The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 13

"News Reports Cause Decline Chicago (AP) Prices sagged -at tfce board of trade Tuesday un- 5der the Impact of foreign mone- jjary devaluation, and the threat -of serious labor trouble. The market carried a nervous and although a rally developed during the morning, there IWas not enough buying power to jBUfltain the advance. JJ The nearby contracts of wheat corn advanced at times under "'short covering, but on the bulges there were enough offerings to keep the market In check. At September corn pushed Monday's close. Rallies in soybeans brought out increased offerings.

Traders said Hhat premiums for quick shipment beans In the cash trade had largely disappeared. Near the selling increased. Lard was under the influence of liquidation in. the September con- Chicago Oats- p. ClOle Chicago P.

C. Open High Low Close Chicago P. C. Open High law Close Chicago P. C.

Cloie At the close wheat was un- i changed to 2V4 lower than close, September 12.08%- Corn was higher to low- September Oats 'Jvere to lower, September Rye was to lower, fl.40^. Soybeans were to lower, November and lard was 12 to 42 cents a lower, September ilil.35. Wheat futures" purchases Mon- Slay week ago year ago 8,898,000. Open Interest In wheat futures JJWqnday totaled 78,379,000 bushels. Markets CUT LtT.ttneit Xanaat City (AP) (USDA) 1300; tlow.

Mattered weak to (0 lower and choice cradei "deollne; aome nidi; around 1,00 off on to good ehort little done yet on iteeri, bidding lower; good and choice halleri In limned dull, cowi opened later Uade weak tn 55 lower; bldl oft on beef gradei; hulls, and killing ealvea little changed: Scattered ialci ttock itetdy but Jietdera very majority untold with JbldB unevenly and In tome Initancci 2 high good and around Wl lb fed iteeri 30.50: medium and iteeri 24.00-29.00: '-lead top choice medium held 'Hibove 31.50; high choice fed held "above 11.001 icattered medium to ihort helfen 50.00-55.00; and medlum'beef cowi 14.60-15,00; good to 16.50; and cutlers -iLso-U-tO; majority I4.00 down; vealer 75.00; medium and good "lock iteeri J8.00-W.OO. HOGS J500; fairly active, mostly 1550 lower thin Monday! average; good and choice JOO-I50 SO.OO.J8; latter price freely; part load 10.50: good and choice 110-190 Ibi 10.30-75; lowi iteady to lower tS.SO-19.2S. SKEEP 5000; tlow, practlcelly nothing lold early; opening bldn (tn itprlng lamlu around itfady, itronger; good and choice rail ihlpped native larnbi bald above 32.55. Wichita LlwilMk WieWta (AP) (USTJA1 CATT1.B 2400; ealree 300; iteeri and Range Of Futures Kaunas City Wheat Sept. p.

c. 2.10 2.08H Open 3.05% Hljh 2.06% May Close 2.0BK 3.00 KMiat City Corn T. Open High Low 1.96 1.84K Sept. 86 Dec. sail Dec.

i.iitt I.UH UHi 1.10K 1.11 May M. WTwat Sept. 2.08% 2.08 2.07 2.08% Corn Sept. 1.28W 1.26 1.35M eggs Dec. Mty J.lltt 2.04 2.11 2.03W 2.11H 2.03% 2.09t; 2.02W 2.11% 2.03U Dec.

1.13% 1.15M 1.15H 1.14% 1.15% May 1.20 1.30H 1,20 1.18K LttVi Oct. Nov. 02,15 51.90 Mar. 2.10M 2,1011 2.101,4 2.09H 2.10H Mtr. 1.19 1.1IH Dee.

41,23 47.95 stock very slow with very little done; early ulei canners and cullers steady; several loadi fraii iteeri In run and 2 load good light Mid around bulls, vatlers and calvet tUady; itocKer and feeder steers In light supply, around steady; early sales nor and cutter'com 11.00-13.50; medium and good sausage bulls 15.00-17.00; (ood and choice vealeri 21.00-25.00; good and choice heavy cfilves 10.00-21.00; medium and good light stock steers and yearling! 18.00-21.00. HOGS "low, opening 25-1(0 lower; good and choice 200-250 IDS 50.00-25; lew 1WM9Q Ins 18.00-19.75; tows mainly 15.50-18.60! tew around 300 18.7519.00: glags 13.25 down. SHEEP 500; spring Iambi moitly 50 lower, ewes steady; good and choice native spring lambs 20.00-21.00; ewes 1.00 down. Chicago Livestock Chicago (AP) (USDA) HOGS 9.500; slow and unevenly 25 to moitly 50 cents lower; full decline on weight! Below 200 lb; spot! SO cents lower late on those welghli; uneven, mdslly around 28 cents lower; top 51.00 lor around one load; Jew loads choice 230- J60 lb 20.75; bulk good and choice 200300 20.00-20.50; load around 365 lb butchers at 170-1M lb 18.50-20.00; 1SO-170 17.00-18.50; towi under lb 18.50-19.50; lew 16.75; 375-4JB 10 17.50- 18.SO. CATTI.E 8.000; calves slow; beef steeri and helferi weak to cent! lower; cowi and bulls tteady to fully 25 cenli lower; vealere weak; stackers and feeders weak to "5 cents lower; early top 33.75 for load high-choice round 1.350 lb few loads bulk high-good and choice fed tteera and year lings 28.50-32.50; most medium to aver age-good kinds 2S.50-28.00; some medium steers without bids; lead choice 97S lb heifers 29.75; most good fed belters 35.50- 28.M; two load! 1,150 lb Wyoming cowi 18.50; common and medium beef cows 14.50-17.00; practical top 20.00 on weighty sausage bulii although 20.75 paid; bulk medium and good vealers 25.00-28.00; few choice 20,00.

SHEEP bulk slaughter Iambi Unsold; bidding 60 cents or more lower; prospective top around 23.50; extreme top 24.00 to small killers but big packers bidding 23.00 down; yearlings weak to 50 cenU lower; ewes General Selling Strikes Stocks New York (AP) General selling hit the stock market Tuesday. Key Issues dropped fractions to three points, with a good many leaders down around two. The decline wag orderly. Golds, though, continued to display independent strength with gains of fractions to a point or so. Turnover rolled along at a rate of around.

1.3 million shares for full session. The bleak outlook for labor peace in the steel and coal Industries, plus a growing fear the world-wide currency devaluation may have-an unfortunate effect on the earning capacity of some concerns, were credited with creating the selling pressure. Among the losers were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker, U.

S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, Zenith Radio, American Telephone, International Telephone, American Smelting, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central Southern Railway, Texas Gulf Oil, and Transcontinental Western Air. Some of the golds hit new peaks for the year at one time but full advances were not maintained.

Still up, however, were Alaska Juneau, Homestake, Howe Sound, Mclntyre Porcupine, and Natorn an. Local Markets (Prices paid by local buyert; lelllng prices of course, are higher,) W. EGGS Exlru standardi under grades current receipts RETAIL .511. over 4 poundi under 4 pounds .15. Grain Markets Grain ReeetpU Today 13; Week Ago 37: Ytar Ago 24.

Wichita 81; K. Salina 11; Owaha SI; St. IV Chicago 31; Hlnn. 844; Winnipeg 1125 i Dul. 633; Ft.

Worth 3J; Enid SS. C. Omaha HZ; St. 34; Chicago M. C.

10; Omaha L. 3 Chicago C. 1. HgteMnam Gnln carlot cnh wheat was called today en the Hutehlmon Board of Trade to lower. Bails calltd unchanged to lower.

Cash (K. C. Satis): No. 3 hd and dk No. 4 hd and dh No.

and dK Produce Markets Raman City Prodora PRODUCE Kantas City (AP) changed. POULTRY Young geete, 10 Ibt up 23; all prices unchanged. Chicago Produce Chicago (API POULTRY Steady; receipts J8 trucks; prices unchanged to a cent a higher; FOB: fowl J3.5-JS; fryert 3T-30; balance unchanged. BUTTER Steady; recelpli prices unQhanged. EQGS Baiy: prlcet unchanged.

G)mmodity Prices Fall New York (AP) Commodity prices sagged again Tuesday during the second market session after devaluation of foreign currencies. An air of uncertainty and confusion still prevailed. Drops and fluctuations in prices were generally a little less sharp than Monday. The trend of Mower prices terms of the dollar and higher prices in terms of the devalued currencies continued. Coffee fell off the daily allowable limit VA cents a pound just after the market opened.

Selling of rubber futures was general and prices dropped just under a cent. Part of the selling 'was attributed to local a prices still holding above quotations at London; Cocoa futures were down less than half a cent. tDotton prices moved in a nar- range from a little higher to lower than Monday's quotations with liquidation pretty well through scale down trade buying. Hide futures were a little lower. Grains were, a little lower the range was not more than around a cent in most casee.

Daily Transcript fire 1:41 u. m. Sept. -JO, ShamrocK fop)ar, out at m. V-.

Arthur 131 Etit -Arthur MoUlton. RFP Mrs, Clarence Maokivllleg" Hamilton. Btit Camptwll; Francis ISatt 13th; Charles Clark. 3mi Kait Mrs, 107 tSfaldron; Mrs. Art Sylvia; Bsrnharl.

Altoona; 1 Jaoqulllne Ho- Baughtr, Kinsley; Charles Cole, Si, Blliufceln 1 Mrs. Jacob Baiter, -Beet Harry Cummant IMS East 26th! Clarence Mercer, T34 Eatt Sixth; nobett Updeuraff, 1 month, Fourthr Mrs. Wttma, Durham, North, Lincoln. OlrU Mr. and Mn.

Harold Durham, 911 sept, 16 at 8t. 1808 North coehran; Don Fred- 9 Weit Wth. Tralflo Charles Osrvlri. SOI driving on the wrong side of street, dismissed; Winston M. Herner, Mlnneapolli.

running slop Hen, HO bond forfeited. Recorded Charles Vf. Pence to Vincent C. and Vera I. Reh.

one lot on south side STth between Random road and Circle drive, Mary E. Merrill et.al. to Mildred H. Merrltt, a tract In J. C.

and Zelpha Veager to W. It Davit et.at., two lots on south -side Second be. tween Ford and Cleveland. A. W.

end Dena Cook to Joti o. and Ruby Loli three lots. on touth- west corner Fourth and Bonahrake, and three loti on eouth tide Bonebrak between Third and Fourth, Etna L. Betrms lo Aldle C. Mitchell, two lots on south side llth between Third and.

Fourth. Elna. L. Belhu to Mitchell, two lots on touth side llth between Mtln and Walnut. Charles W.

Pence to H. and Mattlc 11. one lot on eatt tide Random road between Circle drive and Zil'S. Charles Fence to M. A.

and Ina V. Odell, one lot on south side 27th between Random, road and Circle drive. "Coming Mother," To Be Heard At H. S. Everybody will be in the act of the new senior school play, "What A Life," a comedy by Clifford Goldsmith.

An extra-large cast 26 started rehearsals Tuesday for the all-school production to be: given Oct. 21. Torn Kelly, speech instructor, will direct the play. The play is a Henry Aldrich comedy. Starring in the -role of Henry will be Harry Singleton, veteran of plays last school year.

Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Earl Singleton, 334 East Fifth. Others in the cast are Dorothy Knechtel, Walter Spitz, Leo Schejl, Hatcher, Paul Cecil, Joyce Sheddan, Susanne Berry, Max Parmley, Mary Gayle Loveless, Lois Burris, George Morgan, Marjorie Smith, Richard Bell, Lola Mattison, Ernest Dade, Joan Conway, Don Skeen, Bob Bhelton, Shirley Gordon, Rosie Smith, Martha Jerauld, Don Coffee, Mary Lou Schwarz, Sylvia Shear, and Connie Ehrlich. Would Break Aid Deadlock New York (AP) A jilan to break the deadlock over' federal aid to education in congress was proposed Tuesday by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.

The council- represents 87 Protestant and orthodox faiths with a membership of 29 million. Under the council's plan, direct aid to schools' and the supplying of welfare services would be han died as separate issues, each to be decided on its own merits. We urge that prompt provision be made for federal aid for the maintenance of public schools," he council's executive" committee said in the resolution announcing the plan. It added that this should be done "with assurance that in its administration there should be no discrimination on account race." On the other hand, the council suggested that welfare services for school children receive-open-minded consideration from congress and such services should be handled by a public agency other than the schools. School aid bills in congress have been held up since the beginning of the session last ly over the issue of aid to para chlal schools.

Members opposing federal trans portation and welfare funds for parochial schools say it would vio late the separation of church and state called for in the constitution Their opponents claim that not to supply the funds would be dis criminating against children. BOAT RIDE is another new feature of the State Fair's kiddle-ride section. Take Glimpse Into Future Hutchinson may have a school enrollment of 7,850 by 1870, Eldridge Loveless of the Bartholemew city planners, told the school joard Monday night. Loveless said that this is a pre- iminary estimate, based on a forecast that Hutchinson will have a population of by 1970. Double-checking and revisions of these estimates will be msde In the weeks to come.

The figure does not include Junior College enroll ment. This would be an increase of 1,843 students over the enrollment figures Sept. 8 this year. As seen by board members this survey shows three things: 1. As the school population is evidently going to increase, plans must be made within a few years meet the need.

2. This might mean that the school system would have to be planned on the. basis of 30 students per classroom instead of 25 as now. 3. Biggest problem will be the junior high schools which will need 55 classrooms, according to the survey, as against 45 in use now.

Especially will this be true the Liberty area, as the town growing to the north. A deci sipn on what to do about this big expected increase may have to be made before have passed. many more years The senior high school with 45 classrooms should be able to handle any load at present foreseen; members felt. The kindergarten and ry schools will need 150 claw- rooms in 1970, the Bartholomew survey shows. At present 109 rooms are in use.

Two new schools, now icing constructed Morgan and McCandless will each add 18 rooms. But 12 rooms at Fourth Avenue school, to be abandoned, and eight at Allen, to be retired, will make a net Increase of This about 35 to be provided sometime in the next 20 rears. Coming from the future to the present, the board next heard a report on construction of the new grade by officials of the WcCrackin and Hiett architectural firm. Otho McCrackin and Russell Hiett and C. M.

Routledge, their construction superintendent, appeared before the board. These men reported that are in at both the W. Y. Mor. gan school, 27th and Adams, and the A.

W. school Seventh and Baker. a I walls and tunnels are completed and floor slabs poured At the Morgan school brickwork Is finished to the top of windows in some of the building. Bricking around the boiler. room is done.

The board told the are unhappy about the slow on the buildings and said they hoped things wouk move faster. They pointed out that much of the furniture been purchased, with the delivery date in January. a member explained, the buildings must be finished many months before school opens next fall if they are properly to be furnished, equipped, and landscap ed. The school board also: Heard a report from L. D.

Phil superintendent of and grounds, on completion of the 1 Beya Mr. and MCI. Francis Cough- 14tl Arthur, sept, 19 at St. Ellia- -Seth'f-r Thf Caurti niegM Parkers H. B.

Dickerson, North Jeenctte Rucker, 1620 McKlnley: Fred N. 611 Bait R. Terry, 214 Wett 2Mhl Mailpln. 1101-North Main; R. Llndell, 413 Knit llth; Ouy C.

Farmworth, W7 North Walnut; William S. Neth. 111 Malt 10th: B. Waddoll, Kilt KleotHo W30 Btst Burden, Ml Ofborne: Homer HBtHh, 10B Celt 'UUW Miller, SU But 4 MortbMaln; tee ROLLERCOASTER on mid. way one of newest attractions for of all Scoreboard and ramps at Gowans Field.

Authorized to get a new heating unit for Avenue A cottage and to do necessary on the cottage siding. Also slated are roof repairs at Avenue Fourth Ave nue, and Allen schools. Appointed a committee to meel with persons appointed by the Butchinson Teachers association to figure out of th school employes' retirement fund Committee appointed includes L. Kline, board member; T. A Kerr, business manager; L.

A Noll, director of research; and Bu gene A. White, attorney. Authorlied purchase of sewing machines for Sherman Jv nlor high school, at cost of $194,20 and one adding machine for th commercial department of the sen ior high school, costing $163.75. To The Fair In Ambulance Three Grace hotpital polio pa tients, all partially paralysed by the disease, were given an oppor tunity to see the State Fair Mon day. The three 'polio victims Delores Wilson, Norman Fergu son, and Mrs.

Cannon. They were transported to the fair grounds in a Johnson and Soni ambulance. The time wai spent watchln grandstand attractions and mak ing a motor tour of exhibits. Pa tricia Ann Leeper, Grace studen nurse, was in charge of the trip Both legs and back of Mis Wilson are paralyzed. Both Mrs, Cannon's legs are affecte and one of Ferguson's legs wa struck by the disease.

air Skies Are Ahead Fair weather will remain in ansas at least through Tuesday and Wednesday, predicted ichard A. Garrett, state forecast- Partly cloudy skies are in he picture for Wednesday. Garrett said 'little or no pre- pitation is due before the end the -week in western and cen- ral Kansas. Temperatures for remainder of the week will verage two to four degrees above ormal in the west and near normal in' the east, he predicted. A cold front is scheduled to ross 'central.

Kansas Tuesday ight or Wednesday. The front now in Nebraska but has rought little bad weather. high in the state was 1 at HiU City. Leaven- 50 for the lowest reported Monday night. Hutchinon's low 87 it 8 a.m.

Tues- ay. No precipitation fell in the state the 24-hour period endjng at a.m. Phone Rate Boost Denied In Oklahoma Oklahoma City itat supreme court Tuesday denied second temporary rate increase Southwestern Bell Telephone com pany in It ordered the company to on Us present including on $3 annual temporary in create, until the corporation com mission on a permanent in crease application, The cpurt overruled the corpora tion in 1M8 In orde ing the first Increase. The com mission had denied any increas at all pending final arguments. Angus Ribbons All In Place Triple Aberdeen Angus ranch, Rosalia, and Sunflower Farms, Everest, perennial State Fair winners, were champions of the 1949 Angus show.

The Triple junior champion bull, "Prince 29 of Essar," won grand champion male honors. Sunflower's three year -old, Miss 467 of Highland," was the senior and grand champion female. F. M. Bradley, Avon, 111., was another who entered the purple circle, on two animals.

His 'Prince Georgene 79" was the reserve junior and reserve grand champion. His "Bradolier" was the senior champion. The other bull In the showdown was "Homeplace Eilenmere 39," the reserve senior champion, owned by E. FUield, Olathe. The same names bobbed up in the female division, In addition to the senior and grand champion, Sunflower Farms also has the reserve junior champion, "Greencrest Maid." Junior champion female was "Georgina Erica of Ida 2nd," a Fifield entry.

Reserve senior champion and reserve grand champion was Ebony Eric of Ida 2nd," shown by Triple Angus ranch. First place in the district group contest, with 10 head, was won 2nd Closing Time Hold-Up For the second time in 34 hours, tickup men held up 'the manager if a restaurant just at closing ime early Tuesday, George, Mantes, manager of Jim's tavern, 1838 East was robbed of $39 at a. Tuesday. Mantes said he had Just locked the tavern when the man ap- iroached him. The -tavern manager was ordered 'to walk into the alley behind, the place where a second man was waiting.

Money was taken from his pockets. Mantes said he did not see a gun but the hand of the stickup man was in his pocket and could lave held a gun. Mantes told po- ice he could identify at least one of the men. Although the robbery was at midnight, it was not reported to police until 10:45 a. m.

Tuesday. Twenty-four hours earlier, a ilond-headed stiekup man took 1,200 from George Guthrie, manager of the Famous Coney Island restaurant, SIS North Main. Guthrie was robbed as he was clean- ng up the establishment following closing time. In both cases, -the gun waa not shown but evidence of a weapon could be seen in tha stickup man's wckat. A blond-headed man was nvolved' in both robberies.

by the Mid-Kansas Angus Breeders association, headquarters at Little River. Second best herd was shown by Clark County, Ashland, and third went to the Sedgwick county herd. First three placings: Bill! Calved May 1, 1848-Apr. 30, M. Bradley, III.

Calved Hay to Die. 31, 1MT 1-S. B. Fl'leld, Olathe 3-Sunflower Farm, Everett; 3-Trlple A Angut Bench. Hostile.

Calved Jan. 1 Apr. 30, Angut ranch 3-Sunflower Farm: i-H. F. iankey, star ling.

Calved May 1941 1 Triple S. Angut ranch; J-F. Bradley 3-SunfIcwer Farm. Calved Sept. l-Dec 31, 194S-1-Trlple 8 Angut ranch; 1'V M.

Bradltyj Calve after Jan. Angu 2-F. M. Bradley; 1-gunflowe Farm. Femalei I Heifer, calved Jan.

Wutie 30, l-Trlple Angui; 3-Harry B. Pelrc Hutchlnton; 3-Jcanne Horchtm. Raniom Heller, calved July 1947 1-Sun flower Farm; 3-Tilple Angut ranch 3-F. Heifer, ctlved Jan. 1 Apr.

30, 1946 1-Sunflower Farm; pie Angui ranch; 3-Wllllam Schrock Kiowa. Heifer, May 1-Aug. 1948 1-S. E. Fiflled; i-Trlple .8 Angu ranch; 3-Sunflower Varm.

Heifer, calve sept, l-Dec. 31, 1B48 1-F, M. Bradley 3-Sun(lower Firm; 3-Trlple g. Angui rinoh Heifer, calved after Jan. 1-F, Bradley; 2-Trlple Angui ranch; 3-B.

Fltleld. Oet of tire 1-F, M. Bradley; 3-Trlpl Angui ranch; 3-Sunflower Firm; 4-M Qulllan Angus farm, Cletrwater. Pair females 1-Trlpel Angui ranch S-F. Bradley; 3-Sunllower Farm; Harry.

E. Pelrce. Pair yearlings Ancut ranch 3-F. M. Bradley; 3-Sunflower Firm.

ealvea Bradley; Sunflower Farm; Angus rand Produoa of dam l-Trlple Angv ranch; 2-F, M. Bradley; 3-Harry E. Pelrc 13 The Hutehitwon Tuesday, September 20, 194t Rocks Pake Honors White Plymouth Rock was the hampionship breed in both top ens In the 4-H poultry show at he State Fair, One hundred en- ries are on display during the on the second floor of the -H livestock building. The grand champion breeding en of three was exhibited by Uchard Hedstrom, Jewell county, rith the reserve title going to harlene Shaffer, Saline county. Blue ribbon winners in the va- ious classes: Leghorn (singlt Ramspur, Geary; Australorp, black Alice Ann tfcCandless, Stafford; Millicent Schultz, Pawnee; Tommy Blehler, Barber; White Plymouth lichard Hedstrom, Jewell; Charene Shaffer, Saline; Rhode and Reds (single 'ulton, Harper; New Linda Anderson, Marshall; Jean Koppes, Harvey, Tommy Jiehler, Barber; Crossbreeds and Pederson, Wyan- otte; Arlene Wilmore, Harvey! forma Jean Clements, Cowley; Marilyn Otte, Barton; (all Bieber, Edwards; Arinetta Bolton, Bice; All Other Standard Alpen, Itafford; Betty Engelland, Ricej tester Phillips, Labette; Lester Phillips; (all breeds) rielvin Bolton, Sedgwick; and John Zimmerman, Sumner.

A grand champion and pen of market poultry was also named by the, judge, M. A. on, extension specialist. Melvln Bolton, Sedgwick county, was given grand championship on Us pen of turkeys and Alois Bieber, Edwards county, the reserve ribbon for her pen of threa fat caponj. Neman Denies Sharing En Burglary Loot Wichita (AP) MM.

Franeti E. McCall, denying that she was the accomplice of two younger men was free under Tuesday on burglary charges. In city court preliminary hearing, she was hound over to district court for trial. In two' cases she Is charged with burglary and larceny; in a third, with being an accessory. Richard C.

Welliver, 95, and Junior Lee Oibson, 33, roomers at her home, earlier were bound over tor trial. They told police Mrs. McCall planned their crimes'and shared in High School Kayettes In Membership Drive The senior high school Kayettes, girls service organization, i a holding a membership drive this week. An open' meeting was held last week. The membership drive will continue until the first "members only" meeting on Sept.

2D. of the Kayettea are Bonnie president; Pat Eng- vice-president; Betty a secretary; and Pat Murray, treasurer. are Marie Stewart, chairman, and Ruth Evans, Emma Sage, Ruth Strickler, Kate Lewis, and Mayme King. All are instructors, The Kayettes organization is the girts division of the Kansas association for youth and open to any-high school girl. "BUT THEY'RE doing it now you've got to hire a helper." Duckling Brings Grief, Then Happiness To Nicholson Home DINNER TIME-Ten orphMi plo Uirtve OB home farti Decatw, III.H» pigs' priie-wlnning Cheifer White, died hem after Mrth ef the iOg.v They ue fed on fortnuU every two hours daring day and twice at night.

A little yellow duckling is safe and warm in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nicholson, 300 East, Third.

But what's more important la that Nicholson has his glasses back, too. The Nicholsons were entertain- Ing their grandchildren, David, 8, and Diana, 6, Monday when they saw the duckling waddling down Third, street. The children, naturally, started running toward it. But the startled duckling 'turned and fell into a street, sewer, Nicholson removed a manhole cover to retrieve the duckling while the children cried. No luck.

Then he picked' up David and held him bead tint down the man- hole while David tried to grab the duckling. Still no luck. Then Nicholson went home, got a hoe. and came back to try to fish out the duckling. This time his (lasses slipped off his nose and fell in That waa too much.

Throwing all the wind, Nicholson plunged in and recovered both glasses and duck' ling. David's clothes were dirty, Nicholson's clothes were dirty and hia temper was frayed but the duck ling felt fine. The Nicholsons have no idea where the bird came from but it's the children's pet now. Their pa rents are Mr, Mn. W- Nfwi FMtaret.

IM. T.af "I THINK Gregory waa going to ask me to i how much you make.".