Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 34

FORT WORTH Friday Evening, September 14, 1956 THIRTY-FOUR Stocks Advance With Steel Trade Active NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Steels were traded actively as the stock market rose in brisk turnover early Friday. vanced fractions opere to 2 Prices of pivotal issues, adpoints. some losers. While a barrage of reports, cam from world capitals on Suez Canal crisis, prices of oil stocks deeply invoived in the Middle East advanced.

Gulf was up a point and Royal Dutch more than that, adding tor its run-up of Thursday. Meanwhile, a spokesman for Royal Dutch refused to confirm or deny rumors of an impending stock split. Among leading steels, Bethlehem was ahead with a of over a point. U. S.

Steel, Republic and Youngstown rose fractions. Aluminium Ltd. was a 2-point gainer. New York Central was up 1 at 3673 on a trade of 2,600 shares. Chrysler gained around a point, General Motors a fraction.

Grain Trade Is Irregular CHICAGO, Sept. 14 had a weak tone while other grains posted small gains and losses at the opening on the Board of Trade Friday. Selling in soybeans reflected the brilliant outlook for this crop, plus the fact that harvesting is expanding in downstate Illinois. Corn also was influenced by the good crop outlook but the September corn future held firm. Wheat started lower to higher, September corn lower to higher, September to oats lower to higher, September and soybeans unchanged to lower, September $2.31 to Wheat near the end of the first hour was to lower, September corn lower to higher, September oats to September rye to higher, December soybeans to lower, September and lard 5c to 13c a hundred pounds lower, September $11.12.

The Agriculture Department authorized India to buy 29,000,000 bushels of wheat between Sept. 20, 1956, and Aug. 31, 1957. Portugal was credited with buying some wheat overnighected little moisture in the winter wheat belt over the next five days. Cotton Futures About Steady NEW YORK Sept.

14 futures opened unchanged to 4 points lower Friday. October 33.72c; December 33.67c; March 33.71c to 33.72c; May 33.63c to 33.64c; July 33.34c; October 32.57c; December 32.69c; March 32.65c bid. Futures, dealings. were slightly Scattered lower liqui- in dation and hedging were absorbed mainly through trade buying. There was some further Commission House profit-taking in evidence.

Noon prices were 2 points higher to 4 lower the previous close. October 33.76c, December 33.67c and March 33.70. Poultry and Eggs Prices reported at wholesale buying stations in Fort Worth Thursday live poultry, cream and eggs: Top grade commercial fryers sold for Around 17c A pound and lower grades sold for about 13c to 15c or below. Lightweight fowl sold for about 12c and heavier hens of four pounds and over sold for around 15c. Roosters sold for about 10c.

No. 1 sour cream cashed at 52c per pound butterfat content and No. 2 sour cream cashed at 45c. No. 1 sweet cream drew 57c.

No prices were quoted on current reeelpts eggs 85 they were not being bought. AUSTIN, Sept. 13 (TDA), -Broilers and fryers steady; to 3 pounds South Texas 16c to 17c. mostly 17c: East Texas 16c to mostly 17c; Waco 17c. CHICAGO, Sept.

13 (USDA), -Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: AA 93 score to a pound; A 92 60c to 90 89 55c to Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices a dozen lower to 2c higher: 60 to 69.9 per cent A's whites to 54c: mixed 44c; mediums 36c to 37c; standArds 36c to dirities checks to 27c: current receipts 30c. Union Carbide and Texas Company gained around a point or so. Other gainers included Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone, Kennecott, Du Pont, General Electric, Chesapeake Ohio and Johns-Manville. Opening blocks included Bethlehem up at on 1,800 shares, Royal Dutch up 1 at 1081 on 3,000 and General Motors up at on 2,500. On the American Stock Exchange prices were higher.

Gains were made by Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Creole Petroleum, British Petroleum and International Petroleum. Corporate bonds were mixed. Rails declined on the average in an otherwise steady bond market. Trading was very light in the early part of the session. Government bond dealers reported intermediate and long.

term issues were selling off about following price rises for the past two days. Wall Street Star-Telegram News Services. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. It would have been normal for stock market prices to have fluetuated in a wide range this year, but the spread has been narrow, Francis I.

duPont Company said in its current market letter. This action of the Dow Jones industrial average was called a phenomenon which should be studied for clues to what's ahead. "The intraday low for this year," it pointed out, "was recorded on Jan. 23, when this index reached 458.21. The high, which is also the bull market top, was achieved on April 9, when the industrials achieved a peak N.

Y. STOCKS Among the most active stocks at 11:30 m. Friday, Fort Worth time, as supplied Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane, were: Allied Chemical 104 Alcoa Aluminium Ltd 136 Am Airlines Am Can Cyanamid Am Am Tobacco Armour Co Atchison New Atlantic Ref Avco Mfg 0 Beth Sti 169 Boeing Airc 57 British-Am 01l Chance Vought Chicago Cp 2418 Chrysler 70 Cities Service Continental Oil 121 Cosden Pet Douglas Atre 95 Dow Chemical 75 Du Pont Eastern Airilnes 49 Eastman Kodak Ford Gen Dynamics Elec Gen Motors Gillette Gulf oil Int Harvester Int Paper Int Johns-Manville 531 Kennecott Copper Libby-0-F Liggett Myers Lone Star Gas Monte Ward Nat Supply NY Central Ohio Oil 40 Panhand EPL 96 Penn RR Phillips Pet 53 Pure Oil Republic StI Reynolds Metals Royal Dutch 1081 Sears, Roebuck Shell Oil Signal Oil Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Socony-Mobil Sou Pac 481 Southern Prod Sperry Rand 25 SO Cal SO Ind SO 54 St San 28 Sunray Oil Swift Co Temco 17 Texas Co Tex Gulf Prod Tex Gulf Sulph Tex 38 Tex Util 39 Tidewater Oil TXL Oil Union Carbide United Air US Steel Wastinghouse Woolworth NEW YORK, Sept. DowJones 1 p. m.

stock averages: Industrials up 52c; rails up utilities off 20c; 65 stocks up 26c; 1,060.000 shares. Lebanon Crude Output Registers Increase Crude delivered from Sidon, Lebanon during August amounted to 10,907,541 barrels, compared with 9,794,203 barrels for the same period last year. Tapline delivered 81,089,690 barrels during the first eight months of 1956, compared with 77,103,817 during the same period last year. Thor Wants New Name CHICAGO, Sept. 14 special meeting of shareholders of Thor Corporation, Chicago, has been called for Oct.

4, 1956, on which date directors will seek permission to change the name of the company to Allied Paper Corporation. The alteration is sought because, the corporation is now primarily active in the paper industry. of 524.37. Thus, a 12.6 per cent range has encompassed this leading group stock average for the past more than eight months. This is a narrower fluctuation than has been recorded in any year since 1897, with the tion of 1944.

"HOW WIDE have been the ups and downs in the years past is indicated by such large fluetuations per cent in 1954; 42.5 per "cent in 1937; 55.1 per in 1933; 63.6 per cent in 1931; 49.4 per cent in 1929; 39.3 per cent in 1920; 45.4 per cent in 1915; 45 cent in 37.8 per cent 1903 and 31.1 cent 19073. in both 1897 and 1898. "BUT WITHIN the span of the limited extreme 1956 fluctuation have been substantial swings. On the first this trading year, the industrials reached a then bull market high of 490.92. This was followed by a correction which carried to the 1956 low of 458.21, on Jan.

23. Then a recovery move was witnessed. This terminated at the bull market top of 524.37, reached on April 9. A minor downtrend terminated on April 25 at 500.99. The next rebound failed to equal the previous high and ended at 519.80.

A sharp down thrust was then witnessed which in effect retested successfully the January low and halted at 463.85 on May 28. "THE USUAL summer rally was recorded in 1956 and this climaxed on Aug. 2 at 523.33. It is interesting that this peak came close to but failed to exceed the bull market high recorded last April. The subsequent reaction carried to a low of 492.19 on Aug.

30, thereby testing the important 490 support level. Then, the industrials entered into a recovering phase and their high last week was 312.68. "THESE MAJOR 1956 swings embraced an aggregate of 308.12 points, which represents almost 59 per cent of the total of the industrials, measured at their highs. The from least what that has can occured be concluded dex in 1956 is that it has thus far been a year of backing and filling." WALL STREET HEARS -Bulls on Arkansas Fuel Oil are confident Cities Service purchase of publicly held minority stock will ultimately go through Cities Service has until end of October to file appeal from SEC ruling it must either buy in minority, or dispose of its majority holdings. A few 1956 earnings estimates: General Railway Signal, Georgia-Pacific, Radio Corporation Sun Oil, West Virginia Pulp and Paper, $3.40.

Mountain Fuel Supply has ecuted a 20-year pipeline agreement which will allow at least a 20 per cent increase in deliveries. Elliott Company may show full year net of $3. VALUE LINE survey feels the "days of the small, local brewer may be numbered, better times may be ahead the rest torn of the industry as the number of individuals in the 18-59 year age group (where beer consumption is greatest) resumes its upward trend." Market opinion of Martin Gilbert of Bache Company: "While uncertainties such as the Suez affair and perhaps variations in the political picture continue to inject their influence on the price structure, further trading swings are likely to be witnessed which could well prolong a test of the overhead area. We doubt, however, that these factors carry sufficient weight to change the primary bullish trend." GOVERNMENT NT SALE EIGHT COMFORTABLE HOMES ON NEARLY SIX ACRES OF LAND IN RESIDENTIAL AREA OF OLD FORT D. A.

RUSSELL, MARFA, PRESIDIO COUNTY, TEXAS Sids are invited for purchase of real property located and briefly deseribed below: Approximately 5.98 seres of land, eight dwelling units, one servants' quarters, liquid gas systems for heating and cooking, and five garage buildings, located Ruidose Road at Maria, Texas. This development has a paved, guttered and curbed street, sidewalks along street and to fronts of houses, paved access streets at rear houses, trees and shrubbery. Ranging in size from four- and five-room with bath to with two baths and basement, these houses are constructed fer cool summer semfort, having plenty screened porch area and walls of concrete appreximately inches thick walls of adobe approximately 12 or 15 inches thick. Servants' building has three bedrooms and bath, and garage buildings vary in size being built for one, twe three cars. further details sand for the bid form (See below).

The property has been screened against the known defense and ether requirements of the Federal Government. HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE TO BUY All bids must be submitted on "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Form No. This Form No. describes the property, states the terms and conditions of sale and provides Instructions en how to bid. Sealed bids will be received at GSA Business Service Canter, Room 101, 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas, until 1:00 P.M., CST, October 1, 1956, at which place and time they will (be publicly opened and read.

The property may be inspected by prospective purchasers during the period September 14, through October 1956, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., daily except Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. Assistance in locating the property can be obtained, if needed, at the Border Patrol Station, Immigration Naturalization Service, Fort D. A. Russell, Marfe, Texas.

For the required "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Form No. contact the Border Patrol Station, or write or call the 6SA Business Service Center, Room 101, 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas. For further information write the office named below or call the Real Property Disposal Officer, Dallas, STerling sell, Extension 541. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE REAL PROPERTY DISPOSAL OFFICE 1114 COMMERCE STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 65-1040 STAR- TELEGRAM No Petroleum Yet CONTRACT LET ON HELIUM ADDITION WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 The Interior Department Friday announced award of a 006,600 contract to Quaker Valley Constructors, Pittsburg, for construction of an addition to the government's helium plant at Exell, Texas.

The contract covers enlarging present buildings, laying foundations, installing special equipment, and providing foundations for other equipment the Bureau of Mines will install itself. The bureau has already purchased equipment necessary for the $6,000,000 expansion. All Livestock Hold Steady All classes of livestock held steady here Friday. Good to choice steers and yearlings sold from $17 to common to medium $12 to $17; fat $9 $12; canners and cutters bulls $13. cows, to Good and choice slaughter calves drew $14 $17; common and medium $10 $14; culls $8 to to $10; stockers scarce.

Hogs held steady. Medium to good hogs, brought choice butchers quotable to sows $13 to $14.50. Medium and good lambs drew $16 to canner ewes Estimated receipts compared with actual arrivals last week were: Cattle 800 and calves 100 and hogs 100 and 18; sheep 200 and 202. Livestock Receipts Cattle. Calves.Hogs.

Sheep Fort Worth 800 100 100 200 Kansas City 400 200 1,600 800 Chicago 1,200 200 4,500 500 East St. Louis 1 1.200 400 10.000 600 Omaha 800 50 3.500 700 Sioux City 600 0 2.500 700 St. Joseph 300 50 2.000 200 St. Paul 1.500 400 2.500 500 Denver 400 150 100 1,500 Indianapolis 500 750 200 150 12.000 2.800 300 700 Cincinnati Okla City 300 25 50 25 SALABLE RECEIPTS ON 12 MARKETS Totals Friday 8,750 1,925 41,650 6,525 Total Wk. ago 12.000 3.500 69,400 9,700 OTHER MARKETS.

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Wichita 350 50 600 50 San Antonio 100 100 100 x100 xAnd 100 goals. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (INS).

-Livestock: Early top $16.35: bulk $15.25 to $16; Hogs 4.500; steady-25c higher. heavy $15.25 to $16; medium $15.50 to $16.25: light $15 to light lights $12 to $15; packing sows $13 to pigs $3 to $12.50. Cattle steady, Calves 200. Choice and prime steers $27 to $33.50: common and choice $15 to yearlings $15 to $32: heifers $15 to $30; cows $11 to $15.50: bulls $10 to $15; calves $15 to $23: feeder steers $15 to $22; stocker steers $15 to $23; stock cows and heifers $8 to $19.50. Sheep 500: steady, Choice and prime choice $10 lambs to $23 to $24; yearlings common $12 to ewes $3.50 to $5.50.

Yesterday's Livestock CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (INS). -Cattle and lamb prices were steady to lower at Midwest livestock markets Thursday. Hog prices were irregular. Receipts of cattle and hogs at 12 markets were smaller than last Thursday while supplies of sheep were larger.

Meat prices were irregular in the wholesale trade at Chicago. Prime beef was steady to 1c a pound higher and other beef steady to lower. Pork loins were to 1c higher after the recent decline while other pork items were steady to 1c lower and lamb steady to higher. Demand WAS slight for slaughter classes of cattle at Midwest markets as buyers had big supplies available earlier in the week. Prices were steady to 50c lower than Wednesday's average, except for a fully steady level on a seant supply of fed steers grading average-choice to prime.

Cattle prime enough to sell up to the Wednesday peak of $33.50 on steers and $30 on heifers were absent from the receipts. Those were new high prices since early 1955, recorded in the face of declining levels on most steers and heifers grading low -choice and below during the week. The best available steers in carlot consignments Thursday were some 1.125- pound offerings which brought $30.75 at Chicago. Hog prices were steady to 25c lower at eastern Corn Belt markets, but the closing undertone WAS firm. Western Corn Belt markets reported steady to stronger prices, with advances up to 25c in many instances.

Top prices generally ranged from $15.85 to $16.50, Omaha had an extreme peak of $16.75. Top at Chicago was $16.25, lowest since May 9. Top for butcher offerings was $16.75 at Oklahoma City, in steady trade, Lambs sold steady to 50c and more lower at Midwest markets, declining 50c to $1 at Indianapolis. Good to prime spring lambs sold from $20 to at Chicago, The same grades brought from $18.50 to $21 at Missouri River markets. Twelve market receipts, including Chicago, totaled 22.300 cattle; 57,400 hogs: 23,300 sheep 88 compared with 31.500 cattle; 75.700 hogs and 9.700 sheep 8 week ago.

Estimated salable receipts Friday: Texas Poultry AUSTIN, Sept, 14 (AP). Broilers, fryers: South Steady. Undertone fully steady. Supplies of desired weights about adequate. Demand active.

pounds 17c. Few previous commitments at 16c. East Steady. Undertone fully steady, Supplies adequate for the good demand. Extra heavy trading.

pounds 16c to 17c. Waco-Corsicana Steady. Undertone fully steady. Supplies adequate for the fair demand, Normal trading. pounds 17c; Corsicana, f.o.b.

plant 16c to Texas Turkey Market Texas turkey market remains steady on the spotted movement. Prices on confirmed trade ranged 23c to 24c for heavy type young hens. Substantial movement anticipated next week when more yards will be ready for clearance. Yesterday's Markets DOW JONES AVERAGES. 30 20 15 65 Indus.

Rails. Utils. Stocks, Thursday open 500.21 157.51 68.11 175.12 Thursday high 502.92 157.85 68.45 175.92 Thursday low .497.56 156.26 67.92 174.17 Thursday 499.69 156.75 68.15 174.84 Previous close 499.97 157.76 68.28 175.08 1956 high .524.37 182.62 71.45 185.07 1956 low 458.31 152.49 62.09 154.70 Transactions in stocks used in the averages: Thursday 290,800 69,100 34.600 394.500 Wednesday 249,900 67,700 34,400 352.000 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Sales. Close.N.C, Am Tel Tel 71.400 Stand Oil NJ 44,300 Royal Dutch 33,900 US Steel 29.900 69 Martin, GL 27,300 Curtis Pub 25,800 Chance Voucht .25.500 Burling Indust 24.800 13 Sweetwater to Vote Sept.

25 on Bonds SWEETWATER, Sept. 14 Sweetwater taxpayers are to vote Sept. 25 on the issuance of 000 in bonds for water distribution and sewerage system improvements. The proposal, if approved, would not affect the tax structure of the city since the Water Department finances are in excellent condition to handle the program. The bonds would be repaid out of water department revenues.

El Paso Will Improve San Juan Facilities Dollars Flowing in Guatemala Oil Rush GUATEMALA CITY, Sept. 14 -Dollars are flowing freely in the biggest oil rush ever known in Central America. Only one thing remains to lubricate Guatemala's boom--a first drop of oil. This is the biggest promissory spree without a test having been drilled that the Latins have ever known. The 29 foreign companies in the have already meant a bonanza for U.

trained Latin lawyers. and expenses," says one am doing, fine at $100 a day western University graduate. The lawyers are relied on to keep the American companies from blundering into such a feud as resulted in wholesale confiscation in Mexico. Peten, the vast northern jungle Oklahoma Has Marked Rise In Locations OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 14 producers increased by 13 over the previous week but dry holes were up by the same number.

Oil producers numbered 93 compared with 80 and there were 65 dry holes against 52 previously. Gas wells gained three to total 10 and nine service wells, a gain of four, rounded out the 177 total figure. This compares with last week's 144 completions. Locations increased sharply with operators staking 170 tests against 130 last week. A discovery completed during the past week was Sinclair Oil Gas et al at No.

1 Susie, 1-6N-13W in Caddo Company, County. The discovery flowed 533 bar37 gravity oil in 18 hours through choke and perforations in the first Bromide sand at 8,711 to 8,796 and in the second Bromide 8,841 to feet, 8,907 feet. New Mexico Oil Flow Remains Unchanged SANTA FE, N. Sept. 14 (Sol) New Mexico's basic unit allowable for October as been set at 39 barrels, the same as for September.

The Oil Conservation Commission set the daily allowable in the southeast area of the state at 275,893 barrels and the northwest at 3,542. Gas allowable in the northwest section was increased 270,000 cubic feet, an increase of 7,729,550,000 over September because of a new pipe line connection. The southeast area received 13,404,941,000 cubic feet, an increase of 1,793,218,000 over September. DIVIDENDS DECLARED INCREASED. Prd.

Amt. Rec. Pybl. Caro Pr Li .30 1-11 2-1 Quaker Oats .45 9-24 10-20 Smith Kline French .40 9-18 9-28 YEAR-END Parker Rust Proof .50 9-21 9-26 STOCK. Am Hard Rubber 9-19 10-9 Am do A 12-1 1-9 PARTICIPATING.

Std Fruit pts pl .40 9-14 10-1 IRREGULAR. Dictograph .05 9-19 9-26 Gt Lakes SS .50 9-19 9-29 US For Secur 2.20 9-24 9-28 US Semit, Ref de Met ,75 9-24 10-15 REGULAR. Am Brake Shoe .60 9-21 9-30 do pf 1.00 9-21 9-30 Am Bdest-Para .25 9-28 10-20 do pf .25 9-28 10-20 Am Hard Rubber .25 9-19 10-9 do pf 9-19 9-29 Am Potash Chem .25 12-1 12-15 do A .25 12-1 12-15 do pt 0 1.00 12-1 12-15 Belding Cirt pf 0 9-29 11-1 Bickfords 1.50 9-20 10-1 Boston Insur 45 9-18 10-1 Cal El Pow $4 pt .75 10-15 11-1 Caro Pw Lt 10-5 11-1 $5 pf 1.25 9-19 10-1 do $4.20 pf 1.05 9-19 10-1 Carter, JW .10 9-24 9-29 Cen Pub Util .20 10-10 11-1 Colum So Oh El 100 .40 9-25 10-10 Cream of Wheat .40 9-24 10-1 County Tr, Wh Plains 9-19 10-15 Cumberland Gas .15 9-20 10-1 Davega Stores pf .25 9-19 19-1 District Theatres .05 9-14 10-1 Fanny Farmer 9-17 9-29 Gen Crude Oil .25 12-14 12-28 Gen Realty Ut .20 9-21 9-29 Griess Pfleger .25 9-19 9-28 Gt Lakes SS pf 1.12½ 9-19 9-29 Hartford Fire Ins .75 9-13 10-1 Hershey Creamery, .50 9-20 9-29 between Mexico and Guatemala, is the field. Score of ancient Mayan cities, tumbled and overgrown, lie in the Peten, waiting a discoverer. The wilderness is already a patchwork of overlapping claims.

Only two companies, Signal Oil Gas Company and that of a Texas operator, Norman Sloane, have won the right to drill. Because of the jungle's density and these complete lack of roads, each will cost an estimated $3,000,000. A rush for skilled clerical already has hit the small capital, because companies have promised "to begin their exploration work within 90 days and continue it with due diligence." Girls speaking both Spanish and English can command up to double the normal stenographic of $150 monthly. pay, companies pay rentals of 25 cents to 40 cents an acre during the rental phase. As soon as select their drilling site, they go over into the exploitation phase that gives the government per cent of oil produced.

The companies can hold areas up to 1,000,000 acres in extent for up to 10 years without finding petroleum. After the company gets back its investment, the contract shifts over to the conventional 50 per cent of profits pattern that rules in the Middle East. Guatemalans are guaranteed all the jobs where "technical ability is not necessary" and an 80 per cent preference for the others. Higher Prices Needed for Gas CORONADO, Sept. 14 (A).

The annual convention of the Pacific Coast Gas Association has been told that rising gas exploration costs make higher prices at the source inevitable. Paul Kayser, president of the Paso Natural Gas Company, termed the supply problem' "really critical." Vast pipe line projects, he said, have led to a scarcity of supply against surging demand for a fuel that was once a by- product of oil operations exclusively. "The need for aggressive exploration to expand and maintain supplies of petroleum and natural gas is, I believe, the most important single factor affecting the economy today," Kayser said. Without further exploration, he added, the nation has only a 13- year supply of oil and about a 22-year reserve of natural gas at present rates of demand. Intervenors Allowed In Trust Fund Suit NEW YORK, Sept.

14 -Supreme Court Justice Jacob Markowitz has granted motions by a group of oil companies and refiners to intervene in a case involving a petition by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York for instructions on the Petroleum Research Fund. The bank is trustee of the research fund, which was set up by major oil firms in 1944. The bank now seeks to sell the securities of the Universal Oil Products Company. The securities constitute the fund. Independent oil interests.

oppose the proposed sale. They contend their reliance upon reseach of Universal, a development organization, is such that they might be forced out of business if its securities are sold. In a five-page opinion, Justice Markowitz noted the oil companies' contention that they are not represented by any of the present parties and that each is so situated "as to be adversely and vitally affected by any disposition of the trust property which may be ordered." Store Sales Increase NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Federal Reserve Board reported Friday that U. S.

department store sales last week were 4 per cent higher than in the corresponding period a year ago, Bids Wanted Bids Wanted NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for re-routing underground utilities, New Civil Court Building Site, will be received in the office of the County Auditor at Tarrant County Court House, until: 10:00 A.M. (CST) Thursday Sept. 27, 1956 and will be opened and publicly read at 10:30 A.M. same date by the Commissioner's Court. Proposals will be received to include all work in one contract.

All proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Cashier's Check or Certified Check in an amount of at least 5 per cent of the bid. Checks shall be made able to Tarrant County. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory Surety Bond in an amount of 100 per cent of the contract price. The Owner reserves the right to reject all bids and to waive all formalities. Plans and specifications may be examined without charge at the office of the Architect.

Contractors may procure plans and specifications from: Wyatt C. Hedrick Architect-Engineer 12th Floor Passenger Station Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas upon deposit of FIVE DOLLARS Such deposits will be refunded to bidders upon return of and specifications in good condition, within ten days after the time set for opening of bids. All Contractors shall comply with, and conform to, all labor laws of the State of Texas and the various acts amendatory and supplementary thereto, and to all laws, ordinances, and legal requirements applicable thereto. J.

M. WILLIAMS County Auditor Lodge Notices STATED MEETING ot 8OOB Friday 1:30 p. m. Covered dish luncheon 12 noon. Reception after meeting honoring 811- preme Director of Music, Mrs.

R. W. Wheeler, MRS. JOHN B. SACHSE, W.P.

MRS. J. M. BEAUCHAMP, Ree. WASHINGTON, Sept.

14 The Federal Power Commission gave El Paso Natural Gas Company, El Paso, temporary authority to build and operate $1,602,799 worth of natural gas pipe line facilities in San Juan County, New Mexico. The company said it needs the facilities to transmit the increased volumes of gas now being obtained. El Paso purchases gas in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. It sells it wholesale in West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and at the Arizona-California boundary to distribution companies in California. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON, Sept.

14 (INS). Treasury balance Sept. 11 $4,873,962,215. Total debt 462,755,750. (Deaths And Funerals CHORN, MRS.

DALLAS AWay Thursday in Odessa. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. L. T. Miller.

Odessa; Sims, both of Fort Worth, Mrs. Verna sisters. Mrs. Lora Bailwes. J.

F. Coleman, Arlington; brothers, J. 0. Thompson, Dallas, Grady Thompson, Waxahachie, 3 grandchildren. Services 10 a.

m. Saturday, Meissners Chapel. Interment, Mansfield Cemetery, Ar. rangements, Meissner. RICHARDS, FRED ROBERT 38, passed away Thursday at the residence, 1414 Kelly Terrace, Arlington.

Survive ors: wife, Grace; mother, Hazel Richards, Oklahoma City; brother, Harold Richards, Oklahoma City, Services, p. m. Friday, First Assembly of God Church, Arlington, Rev. W. G.

Denton, Rev. Harry H. Engel, officiating. Interment, Parkdale. Arrangements, Hugh M.

Moore Sons, Arlington. THOMPSON, WILLIAM, GLEN. 47, passed away in hotel Thursday, residence, Parkville, Missouri. Survivors: wife, Carolyn Thompson; father, Ernest, Parkville; mother, Mrs. Kenneth Hebert, Enid.

Oklahoma. Services, 10 8. m. Friday. Crowder-Brooks Chapel, Dr.

D. Anderson officiating. Body will be carried overland to Enid, Oklahoma for interment. Pallbearers: Justin Levy, Hubert Behrman, Manny Pierce, Don Patty, Lew Werther, Dave Robbins, J. B.

Donoho, Henry Brauer, Arrangements, Crowder Brooks. KINGSBURY, C. 47, passed away in Abilene Thursday, residence 1721 Hillside Drive. Survivors: wife, Mrs. C.

T. Kingsbury; son. C. T. daughters: Mrs.

Lynwood Lesikar; Mrs. Joe D. Everitt all of Fort Worth. Arrangements, Crowder Brooks. SOWELL, DR.

ELLIS M. 53, Survivors: wife, Mrs. Irma Sowell, Fort Worth: son. Ellis M. Sowell, Fort Worth: brother.

Irwin W. Sowell, Lufkin: parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Sowell, Lufkin. Services, m. Friday, University Christian Church. Rev.

Granville T. Walker officiating. Pallbearers: Zola Avery, Dallas; Holt Davis, Nacogdoches; Felix L. Hargis; Heny Key: Jeeley: Edwin Stell; Lester Lamberth C. WeathHarry K.

Werst: Tomlinson. Honorary pallbearers: trative council, deans, and faculty of school of business at TCU, past and present elders of the University Christian Church, Arrangements, GauseWare. ABEL, MRS. GEORGE, residence 5545 Wheaton Drive, passed away Sunday in West Memphis, Arkansas. ors: husband: five brothers: three ters: mother, Mrs.

Grace Howe, Waukon, Iowa. Services. 9:30 m. Friday, Robertson-Mueller-Harper Chapel, Rev D. O'Conner officiating.

Interment, Mount Olivet. Arrangements, RobertsonMueller Harper. MILAM, JUDGE ROBERT 84, passed 9:05 p. m. Wednesday in a local hospital, residence 1312 College.

Survivors: brother. Dr. E. A. Milam, Waco; niece, Mrs.

Laura M. Talbott, Waco. Services, First Methodist Church. 3 p. m.

Friday, Rev. Foote officiating. Interment, Greenwood. rangements, Robertson-Mueller-Harper, WILLIAMS, MRS. MADGE, 46, passed away 9:15 a.

m. Sunday Lynchburg, Virginia. Survivors: husband, William W. Williams, daughter, Mrs. Wanda Greathouse, both of Lynchburg, Virginia: three sisters, Mrs.

E. O. Harrison, Fort Worth: Mrs. A. D.

Hatley, Waddell, Arizona: Mrs. R. E. Barnett, Donell; one brother, George M. Har.

relson, Fort Worth; father, David T. Harrelson, Fort Worth: five nieces: five nephews. Services, 10 m. Friday, Gause Ware Chapel. Arrangements, Gause-Ware.

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 03 3 CHOICE LOTS- -In Garden of the Teachers, Laurel Land Cemetery. PE 7-0478. Card of Thanks 01C WE WISH to thank our friends for their kindnesses shown during the illness and at the death of our beloved Father and Son and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed Daughter, Peggy Walborn and Mother, Mrs. Margaret Walborn, THANKS to all our lovely friends who so graciously remembered us in the loss of our dear son and brother.

Signed, Mrs. W. F. Potts and family. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LET'S PUT in a store (not too large).

Grocery, drug, or varlety. I furnish all fixtures and all equipment wall to wall. You stock it. ED 5-4874. 12 FLOOR SHOW CASES.

3 beautiful glass front, 10-foot wall cases. desks. chairs, counters, 1 complete bar. Bargains. Golightly's, 2912 E.

1st Street. ED 5-4874. DUPLEX-3 rooms, bath, garage, adults. 3021 Stanley. WA 4-1849.

2 AND 3 ROOM APTS.close to Convalr, Weatherford Hwy. at Circle, Bills paid. PE 7-5982. LET ME monogram your gym suit. JE 4-0177.

ASPHALT shingle tabs for driveways, drive-ins, parking lots, Delivered. Belford, PE 7-5982. Legal Notices I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself on or after this date. Henry L. Trammell, 3557 Revere Dr.

Bids Wanted CARSWELL AFB EXCHANGE desires a concessionaire to operate laundry, cleaning, pressing and alterations service, applicants can contact G. R. Newcomb, building T-2- 169 Carswell Air Force Base Exchange for information, and required application form. Written proposals must be received not later than 4:45 p. m.

Oct. 1, 1956, at Carswell Air Force Base Exchange office, Fort Worth Texas. Lodge Notices STATED meeting, Keystone Chapter No. 9, OES, 1100 Henderson, 8 m. Friday.

Initiation. Visitors welcome. GRACE MOORE, WM. ARTIE McCLESKEY. Secy, 2711 Virginia Court.

TE 8-3415. RIDGLEA LODGE NO. 1341 Examination and Master Masons Degree, starting m. Friday, VERNON C. HAHN, WM GUY M.

PITTMAN, Sec. SPECIAL meeting Tar. rant Lodge No. 942, Friday 6 p. m.

Work in E. A. Degree. Visiting Masons invited. C.

A. BALLARD, W. M. E. W.

KEEDY. Secy. SPECIAL meeting Poly. technic Lodge No. 925 Friday 6 p.

m. Work in E. A. Degree. Members urged to attend.

Visiting Masons invited. S. L. LUTON, W. M.

EDD TERRILL, Secy. Arlington Hgts. Lodge No. 1184 will Confer E. A.

Degree and hold E. A. examination Friday starting at 6:30 D. m. Members and Masons invited.

JIMMIE A. LEWELLEN, W. M. E. B.

WOOTEN, Secy, SPECIAL meeting Stockyard Lodge No. 1244 Friday, 7 p. m. Work In F. C.

Degree, members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. G. W. BAKER, W.

M. ED NELSON, Secy. ARLINGTON LODGE NO. 438. Will be hosts to Masonic Service Bureau.

DINNER AT 6:30 P.M. Special meeting to follow. All Masons cordially invited. G. T.

ADAMS, W. M. THOS. A. LEE, Secy.

ATTENTION: WHITE SETTLEMENT MASONS. Meeting Saturday, 7 p. tion Hall on Cherry Lane. All White Settlement Masons urged to attend. JIM LEVY, Committee Chairman.

CI 6-2960, ED 2-3363. JULIAN FEILD LODGE 908 Called meeting Friday at 3 p. m. Work in Masters Degree, Dinner served at 6 p. m.

All Masons cordially invited. B. W. CROSS. W.

M. H. MATHEWS. Secy. Lost and Found black, REWARD- white.

Female Boston terrier, TE 1-1060. TE 8-2701. LOST in Riverside or Haltom City. Man's wallet with drivers license. poll tax receipts, family pictures.

Considerable amount of money in large bills. Reward $100. W. Browning. 4-2868.

3200 Browning Ct. TE slip LOST, counter. nurses's oxfords, Leonards Need badly. ED 5-0604. LOST Blond and white male Chihuahua, vicinity of North Richland Hills Reward.

7300 Turner Terrace, ED 2-2078, AT 4-2162. LOST brown South Wayside Addition. and white Cocker 6 months old. Reward. WA 1-1244.

Transportation MALE graduate student will drive empty car or truck to New York City, Victor 16-19 September. Bule, 403 E. Campbell. StamReferences. ford.

Texas. WANTED, ride to Arlington State. Live in Rolling Hills Addition near Wichita St. JE 4-5865. LATE model cars available for West Coast, MA 4-0544.

NEED inston, Call drivers to State of Wash4071, Burleson, Texas. CARS parties to Los AVAILABLE to responsible Angeles, California and West Coast area. ED 5-1075. 823 Henderson. Bill Golightly Auto Sales.

FREE gas and oil allowances, Late model, cars to Los Angeles to reED sponsible people. Joe Adams Motors. 2-2523. Personal Items READINGS. WA 3-9702.

FOR Publisher, SALE--Bible Box book, Greatland 4344. Fort Worth. READINGS, $1, 10 m. to 10 p. m.

(By white lady), 934 W. Belknap. PSYCHIC readings. Phone PE 7-7781. WILL Anonymous you cry won't! tomorrow? Alcoholics Phone ED 2-9997 today, Arlington CR 4-9640 JE 5-9314 FALSE TEETH.

We duplicate pair while your old plates. reto teach you to you wait. We guarantee fitting make your own plate. ED 6-3069. 1023 College.

ED 5-1695. AA Detective, Agency, Nights JE 6-8076. HURSTVIEW HOME for the aged. AT 4-6322. HYPNOTISM.

WA 7-8642 or WA 7-5751, FREE to travel, local or world. fair knowledge of trades. All business, confidential. several JE 4-6370. breasted SCHWARTZ coat TAILOR -Make double 2820 W.

into a single, $12.50. Biddison. WA 6-3189. ters ADVICE on all affairs of life Letcomposed for anyone on any subject Confidential 6-4995, Service, 515 Bewley Building. ED Consulting ods.

MADAM 1700 FICKERA, reader, 5 methSt. Louis, WA 4-0303. READINGS Mahuldah Armstrong, JE 5-8187. eral Wells, daily, Texas, Mrs. Hiarin, MinSPECIAL Phone 2193J.

tients, 412 pensioners--up De RATES Lipscomb. ED 6-8260. eral READINGS Wells, daily, Texas. Mrs. Hearin, MinPhone 2-193J.

Resorts and Recreation At its best, $1 per hour. HORSEBACK RIDING. Guest Ranch, between Azle Shangri-La and Weatherford. ED 2-5726. ing DOVE rights HUNTERS Will lease huntmore, Phone by day 4594 or week to four or Huddleston.

DeLeon, or Texas. write H. J. Teaching- -Training EARN through HIGH SCHOOL for home study, Credits given DIPLOMA work completed. Books furnished.

1897. Low For monthly payments. Est. information write American School, Dept. S-T 545 Fort Worth 15, Texas, Malta, 4-7544.

or call WA LEARN Approved A TRADE IN SIX MONTHS Dallas, Houston, Fort training Worth. schools in by GI 113 W. Weatherford. ED 6-3247. TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE.

WHY WAIT to take typing when you can take private lessons tor so little day or evening Course $20. CRINER SCHOOL. ED 6-8045. WOMEN WANTED to train for Comptometer Operator Jobs Call ED 2-2533. ED 2-1448.

HIGH SCHOOL at home. 256 Trade Box Courses Famous ICS tree catalog 1184. WA 3-7851. Potential Employment FOR RELIABLE and authoritative ties information for modeling. concerning opportuniCall ED 5-3668.

Enroll CRINER MODELS are in demand! now in this popular inexpensive includes: course for all ages speech, etiquette, Poise, self-confidence. grooming. walking, styling, sitting, posture, make-up, hair. style shows, and prepare fashion for television, fashion co-ordinator. all marts, of radio, these are lucrative fields CRINER SCHOOL ED 6-8045, WE NEED models.

girls and young matrons. Call ED 5-9018. Male Help (Office, Trades) 14 Installation Man Must know how to Install stoves, refrigerators and stove We Vent-Hoods. furnish Have own pickup. tools and pay mileage.

APPLY LEONARD'S PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. WANTED STRUCTURAL FITTERS, LAYER OUTS Regular job, 50-hour week. Time over Grady 40 hours. Apply General Steel Grisham. 3001 W.

Pafford Fort Worth, Texas. CAREER POSITIONS DUN BRADSTREET, INC. Prefer single man. 21-30, B. A.

major, free college graduate, own auto, to travel out of city. Will consider tions. others with high qualificaApply D. N. Mann, 900 Summit.

Monday through Friday. SEISMIC COMPUTERS. Need both experienced men and OBSERVERS, ENGINEERS trainees with degrees for work plication on field crews Write for ADform. giving baste information in your letter Seismic Explorations. Ine.

P. Box 13057. 1007 Shepherd. Houston. Texas ARC WELDERS Immediate openings for industrial ArC welders in well-equipped conveniently located manufacturing plant.

Working 50 hours week. Apply personnel office, Hobbs Trailers. 609 N. Houston. YOUNG MAN -Stock clerk.

Texas Leather Company, 1401 Houston St. HYDROTEL OPERATOR Experienced in sinking forging dies. Excellent working conditions. For additional information. contact Mr.

Stanley Rudzewicz, general ager, W. Pat Crow, 200 Luxton Street, Fort Worth. TEXAS ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING FIRM Wants experienced architectural draftsmen, structural engineers and field supervisors. Opportunity for good earnings and advancement In industrial, commercial and institutional design, 40 hours, 5-day week. Applicants please state education.

experience, starting salary and date available. Fleid supervisors must be well experienced in general construction work and complex industrial installations of mechanical and electrical work, Address replies to: STONE PITTS ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS 1872 CALDER AVENUE BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Telephone TE 2-2567. MASTER barber wanted. No drinkers.

TE 4-9268..