The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 6

Taylor Daily Press, Monday, August 1, 1955 Page 6 MARKET REPORTS Fort Worth Market local Market FORT WORTH Cali It 6,000. Calves 8(H): Steady; Good and Choice Steers and Yearling mostly 19 00 23 00; C.inner' and 7.00-11.00; Bulls 10 00-14 00; Good and ('hour t. 16 Good am! ock or Steer Calves 17.00 21-t SUuker Steer Yearlings 19 5 Cows llogs 800; Slow: Barrows and CiiIts about 75 lower th. last Thursday's averace No. 1 to 3 grades of 190-240 11 and Gills 17 00 25; 2 and 3 240-280 lb Buk he; 1H 50-! 7 00; Sows steady to 30c Lower hoici 500 pounds an i li- te- 4 50 Sheep 3.000: Supply Sprim.

Lambs Lambs to 50c lower. in stances 100 Off; Other Killing about Steadv; od to Prune Slau-n 17.00-t9.00; I 00. The dome of servatory locati in Texas, is ft and weighs 140 Me Todav JAMES STEWART RLT SS. Last Time Today in ANGRY MEN Tuesday Wednesday RITA HAYWORTH "MissSadie Thompson" TEXAS noiuir.iu Last Time Today 'Knights of the Round Table" Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Car Load For 50c ftr mttot hawn Of i 2Qoco Leagues-s'Sea KWM mu, mm KTAE RADIO LOG 11 5 On 5.4*» Latin American 0:20 Latin An erican Ni Country Gentleman Jamboree Hit 7.45—Top The Morning 8 Turn Time Caravan Coffeo Cup the Heat 11.00—Polka p. with Pearl A 11 News Markets 12.00—Noontime Jamboree 12.15-News Heap Time 1 Heap Ranch Almanac 2:30 Hymntime Service 3.00—News Jones Show 6 by Candlelight Off Cream .45 1'oms No.

1 20 Turkeys Toms No. 2 5e less Turkey Hens No. 1 25 Eics Grade A .35 Eggs-Grade 30 Candled Current Receipt .28 Hens Light .16 Hens Heavy .19 Roosters .10 Ducfcs ....................................10 Sows 13.50 No 1 Top Hogs IB 25 No. 2 Top 16 No, 3 Top Hogs 15.75 Cotton Seed, Pecans, pound .26 Closing Cotton Lambs 14 50 Ob- Locke ameter NEW Priceof Blue hip stock ipped and pushed tlu rest of ho down. Prominent lost1 to around 5 point? 1 .11 of rmnrt vere feu The amount of busint 'ss done was relatively moderateat an es 2.100.0H) shares.

Closing priet of 3 five stocks: Su ndard Oilit New Jersey, 138 1 4 do Vi 2 4. Oen- oral Motors, 13 4 3 4, do, in 1 Santa Fe. 138.down 2. Bonds were ower. Cotton on tl New ork Market was lower.

In Chicago. heat vas easy. Corn was firm and easy. Hogs were ste; dy to 25 lower: Top 16,50 Steers heifers were steady 50c low er: Top $25.00. Closing Wall Street NEW YORK Cut ton Futures closed 45 to 95 cer its a bale lower.

October 33 88 Off 12 December 34 15 Off 10 March 34.09 Off 9 May 34 22 Off 14 July 33 70-71 Off 17-18 October 33.32 Off 19 December 33 22 Oft 19 Middling 34 65 Off 10 REAL ROCKING what Michael Adams, 3 Vi, ar und his house. Here Dooley Adams, the leading steeplechase jockey takes him over a hurdle aboard Refugio, which Adams rode in English Grand National in 1047 New Post Taken Over By Folsom Marion Folsom was sworn in today as Welfare a brief hitt House un, former Under- Treasury. succeeds Hobby in his new heeretaiy ceremony. Fi secretary of Mrs, Oveta cabinet post. After Folsom finished taking the oath of office in the cabinet room, the president told him: to the cabinet, Marion.

Do you know where your seat is? right over there." Prince Seriously III MUNICH, ince Kupnrei Release of Continued from page 1 United Sudees thanks to all who ht ve contributed to this humamtaria result. particularly to the I nited at ion' and iLs Secretary General, who actively result on behalf of the Unied Com- mami in which hes eleven tiers In Akron, Mrs, Steve Kiba was overjoyed oday wh en she heard that the chin ese Reds were releasing her Airman Steve Ktba, Oh, that good 'he said. Then sin re tome 1 to a familiar household task her ironing. In LaFargeville, New Yo tht mother of one of the American fliers whose re lea has ordered by Red Chin a says ts like a from heave Mrs John Vaadi said her son, Captain Ko tiene John ad been a prisoner for about 2 and ont hall years. She added; "This i derful.

I ll do anything to ee him it of a a i a. tent to the Davai mislv ill. his family said days ago and ion the family erg. The nature of his disclosed. Real estate taxes on Texas farms and ranches rose in 1954 for the eighth straight year.

The average tax per acre for the state in 1954 was 28.8 cents compared with 27 9 cents in 1953 and 17.3 cents an acre in 1940. Weight of a golf ball should not be more than I 020 ounces. Obituaries A. O. I.each Funeral services tor A.

T). Leach. 57, of Georgetown, brother to Mrs. W. Barnes of Taylor, who died Sunday in Georgetown after a heart attack, were held Monday at 4 p.

at Friedrich Funeral Home in Georgetown with the Rev. Bob Mitchell officiating Burial was in the lOOF Cemetery. -------------------Oscar W. Seth Funeral services were held for Oscar William Seth, 59, of Georgetown. Sunday at 2 p.

in. from the Friedrich Funeral Home with Minister C. Forrester officiating. Burial was in Smithwick Cemetery near Georgetown. Mr.

Seth died at his Georgetown home Friday. ----------------o---------------Charles Ashenfelter Charles Ashenfelter, 65. died Saturday in an Elgin hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p. Monday at the Elgin Lutheran Church with the Rev.

II Fn geling officiating. Burial was in Elgin Cemetery. -------------------Storm (Continued From Page I) The latest Weather Bureau advisory places the gulf storm about 25 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi, it was moving west northwest at about 8 miles an hour. Winds reached hurricane from 50 to 60 miles an hour near the center, Gales extend from 50 to 100 miles to the east of the center. The storm is expected to hit along the Louisiana cost between Grand Isle and Point Aufer sometime today and the Vermillion Bay area of Louisiana tonight.

Personals Miss Jane Bumgarner, Lois and Bill Bumgarner returned to their home in Freeport Sunday after tdx weeks here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wofford.

They were accompanied to Freeport by Mrs. Wofford and Mrs. George Cumings, who returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Welch were at Friday Mountain Camp, near Austin Sunday to accompany their son, Jimmy home. He has been there the past six weeks. John Overby left Sunday via plane from Austin for Des Moines, Iowa on a business trip, Mrs. Dan Krueger and Mrs. Darrell Blackman of Round Rock were visitors in Austin Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. John Kane and children and Mrs. Hortense Frederick left for their homes in Galveston Sunday after a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. Jay J.

Johns. Mrs. Marvin Leshikar left Sunday for Chicago, 111., where she will visit for several days and return home with Dr. Leshikar, who has been attending Cook County Medical School there. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Melntire are visiting in Houston with Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Allison and family. Mrs, W. L.

Luna and small daughter, Barbara, were Austin visitors Saturday. Mr Mrs. Paul Becker of Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Coupland were in Austin Sunday to attend a reunion of the Becker family.

Eighteen members of the family enjoyed a barbecue dinner in the city park. Miss Lillian Rozacky is home after spending a week in Austin with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reveile spent the week end visiting Mr and Mrs, Jack Logan and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Reveile in Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and family in Milano. Mrs.

Jerry Galnor and son, David, visited with Austin friends Saturday morning. Mrs. John W. Thompson and little daughter, Sharon Raye were in Smithville Thursday to accompany Mrs. Earl Donnell to Taylor for a visit, while Mr.

Donnell and son, Lyndon, arc on a Boy Scout trip down the Colorado River to Matagorda Bay. The Scouts made their own kayaks in which they are traveling and their starting point was Smithville, making the trip 215 miles to their destination. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baird and daughter, Linda Beth, of San Antonio, spent the week end here in the R.

B. Taylor home. Mrs. F. R.

Luhn will return to Wichita Falls this week after an extended visit here in the F. E. Holman home. Mrs. Monroe Hendrix, who is attending summer school at SWSTC San Marcos, spent the week end with relatives here.

Mrs. Claude Gattis of San Antonio, who recently returned from a visit with Mrs. Ethel Schroeder and Miss Peggy Sell roeder in Atlantic City, New Jer sey, was here for the week end with Mr. and Mrs, M. H.

Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dykovvski and children and Mrs. J.

P. Mar- Mrs. Gillespie To Install Officers For Auxiliary Mrs. H. P.

Gillespie, past tenth District American Legion Auxiliary president, will install officers for the Graham D. Luhn unit of Auxiliary Tuesday morning. The meeting will be held in the American Legion home, starting at nine thirty and coffee will be served during the social hour following the installation. Mrs. H.

C. Billingsly is the incoming president, and she will have an able corps of officers to serve for the coming year. tinka and children of (granger, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trumbull and children in Columhus.

They were accompanied home Sunday night by Miss Bernice Martinka who had been vacationing a week in Columbus and LaGrange. Miss Nancy Seggern spent a few days in Austin at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. AJ vin Richter and Timmy. Mrs.

F. P. Krueger, Mrs. Roy Garry of Taylor and Mrs. Alvin Richter and Timmy of Austin spent Saturday visiting in Austin.

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