The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 13

he ATTACK ON FARM PLAN THREAT TO POULTRY INDUSTRY CITED BY SPEAKER. Brannan Proposal Would Destroy the Business, Andrew Christie Tells Hatchery Men. Adoption of the Brannan plan for farm price supports will mean destruction of the poultry industry of America, Andrew Christie, Kingston, president of the International Baby Chick association, said here yesterday. Christie was the principal speaker the final business session the annual hatchery convention of the Missouri Poultry Improvement association at the Hotel Continental. He lined the poultry industry up the side of free enterprise and against government support and its attendant controls.

AN EXAMPLE FROM HISTORY. "During the middle 30s," he said, "several branches or agriculture were made basic industries. Poultry, the only other major branch of agriculture, was not. It was left alone strike its own level. "What branch of agriculture 1 recovered the fastest after the slump? The poultry branch.

Why? Because it was left alone, to run its own business the way the men in and who had built it up, knew should be run. "It has brought a better way living to those who are participating in it, without having ton depend upon government support programs, production controls and subsidies." The Brannan idea, Christie said, is based on an plan, which in the poultry industry would support prices only on basis of 2,500 hens, 30,000 broilers, or a $20,000 gross income. LARGE PRODUCER WOULD LOSE. "Prices might be pegged at, say, 45 cents a dozen for eggs," Christie said. "The pri might go as as 20 cents.

The fellow with 2,500 hens or less would get help, the larger producer would have sell his eggs at 20 cents though they might cost him from 30 40 cents for the volume he producender the Brannan plan, the any poulperson could go into tired, business, start a flock up 2,500 hens, and make money government aid. But it would bring overproduction, surely, particularly eggs unfit to be marketed as shell eggs and subject, government purchase, to be dried. stored away for a year or two then dumped into the river." Christie said he had no doubt that if support for eggs were abruptly price, abolished, producers would which could be marketed profitably either produce quality, to both producer and consumer, go out of the egg business, as should. The Brannan plan, Christie serted, would cripple progress the poultry industry. "Who will bother with breeding experiments with only 2,500 or $20,000 gross?" he asked.

It has taken only quarter a century, he said, for the growth and development of the poultry industry to reach its present ture of a annual income. "Dependence on government security," he summarized, "means that we shift from ourselves government responsibility for meeting our essential needs. Each we surrender a responsibility yield a liberty." The 2-day convention ended night with a dance at the at which Miss Mildred Engelhardt, of Butler, was crowned hatchery queen by Robert Thornsburg, Missouri commissioner of agriculture. of agriculture. Deaths LOUIS M.

HAKAN. President of the Mis. He Was souri-Kansas Chemical Co. Louis M. Hakan, 57, president of Missouri-Kansas Chemical the Campbell street, died company, night at the Menorah hospital, 1708 last of a heart attack.

apparently and his wife, Mrs. Bertha He the company as Hakan, company, which operated a been partnership. owned The by the Hakans has 1922, manufactures soaps, since waxes and disinfectants. Mr. Hakan was born and reared Nebraska City, Neb.

He moved in City from Nebraska City to Kansas Before took over the in 1905. he was a saleschemical company man. He was a member of the CongreB'nai Jehudah, B'nai Brith gation Elks lodge and was a Mason and the and a Shriner. Surviving are his wife of the 235 Ward parkway; a daughhome, Mrs. Hilly Greene, 4938 Holly ter, street; a son, Barton Hakan, 1106 ters, Seventy-sixtha Baltimore, street; sisWest and Mrs.

Ed Woolf, Kansas City, and brothers, Henry Hakan, 5500 Rockhill road, and Albert J. Hakan, 4801 Roanoke parkway. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday at the Temple B'nai Jehudah. Entombment will be in the Rose Hill mausoleum. LYLE L.

JOHNSON RITES. Flight Officer Was Killed July 30, 1944, in Germany. Services for Flight Officer Lyle Everything, you urant in a shortening Yet you pay less for Satin ROYAL SATIN 3 -Lb. Can 23, was killed 30, the day after the B-17 Lanta Johnson, on which he was a bombardier was shot down near Leipzig, Germany, will be held at 2:30 Porciock. Saturday at the Newcomer chapel.

Services will be conducted graveside Forest Hill by the guard of honor No. 5 of American Legion. The pallbearers will be Wally Magers, John Bott, Raymond E. Harris, Loye Trower, Maurice Harris and Robert Ayres. German war records disclosed that Johnson was shot while trying to escape.

Four days before, he was awarded the Air Medal. He had completed thirteen missions while stationed two months in England with the Eighth air force. He was awarded an Oak Leaf Flight Officer Lyle Lantz Johnson. Mo. THE REV.

ELMER LEE RYALS. He Formerly Was Field Agent for a Baptist Seminary. cluster and the Purple Heart posthumously. The flight officer was the husband of Mrs. Mabel Harris Johnson, 4408 Forest avenue.

He was born in Kansas City. He was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran church and a graduate of the Westport high school Huff business college. Before entering the army in August, 1942, he was employed as a bookkeeper at the Baltimore bank. Also surviving are a daughter, Lylelana Johnson, 4408 Forest avenue; his mother, Mrs.

Michael J. Lawless, 4314 Harrison street; two brothers, Dale Johnson, Ninth street, and Jerry Johnson, San Francisco, and the maternal grandfather, Clayton Ayres, Tarkio, The Rev. Elmer Lee Ryals, 62, of 425 North Twenty-ninth street, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at the home. Until he retired two years ago because of ill health, he was a field agent for the Central Baptist Theological seminary, Kansas City, Kansas. Mr.

Ryals was born at Weir, Kas. He was graduated from the Pittsburg Teachers college in 1915 and from the Central Baptist Theological seminary in 1919. Mr. Ryals first served as The Rev. Elmer Lee Baptist mis- Ryals.

sionary for Southeastern Kansas. He was later pastor at the Caney, Baptist church and the North Topeka Baptist church. From 1926 to 1935 he was Baptist mission secretary for Kansas City, Kansas. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mariam Ryals of the home; a son, Philip Ryals, Hanston, a brother, A.

N. Ryals, Merced, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Yocum, Altadena, Calif. CHARLES A. ROBINSON, SR.

He Was 8 City Employee 30 Years and a Former Joplin Mayor. Charles 'Arthur Robinson, 74, 4, 1949. 13 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER died yesterday at the home, 3115 Tracy avenue. He came here from Los Angeles six weeks ago. Before he retired in 1940, Mr.

Robinson had been a clerk in the city tax department years. He formerly was commissioner of revenue and mayor Joplin, Mo. When a boy, he was employed by The Star in the pressroom and as a newsboy. He was born in Olathe. He moved to Los Angeles in 1947 from Kansas City.

He was a Mason and a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are a son, Charles A. Robinson, of the home, and three brothers, Earl Robinson, 3301 Harrison street; Gene Robinson of the home, and Paul Robinson, Buckingham hotel, 3045 Forest avenue. Services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Saturday at the Newcomer chapel. Burial will be in Mt.

Moriah cemetery. THOMAS EDGAR WOOD. He Was Employed by Western Union Forty-Seven Years. Thomas Edgar Wood, 80, an em- ployee of the Western Union Telegraph company forty-seven years, died yesterday at the home, 2646 East Seventh street. Before he retired in 1939, Mr.

Wood was a supervisor more than eight years in the Morse department of the main office here of the company. He formerly a telegrapher. He was a member of the Unity School of Christianity and Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna N.

Wood of the home, and three daughters, Mrs. Doris Siebenaler, Mrs. 206 Eightieth street; Ethel Snoderly, 2129 North Thirtyfourth Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Ivy the home. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday at the Newcomer chapel.

Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY. -Harry W. Adkins, 77, of 2025 Washington, died yesterday afternoon at the home. 'He was born in Pickaway County, Ohio.

He came to Kansas City he in had 1912 been from Tescott, farmer. where a He previously was pastor of the Tescott Lutheran church. Before his retirement in 1939, he employed as a tile setter by the Slater Tile and Mantel company, 2514 Summit. formerly was a streetcar conductor more than twenty years. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Eva Adkins of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Muriel L. Hellman, 727 West Fortyfifth, and Mrs. Dorothea M.

Sanders, 4405 Francis, Kansas City. Kansas; two sons, Melville H. Adkins, Gravois Mills. and David W. Adkins.

Linwood, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Helwagen and Mrs. Harriet Helwagen, Circleville, Mrs. Estella Schwarz, Williamsport, and Mrs. Addie Clellan, Lockbourne, and four brothers, George Hoadley Adkins, Circleville; Wilbur Adkins and D.

Adkins, Columbus, and Emmanuel E. Adkins, Akron, O. GALLAGHER-Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Gallagher, 81.

of 5824 Harrison, died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital. She had suffered a heart ailment since January and 1. She moved was to born Kansas in City Oswego, in 1895. She was a member of the Altar of the St.

Francis Xavier Catholic church, the Tabernacle society and the Ladies of Charity. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George W. Ford of the home and Mrs. Arthur E.

Dobbs. Excelsior Springs; a brother, Neil Donoghue, Oswego, and a sister. Sister Mary Sophia, Rochester, MARSHOCK-Mrs. Theresa Marshock, 58, of 5419 Harrison, died last night at the St. Joseph hospital.

She had been ill eleven months. She was born in Budapest, Hungary, and moved to Kansas City in 1904. Before 1911. she was a diamond buyer for a jewelry concern here two years. was a member of the Heroine STORES: 4812 RAINBOW BLVD.

6957 TOMAHAWK RD. 1409 WESTPORT AVE. WESTPT. ROAD ROANOKE PKWY. COFFEE CHASE SANBORN.

Lb. 54c PURE CREAMERY OAK LEAF BUTTER 90-Score Lb. 59c SMALL LEAN SUNSHINE ASSORTED BOX SPARERIBS Lb. 39c CHOCOLATES 1-Lb. 69c RIB END PORK EXTRA LARGE N.

Y. LOIN ROAST Lb. 35c CAULIFLOWER 20c RICES NEW TEXAS PURE SAUSAGE Lb. ORAL iS Lb. Tc 43c COOKED PICNIC U.

S. NO. 1 RED TRIUMPH HAMS Lb. 37c POTATOES 10 Lbs. 35c WILSON'S PURE HOG LARD 2 Lbs.

27c Cello 1-Lb. Bag 17c STEWING HENS 49c FANCY JONATHAN PAN SIZE. Lbs. APPLES 4 23c WHITING 2 Lbs. 25c DRY YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS 50-Lb.

61.95 Bag 3 Lbs. 17c SWIFT'S ORIOLE SLICED BACON 47c BLEACH PUREX Bottle 27c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON Lb. 59c HEINZ -POWER TOMATO SOUP. 2 Cans 21c CHILI With Beans, 2 Cans 49c FRESH COUNTRY PULLET SHORTENING EGGS Doz. 45c 79c QUAKER SOAP POWDER Lge.

25c OATS Lge. Box Size 33c Box TOILET SOAP EGGS In Cartons Doz. 45c LUX 3 Reg. Bars 23c -In Quarters HEINZ 14-Oz. 23c KETCHUP 35c FLOUR NORTHERN Queen of Pantry 45c TISSUE ..3 Rolls 25c STRONGHEART COOKIES Cello Bag 23c DOG FOOD 3 1-Lb.

25c 1949 Del Monte ANNUAL ROUND -UP DEL MONTE LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE PEAS 2 Cans 303 39c TEA Pkg. 33c DEL MONTE BARTLETT In Heavy No. 350 LARGE PAPER SHELL Syrup. Can I PECANS 1. Lb.

PEARS CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE Cello 39c 2. 303 Cans 35c SNOW CROP FROZEN CORN ORANGE JUICE 25c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 2 8-Oz. 15c OCEAN SPRAY 16-Oz. DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE CUT Can Cranberry 15c 2 No. Cans 2 55c OZARK QUEEN FROZEN 16-Oz.

GREEN BEANS STRAWBERRIES Pkg. 37c DEL MONTE GREEN 17-Oz. 55c PILLSBURY PANCAKE LIMA BEANS. 2 Cans FLOUR Box 20-Oz. 17c HERSHEY'S LOG CABIN COCOA 1-Lb.

39c SYRUP 12-Oz. Box 27c BISQUICK 20-Oz. 25c MILK Box Tall BETTY CROCKER 10c Box PINK CAKE MIXES 35c SALMON Tall 38c Items with a star sienify we co-operate with Kansas Minimum Prices. open till 9 p. m.

4812 Rainbow and Prairie Village open till p. m. tonight. of the Order of the Eastern and the sisterhood of CongreB'nal Jehudah. Surviving are daughter, Mrs.

Harry Tabolsky of home; a brother, three Sam sisters, Rapschutz, Mrs. Terrace, and Frost, Los Angeles: Abe 4244 Agnes, and Mrs. Max Gressman, 1195 held East 1 Sixty-fifth. o'clock will be at at the Keneseth Israel-Beth synagogue. Burial will be Mt.

Carmel cemetery. Fred L. Rice, 7. son of and Mrs. Fred L.

Rice, City, 1136 Kansas, North yesterday at the home Thirty-sixth, Kansas after years of ill health. Also surare a sister, Barbara Ann Rice the home; the paternal grandMr. and Mrs. Walter V. 1931 Parallel, Kansas City, Kanand the maternal grandparents, and Mrs.

C. C. Stanley, 1136 Thirty-sixth. ULTICAN-William Patrick Ultican, died yesterday afternoon at the 804 South Woodland, Independence. He suffered a at heart atlast Friday.

Born Chippewa Mr. Ultican moved to Independence three years ago had from farmer. He had been a member of Hagerman, Idaho, where he been since 1908. Surviving are his Reorganized Latter-Day Saints Mrs. Ella Ultican of the home; daughters, Mrs.

Ella Geraldine Tuttle, Idaho: Mrs. May Winholtz, 1507 West Maple, Reimer, Independence, and Mrs. Ernestine Independence; North Crysler, sons, William P. J. Ultican, both of TutLeon George L.

Ultican, Chico, Thomas Lawrence J. S. Ultican, Ultican, Rupert, King Idaho, Hill, brother, John Ultican, Dea and a sister, Mrs. Warren will Peter- be at 2 o'clock Saturday at the Cloquet, Minn. Services chapel, Independence.

Burial be at Hagerman. Mrs. Anna A. Hoss Dies. Anna Alberta Hoss, 65, of 4415 Mrs.

died late last night at the after she suffered a stroke. is the wife of Samuel C. Hoss, in the Independence office the Jackson County sheriff. STASSEN PLEA FOR DULLES. LEVITTOWN, N.

Nov. Senator John Foster Dulles of York, Republican, as "a key builder of our vital bipartisan forpolicy" was urged tonight by Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, in a speech at a Republican meeting TOKYC ROSE STARTS TERM. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.

(AP) Tokyo Rose today began serving 10-year federal sentence for treason- the San Francisco county jail. DEATHS IN MISSOURI. Monett--Edwin S. Wilson, 84, retired merchant, who with his ever father constructed had built in only opera house Monett, in addition to several large busibuildings. Phone your Sunday Star Want Ads today.

Avoid the Saturday rush! It's Just dial HA. SUPER MARKET 2417 Troost Free Parking We Cash Pay Roll Checks Watch for Our Price Riot Daily PRICE RIOT! Special Prices to Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses. FOLGER'S 1 LIMIT COFFEE Riot Price Lb. 59c FRESH. 2 LIMIT EGGS Riot Price Doz.

33c PURE HOG LARD Riot Price 2 Lbs. 25c CUDAHY-READY TO EAT PICNICS 6 to 8 35c CUDAHY EDGEMERE Lb. SLICED BACON Cello 39c DRESSED AND DRAWN Riot Price Lb. 39c ECONOMY VEAL ROAST CUTS LUNCH HAM WIENERS Lb. KING OF -PRICE RIOT CROWN ROAST Lb.

49c VEAL STEAK OR VEAL CHOPS Price Lb. 49c ARMOUR STAR--SMALL Chitterlings Lbs. 10 1.79 DRESSED AND DRAWN FRESH FRYERS Lb. 57c DEL MONTE Tom. Sauce 3 Cans 8-Oz.

25c Butter Kernel- Kernel G'den Corn 2 Cans 8-OZ. 25c U. S. Graded No. 1 Quality (Bulk) POTATOES 10 Lbs.

39c Tex. Marsh Seedless, Med. Size Grapefruit 3 For 17c SUNKIST SWEET JUICY ORANGES 19c TALL CAN-TOMAH SALMON Riot Price 39c SALAD OF THE SEA Price Riot TUNA FISH 25c PAN SIZE Price Riot WHITING ....2 Lbs. 29c FINE CORN QUALITY PEAS TOMATOES No. Can 2 DEL MONTE Price Riot APRICOTS No.

Can 19c DEL MONTE PURE Orange Juice Can 46-oz. 39c FREE! 100 STOP! SHOP! 1 MILGRAM HI NEIGHBOR SAVE! MERCHANTS ADVERTISED BRANDS SALE CASE STOCK OR UP DOZEN THE NOW I chapter Star, gation a the 7400 Charles Kolkin, Services Sunday Sholom in RICE Mr. died several viving of parents. Rice, sas, Mr. North home, tack Falls, a the church wife, three French, MOST STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT farm N.

Baby at only The it and in is or 45 as 40 to a AND ALL THE TURKEYS Trimmings REGISTER AT ANY MILGRAM STORE! FRESH PICNICS NO PURCHASE, NECESSARY! PARKAY MARGARINE Lb. Ctn. 1 25c lb. ctn. 39c Colored Quarters DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL No.

Can 303 19c 6 CANS $1.14 DEL MONTE PEACHES Halves or Sliced in Syrup No. Can 25c 6 CANS $1.49 DEL MONTE CORN Style Golden Cream 2 No. Cans 303 35c 6 CANS 99c LIBBY'S PEAS Sieve Early June No. 3 No. Can 303 19c 6 CANS $1.09 DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 3 8-Oz.

Cans 22c 12 CANS 85c SMALL, LEAN, 6 TO 8-LB. "BAKE SWEET WITH Lb. AVERAGE. POTATOES" 25 MILGRAM'S DELICIOUS YOUNG TENDER VEAL VEAL CROWN ROAST. Lb.

MILGRAM'S STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN, FANCY QUALITY, MEDIUM SIZE, BAKING HENS TENDER GUARANTEED Lb. FRESH, LEAN SHOULDER, Delicious When Breaded MILGRAM'S QUALITY, MENDER SHOULDER PORK STEAK. Lb. 39c VEAL STEAK. Lb.

39c MILGRAM'S FRESH, EXTRA LEAN LARGE, LUSCIOUS. JUICY, TENDER, GROUND BEEF Lb. 39c HICKORY SMOKED FRANKFURTERS 39c Lb. Seafood Specials! FANCY WHITING QUALITY, DRESSED PAN READY 2 29c FRYERS Lbs. GENUINE TOP QUALITY- WRAPPED STRICTLY FRESH, DELICIOUS FISH--TRY BAKED TO 2 LB.

PERCH FILLETS. Lb. 33c TOP QUALITY SABLE Lb. 33c WHOLE CHICKENS DRESSED, PAN READY Lb. HALIBUT OR FRY STEAKS Lb.

53c SLICED BACON FANCY, CELLO WRAPPED ARMOUR'S Lb. HADDOCK FILLETS 39c EXTRA STAR, LEAN Cello Roll OYSTERS SAILOR BOY FRESH STANDARDS FANCY Pint 73 SMUCKER'S PURE Can Rolls Can Lb. 12-oz. 2 39 PRESERVES Apricot, Peach or SPARKLING FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 2 Jar -Lb. 39c LIBBY'S GRAPES BEETS CALIFORNIA 2 No.

Cans 65c 23c FRESH, CLUSTERS LARGE Lbs. CUT OR DICED EMPEROR, 2 19 303 6 CANS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST, SWEET "JUICY GES 2 IDAHO'S FINEST, JONATHAN FINE EATING, CALIFORNIA APPLES 5 Lbs. 29c D'ANJOU PEARS 3. Lbs. 29c MARGARINE LOUISIANA YAMS FINEST SWEET POTATOES 2.

19c FRESH SHREDDED MIXED VEGETABLES Cello TOP Lb. 18c CALIFORNIA CRISP WELL BLEACHED Bag Lbs. SALAD BUNCH 15c SPRED Ctn. COLORED Lb. 32c QUARTERS PASCAL CELERY.

2 Stalks Cin. CIGARETTES GOLD AND ALL OLD POPULAR BRANDS CREAM STYLE WHITE PLYMOUTH MAID ELNA GRATED OF 10 CTN. $157 SUGAR SWEET TUNA (LIMIT 1) CORN PEAS FISH No. 2 No. 303 Flat Can Can Can 10c 10c 25c TENDERLEAF 12 CANS $1.19 12 CANS $1.15 6 CANS $1.45 TEA Pekoe Orange 32c: WHOLESOME IN HEAVY SYRUP ALASKA FANCY PINK MILGRAM Lge.

16-Oz. 10c HUNT'S PLUMS No. Can 19C cans $110 SALMON 1-Lb. Tall 39c BORDEN'S IN SYRUP COLD CREAM FRESH MILK (Mo.) Carton 17c APRICOTS No. Can 23c POND 29c Jar 23c LIBBY CUSTARD STYLE ASPIRIN VELVEETA.

2 -Lb. Loaf 79c PUMPKIN No. Can 303 11c 6 cans 65c BAYER 75c 100 Bottle Tablets of 43c MEDIUM SIZE FULL STANDARD AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER OR PASTE SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 Ctn. 39c TOMATOES No. 2 11c AMM-1-DENT Large 35c MEL-O-SWEET CHOCOLATE COVERED Lb.

DOMESTIC OIL VICKS VAPORUB CHERRIES Liquid 49c SARDINES. ...3 Cans 25c 25c MORE SUDS WITH SUPERSUDS Pkg. Large DR.WEST'S REGULAR OR DRY SKIN FOOD CLUB PURE VEGETABLE ADULT MIRACLE TUFT HAND CREAM Lb. TOOTH BRUSHES Shortening 3 Can JAR HAND LOTION CASHMERE BOUQUET (Mo.) Bottle 390 27c VALUE (mo.) (LIMIT MO. VAN CAMP SCOT PORK BEANS TISSUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

FANCY FRESH FROZEN SHRIMP 5 Box $2.95 Lb. 59 JUMBO SIZE, LB. 89c ARMOUR'S TREET 10L.