30V- Tidewater Oil 9 5 100 Tidewater Oil, new 85 87 Thomas Allec A 1 3000 TransameHca 5H 1 130 Union Oil 15S 200 United All Linos. 30 Wells Fargo 100 Western Pipe Yellow Cab 220 22 in'i 6 lop, 4 160-170 Ibs 180-200 (6.251(56.75: now, tR.25 CATTLE 4,000: fed steers and yearlings mostly; i largely; lower'grades nell- $7,50 a best heavy steers, 1 0 light i grades at week's, high i heifers scarce; steady; cows steady to fihaile easier; bulls 25c higher: vealers strong weight cutter best bulls, selected vealera, to city butchers; bulk 1 INfcW NEW YORK BXUUKB Dec. 28. Man 18'AIKrcsge SS idnds, to packers.

i a ainhs alow; bids and early indications 25c and more lower; asking nrounrt steady; bids on good to choice native and fed western ambs, JS.fiO; bulk held for iheep steady; slaughter ewes, J.75; feeding lamb little changed, but few sales. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. States Department 450; including 35 fairly active; California LAnnABEE-- In Modesto, December 24th, to the wife ot Clifford Lar, a daughter. Of Peace, Wounds 2 5- 5T T-THTTa' OO INTENDING TO WED Dec.

Justice Present were: Misses Barbara' 0 tne Peace Philip R. Rabenau of and Ellen Joy Snider, Elizabeth was shot and killed, Jacobs, Emma Odishc, Rhoda EI-j aI1(J Dr. William E. Poole and lis, Joyce Olmsted. Carmen John- lDe ty Constable Jack Nece were son.

Carmen Erickson, Lorraine wounded by an apparently de- Johnson, Alta Ellis, Barbara Me- Negro in Rabenau's office Vey, Ruth Hayes, Dorothy and Roberta Talbott, Bonnie Wolfe Carter, Mrs. W. It Johnson and Mrs. Bert Ellis. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Decker on Crane Avenue was the setting for a family reunion on Christmas. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Perry Noble of Chico, Mr. and Mrs Harry Huls and daughters, Ruth and Lois; Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Decker and daughters, Lois and Resides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker, the youth leaves a sister, Laverne, and two brothers, Irvin and William, all of Turlock. Legion Post Plans New Year's Party Dec.

28--Complete plans were announced to-day by Commander E. W. Ocken of Rex Ish Post, American Legion, for the annual New Tear's party for legionnaires and auxiliary members in the Legion Hall on Monday evening. Because of being defeated In a recent membership contest the legionnaires will be hosts at a dinner. Churches Schedule Annual i Dec.

28--Annual meetings of the congregations of the Swedish Free Church and the Beulah Tabernacle will be held In the respective places of worship on New Year's Day. Reports covering the year's activities will be sub- daughter, Constance; Mr. and Mrs Maynard Decker and sons, Bobby and Kenneth; Agnes Decker, all of Turlock, and Vincent Noble of San Francisco. i Jane Huson entertained on Sunday afternoon in her home on Sierra Drive, havlnjr the following -ucsts: Mesdames W. Coburn Cook.

A. Julien, Jack Crane. 3 Crane, Ruth Farmer, Carl Sward F. C. Englnsby.

O. G. Olson, W. C. Strother.

W. Berteaux and W. Wells, Xfisses E. Jeanne Farmer, Dorothy Haurk, Georgia Shannon, Dorothy Hawke, Se'ola Pierson, Phyllis Lundqulst, Ella RlcniU, Jean Brown, Tola Ramo! Dottle Sanders, Charlotte Smith, Marion Starr, Betty Thcrnburg June Forsmark, Kathleen Shannon. Doris Kedman and Dorothy by, Meesem.

Jack Lewis Boies, Wayne Stagg and Bud Patton. EXPLAINS LEGISLATION TURLOCK, Dec. legislation between the Turlock and Modesto Irrigation Districts and the City of San Francisco was explained yesterday at a meeting of Ihe Rotary Club in the Carolyn Coffee Shop by R. V. Meikle, chief en- mltted and new officers will belgincnr of the Turlock district.

The to-day. The Negro, who the police said gave the name of Raymond Batson. fled to a relief agency two blocks away and was wounded by Nece just before he entered the building. He was routed by tear gas, and surrendered to a group of policemen who surrounded the agency. Dr.

Poole, a dentist, was taken a hospital in critical condition. Justice Rabcr.au was shot four times. elected The meetings will start at meeting WHS nonductnd 10 A. M. iNewman, the president.

by California a In U. S. Road Fund WASHINGTON, Dec. Wallace to-day apportioned 5125,000,000 of federal funds to aid states in highway construction during the fiscal year beginning next July 1st. The funds, made available this fiscal year, will be used under the Hayden-Cartwright Act for joint cooperation by stales and the federal government.

States must match federal funds with an identical amount. The eral govftrnment pays its share when given proof of completed work. Apportionments Include: California, $4,756,950. Modestan's Father Passes At Fresno I-ouis Ileiibron, 77. father of Tnr- rill Heilbron of Modesto, died in a Fresno hospital Friday.

Heilhron, a pioneer resident of Fresno County, was a former rancher and real estate man. Ho loaves bin widow, Mrs. Flora Prather Heilbron of Fresno; another son, Hcll- of Fresno, and a rhuurh- Icr. Fred i Modesto, her 27th. Paul Rnsacll i 2L and Agnes Luctta.

Hall, 30. hntli of Ceres. FLO.Hv-MOfu:AX--In Modesto, December 27th, Wiliard Anderson FKiry, 24, Modesto. and Dorothy Grace Morpaii, 22, Ripon! GHKEX-CHITWOOD In Modesto, December 27th, Vernon Edward Green, 27, Empire, and Ena Belle Chltwood, 23, Hollister. I LICENSED TO WED HI.M-CARPEXTER --In December 28th, Max Mini, 28, Jfodpsto, ami Carol Ellen Carpenter, 22, Oakflale.

rKTRnP'OSTKN-KRAMIT --In December to Ermlnio Peter- post on. over 21, of Modesto and Catherine Grandi, over 21, of Fcrndftlc. CI.A'VO-MKST,*--Tn Reno. DP I ceniber 27, 19.14, to Tony Clano, R. Funeral services will ho held Sat- 'urday at P.

M. at Fresno. over 21, and Apolonla Mcsta, both of Newman, Calif. 20, DEATHS JESKS-- At thb home, 618 Saven- teenth Street, Suaan Schley Mother of William C. Janka of Oakland, A.

H. Jcnka of Burbank and Frnnk Jenka of Modtfttn; also survived by three grandchildren and i great grandchildren. She was a native of Maryland. Friends fnnrr.il S4 years. are i i to attend the 8OVKI1V a Home Monday at A.

Kev. L. L. Loofhourow filatlng. Incineration at Park View Crematorium, Mrno.VALn--At thft In the LeUrh Colony, December 26th, A a aged SO years.

Mother of Mrs. Margrarot Vanburn of Oakdale, Mrs. Mny Wadley of i Mrs. T.owery of OroviHe. Clark McDonald.

Mrs. Cora, Walker, Stude, McDonrilrt. Mian Mr-' Jjonnld of Oakdale, Mrs. Edna i irranrtclilldran, three great a i i snvftn brothers aii'l also survive. Krlf-nclw nrf.

i i to a fuiiM-M sorvlces a a at fi'om i i i i i Churrh at Uov. A. C. A i i l.y A 1 da i i UK- I in Oakdal? Cemetery, (AP)--United Agriculture. direct; jutchen arounrt 25n higher; top and bulk good and choice, 174-20fl-lb.

weights, i butchers and fat llRht lights, t7; odd packing nows strong, $5. CATTLIO--Receipts, 150; I i iO holdovers; she slock fairly ve; steady to strong: most of- 'flrSngs low grade cows; steers prao- ically a i a a few head local fed i i i cows, odd i Idahos, few a i mixed steers and cows, cutter cows, 51.25-f;- :i.i»n; few, $2.75 and odd common to good quoted toward $3.50. none: rood to choice light weight vealera i ally quoted $6 to possibly $8. SHEI'jP--Receipts, none: good to choice under 90-lb. wooled lambs i a ctuoted toward S7, possibly $7.25.

Alas Jim 18(4lKrcsge SS Gr Al Dy. Am Can ...114 TLoew's 35 A Pow. 19 3 1 a 4 4 Pore 41 Am S'lMid Con Pet 12'i 1514I.U Ward. 20-li SS'i-Nasb Jlotor. 65 INat Biscuit 27V.

I.Nat Ca Dairy llSINat it TV, INat steel 5-1'ilN NH 6 A 5 VNor Amer 1251 Pac 21 'Ohio Oil 10 111 01. 85 14 31 Pack Motor. 5 Penney 4 1 i R. Am R. Am Sugar Am T.

Am Tob B. Ana Cop Arm 111 A A It. At Refg A lib A Avlat Cor Bald Loco i Barnsdall Ren Avlat Beth Steel Bor Milk Ilkly -M P.yers Co I Pack Pac J. I. tat Trar, de Pas Ches Corp ft 2 4 Dodga U' "Phillip Pet 15 I.OS ANGBLKS.

Dec. 28. (AP)-- Ilniled States a Agriculture. I I i 100: a higher: locals, grain quoted to $7.50, CATTLE--Receipts, 400; steady: medium light steers, 86.10; common to medium cows, I3.60@4.2S; cutter Con Gas Consnl Oil Con Oil De Corn Prod Cur ff Pome i Dnng Air Hurifiiil de Kort A Kle L. Tex Gen Trans Elec 'Food Motor CALVES--Recelpti, (0; steady.

SHEEP--Receipts, vvooled lambs quoted to $7.50. POULTRY quotably good Il'l'Pros Cam. 56 li'ub Serv 38'siptillman 4 3 i i a Oil 7'f 4-1'ilRadlo Cor 6X 43 pf 41 4 IRep Kteel 4 Tob 1 Sear Roeb Oil 6'-; 'Kocn Vac 14Vi 21 '-a So 51 L. Pac I i Ry SVAStan Brand IS'in St Oil Cal 31 I 4 St Oil J. 43 63'', Stud'baker 2 Oil Til 18 VI'Tex Cor.p 20-V, 3ft Gil Su.

3.1-"'^ 24T4 r. OG STiin Bear 34 .111 Transam 28'i'Tri Con Corp 3'i 2 i i Carbide 47 2 4 Oil Cal lal', 8 7 i Pac 21'llUnlt Air Carbon 14 17 HENS: Leghorn, all sizes, Corp Fruit Hold Dust 17 lunit Gas Iro Ooodrlch lUi'lJ Rubber, rtood rira Paige in Ry pf. Sugar. 16 I Warn Pic 1 OH Won i 74-v, Steel Steel pf. 83 Houst Oil Cent In Harv colored, Ibs.

and 6 Ibs. a Nickel 24 over, BROILERS: Leghorn, 1J-Z1 per dozen, ueithornt, up to 1 lb. iH'lore'i, over 3 lac. ROASTERS: Colored, over IAH FRAHCIIOO The prices lilted below tre bind on actual inlei to-dar of San Francisco jobbtri and commission atalera to retallere and others buy- ll)( In quantities of eoop or more. Slight fluctuation! noted during the day's trading.

A commission charge of I to 10 per cent is generally deducted by commission merchants. BEANS Prices quoted by Modesto tnr choice re-cleaned grades: Baby llmas, new crop Nominal Blackeyes, crop Nominal DRIED FRUITS BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. (UP)-- Wholesals quotations on dried fruit. PRUNES: Futures, 18-24, 20, 30, 60, 5c; 70, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

28. (AP)-- a i- N'el prices paid producers for Jive anrt dressed turkeys delivered San Frauclsco: LEGHORN BROILERS: U-18 per doien, 21c; Ibs. and 2S-24 Ibs. per dozen, 19020c. LEGHORN FRYERS: Up to I COLORED FRYERS; 254-3 and over .1 18c.

COLORED ROASTERS; Ibs and over 4 LEGHORN HENS: All sizes, 14c COLO1U1D HENS: Under 5 Ibs. and 5 Ins. and ox-er, I LEGHORN ROOSTERS: 7fl)'c. COLORED ROOSTblRS: TOUNG DUCKS: Under 5 6 Ibs. and over, SQUABS: All sizes, 2 7 PlIECNS: rer dozen, all slr.es, $1 5J1 25.

DOMESTIC IlABniTS: 5 i i 5 Ibs. nml nver. 40, 50, SO, 3Kc; DO-100, PBACHER: standard, choice, extra choice, it; jc: extra fancy, APRICOTS: Futures, 16c; choice, extra choice, 18 fancy, 20c; extra fancy. 21-. RAISINS: Choice, 47'jc; Sultnnnj, COTTON KEW YORIC, Dec.

28. (AP)--Colton was higher to-day In rcspor.se to a i i a at LIvfr. pool and Bombay pud a centime fl cood trade demand. I-'nture? closed steaciy, 3 to higher. 12.5:: 12 Ss- May, 12.74fill2.75; July, 12.78; Oct, 12.60: 12.67N.

Spot steady; mid. dlhiir, 12.85. FARM MORTGAGE BONDS A I Dec. hid iini prli'M. URKSSKD I I hl(th.

low nml tonif, i sixes, 101.lii: Ss, low and 05.1S, 30.25. BUYING OR SELLING HORSES CATTLE OR LIVESTOCK? THEN WATCH CLASSIFICATION 38-- ON THE WANT-AD PAGE OF THE BEE Nearly Every Progressive Farmer and Dealer Lists Their Offerings There. IF YOU WISH TO PLACE A "RESULT- BRINGING" WANT- AD IN THAT COLUMN- Phone 2200 WORDS 4-TIMES WORDS 6-TIMES 1 1 50.