Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 14

52 Gigg June 13, 1935 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER PRESS Today's Market Stock Exchange Closing Prices Quotations by Reinholdi Gardner, 209 S. Jefferson, Phone 4-2591 To- Pres. Pres. Te loss day's Close ('lose Elec. Allegheny-Lud.

Allied Stores 624 Gen. Foods Allis-Chalmers Gen. Motors Airlines den. Tires Am. Brakeshoe Sidlette 4m.

Can Toodrich Am. Motors Goodyear Rad. Greyhound 4m. Smelting Grumman Am. 184 Gulf Oil Am.

Tobacco Houdaille Her. flowe Sound Anaconda Cop. Ilinois Cent. Armour Co. Atch.

SF. 148 Int. Harvester Atlantic Ref. Nickel Ball. Ohio Int.

Bendix Av. Tohns-Manville Beth Steel Kan. Boeing 6019 KC Southern Borden Co. Kennecoti Cop Kresge (55) Briggs Mig. 2119 Budd Kroger Bullard 33 Myers Canadian Pac.

City Tulip Cup 36 Lion Ou Capitol Airlines Lockheed Catepillar Loew's Ches. Ohio 53 ChI. RI Pac. Mission Del. 78 Mo-Kan- Tex Chrysler Cities Service 5244 534 Mo-Kan-Tex Pid.

122 122 Monsanto Coca-Cola Com. Ed. Mo-Pae Pid. Can 794 Montgom Ward Cont. Cont.

Oil 85 Vat. Biscuit Curtiss Wright Nat. Cash Res. Deere Co. 364 Vat.

Dairy Prod. Dome Mines Vat. Distily, 371 NY Central Dow Chem N. 2011. 200 Northern Pac.

DuPont de Eastern Air 1314 Owens Illinois Kodak 621 Otis Elevator Eastman Elec 26 Penney (JC) Empire Penn RR Dis Erie 63 Dodge R. R. Firestone 45 Philco Fruchauf Livestock HOGR was mostly 75 cents higher The market average with an early top than sparingly on two small Friday's of $30 paid very lots of choice, sorted hogs pounds pounds 19.00-19.25 190-230 240-250 17 260-300 pounds 17.75-19.25 160-190 pounds 16 140-150 feeder pies 15 pounds Stocker and down 15.00-15.00 and Sows 350 pounds and up 12.00-13.50 375 pounds 8.00-10.00 Stags depending on weight and quality 6.00 Heavy boars weights 8.00 9.00 9.00 with choice CATTLE market was active and fully The cattle steady to strund on almost all classes. Good In choice ted steers and 19.00-21.00 with prime kinds higher: lines. medium to stood.

15 common kinds 14.00-15.00 Good to choice butcher cows 11.00-12.50 with extra choice heiferette kinds ap to 9.00-10.50; canners 7 13.00; cutters quoted lower: good to shelly canner cows heavy bulls 11.50-13.50 with extra choice choice kinds up to 14.00; medium bulls 10 common to light bulls stock COWA 9.00-10,00; with 8 kinds higher with medium to good choice heifers 12.50-14.50; good to choice stock and feeder steers 16.50-18 50; with stocker extra choice higher: medium to good 13.50-15.50. VEALS veal market was steady with The the bulk of good to choice 16.00-18.00: to 22.00; medium to with prime up 14-16; common kinds 9-11. heavy bull calves 13-15; depending on quality: 90 lb. good calves and down 10.00-12.00: 300-400 lb. calves 13.00-18.00; common kinds 10.00- 12.00: 500-600 Ibs heavy butcher calves calves 17.00-19.00; medium to good 14.00- 15.00.

LAMBS The lamb market was 25 to 50 cents lower with top of 23.75 paid very sparingly on strictly prime spring lambs, with bulk of choice to prime, 23.00-23,50: 70-lb. and down spring lambs 17.00-19.00; shorn ewes from 3.00-4.50; goats 3.00-4.00. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS -HOgS 9.500 Active: 50-75 higher on 180 lbs up; 170 lbs down and sows 50 higher: small lots sorted No. I and 2 190-210 lbs 21.00; 180-220 lbs 20.25-20.75: few 210-240 lbs 20.00-20.25; about 260 lbs 19,50: 140-170 lbs 19.0-20.00; 100-130 lbs 17.00-18.00; sows 400 down 15.00-16.50; heavier SOWS 13.50-15.00. boars 9.00-12.50.

Cattle 6.000. Calves 1,000. Run includes 75 loads of steers: 40 loads of belters and mixed yearlings; quality mostly good to average choice; 20 percent of run cows; about two-thirds of these canners and cut-. ters: steers steady; several loads good and choice 21.25-22.75: heifers and mixed yearlings active and strong, several loads good and choice heifers 19.50-22.00; cows ly steady: utility and commercial 12.00- 30; few at 14.50 and up; most canners cutter 9.50-11.50: top cutters 12.00; ills and vealers steady: utility and commercial 13.50-15.00; good and choice vealers 19.00-23.00; high choice and prime 21.00-25.00. Sheep 1.700, Bulk of supply native spring lambs with a small number shorn: openslow.

opening sales good and ing very choice spring lambs weak to 50 hardly lower: 22.50-25.00: quality as a whole as good as last Friday; opening sales mostly on shipper accounts. CHICAGO- Hogs: Salable receipts 8000; market active: uneven: 50-75c hixher on butchers and sows. Choice 190-220 lb. butchers 20.25-21.25: 230-260 lbs. 19.25-20.25: sows under 400 lbs.

15.00-17.00, Cattle: 20.000, calves 500; 5 yearlings and light steers under 1125 Ibs. fairly active, steady to 25c higher; heavier steers slow. steady to 25c lower, heifers fairly active. steady to 25c higher: heavier steers slow, steady to 25c lower; hellers Tairly active. 15c higher: other classes modsteady to erately active, steady to strong.

bulls and steady; stockers and teeders slow. vealers slow. steady. Mostly prime steers 24.50 good to low prime steers 18.25- 26.00; 24.25: good to high choice heifers 18.75- utility and commercial cows 12.00- 15.00. canners and cutters 10.00-13.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.50; good and choice vealers 20.00-24.00; good and choice 425-lb.

stock steer calves 22.60, Sheep: 2500: market moderately active: shorn lambs steady to 50c higher: spring lambs steady to strong: sheep steady. Shorn lambs No. lambs 1 pelts 23.50-25.50: 21.50; good cull to prime spring choice slaughter ewes 3.50-6.00. Give your expendable blood to save an unexpendable American. U.

S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD TEMPERATURES: Highest yesterday 62; lowest yesterday 55; lowest this morn51; highest this date in 66 years 99 In ing 1953; lowest this date in 66 years 48 in 1942. PRECIPITATION: Rain or melted snow from a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m. today trace; heaviest rain this date in 66 years 1,03 in 1906.

SUN: Rose this morning wets tonight length of daylight 14 hours. 42 minutes. Data supplied by U. S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau: first column.

highest temperature yesterday. second, lowest last night. third. precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6:30 a.m. Stations High Law Prec.

Billings, Mont. 69 50 Birmingham 78 54 Boston 66 57 1.53 Brownsville 70 Cheyenne 63 .20 Chicago Columbia Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Little Rock Memphis Miami. Fla. Mpls-St. Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Pensacola Pittsburgh Seattle St.

Louis SPRINGFIELD Tucson Tulsa Washington West Plains Wichita 55 -Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday: showers or thunderstorms beginning extreme west late tonight and spreading over west and north central Tuesday forenoon: warmer this afternoon and extreme northwest tonight: warmer northeast and east central Tuesday: low tonight 50 extreme northeast to 50 elsewhere: high Tuesday in RANSAS- Partly cloudy this afternoon. tonight and Tuesday: thunderstorms north. west and extreme west this afternoon or evening: munderstorms beginning west again Tuesday afternoon or evening: warmer east and north central this afternoon: low tonight 50s; high Tuesday, 708 northeast to 80s southwest. ARKANSAS -Partly cloudy and slightly warmer this afternoon. tonight and Tuesday; widely scattered thundershowers treme northwest tonight.

OKLAHOMA- cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms northwest thin afternoon and over state except southeast tonight and Panhandle Tuesday; warmer central and east this Inter In 600; high Tues mostly 4,1 HE'S THE WE'RE CALLING THEYLL TALK LUSHWELL'S GOT NOTHING VERY IMAGE HIM AFTER THEMSELVES THE TO LEAVE THE KID BUT A OF YOU, UNCLE YOU, TOO, UNCLE. OUT OF UNK'S RESEMBLANCE ONLY COCKTAIL SHAKERTHEY I GILTEDGE- YOUR GILTEDGE WILL IF THEY BETWEEN DIDN'T EVEN INVITE YOUR SNORKLE-. OVERDO IT- OLD HE JUST WANDERED IN GILTEDGE AND NOSE -THE IF YOU ASK THE BABY IS SHAPE OF You ME, THE KID THE FLAT THE KID HAS FOUR OR THE HEAD- REALLY LOOKS LIKE HEAD- FIVE NAMES ALREADY. THINK HE UNCLE AFTER ANYONE IN RESEMBLES LUSHWELL! THE FAMILY WHO'S ME? SOLVENTLISTENING TO THE NEW PARENTS BUTTER UP THE RICH RELATIVES WILL- WRITING ARMTHANX AND A HATLO TIP TO CHARLEY COBB, 116 EAST 25TH STREET, BALTIMORE 18, MD. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Deaths A.

B. CRAWFORD The co-owner of the Call-Crawford Adding Machine Company here, A. B. Crawford, 65, of 323 South Weller, died at 1:40 a.m. yesterday following a long illness.

Mr. Crawford came here 1920 and worked for the Adding Machine Co. until 1940 when he went into his own business. He was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church, Masonic Lodge, Shrine and the Jesters. He is survived by his wife, Oma, of the home.

Pallbearers will be Joe Adams, Charles, Gibson, Schenck, Aubrey Leslie Hill Call, and Dr. Dr. Raymond Kingery. Honorary pallbearers will be officers and uniformed bodies of Abou Ben Adhem Temple. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m.

Tuesday in the Alma Lohmeyer-Jewell E. Windle Chapel by the Rev. George Wilson. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. CHESTER R.

GREENE Chester R. Greene, 72, a retired sheet metal worker, died at his home southwest of Cabool early yesterday. Mr. Greene moved to Cabool six years ago from Newton, Iowa. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth, of the home: a son, Chester, Newton: and a brother, Fred, Baltimore, Md.

The body will be taken by Elliott-Gentry of Cabool to Newton for funeral and burial. CLEMENS S. EDWARDS Funeral services for Clemens S. Edwards, 57, a former Houston resident, were to be held this afternoon in the Elliot Chapel at Houston by Mrs. Sadie Miles.

BurLias was Survivors to be in include Houston his wife, Cemetery. Mildred, of the home; a son, Melvin, U. S. Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Sutter of St.

Louis; five brothers, Judson, and Ralph, both of Eolia, Crewd of Milwaukee, Jess of St. Louis and Dave of Mackinaw City, Mich. and four grandchildren. Mr. Edwards died in Faith Hospital in St.

Louis last Friday. He had been ill for several months. MRS. LYDIA LEE Funeral, resident, services Mrs. for a Lydia former Lee, will be held at the Seymour Christian Church at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rev. Broox Todd will officiate. Mrs. Lee died at El Centro, Friday, and her body was returned to Seymour for burial.

Interment will be in Seymour cemetery under direction of BergmanMiller. JAMES E. BRIM James E. Brim, 83, Houston, died Saturday at the home of Tom Riley, near Cedar Grove, following a lingering illness. Mr.

Brim, who had lived in Texas County since he was nine years old, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. Survivors include a brother, Dave, Hartshorn. Graveside services will be conducted at the Niles Cemetery at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be under the direction of the Elliott Funeral Home of Houston.

MRS. EDA NAULES Funeral, 76-year-old services for blind Mrs. woman Eda who died Saturday night from burns suffered when her clothing caught fire that morning at her home at 2032 Taylor, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Thieme and Son Chapel, with R.

E. Osburn officiating. Burial will be in Clear Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers will include Orville Sanders, Raymond Bruton, Oscar Breton, Howard Henderson, S. Farzier, and C.

J. Duty. U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAP 1002 050 LOW 29.557 58 62 30.10 HIGH Department of tow Commerce 50 50 53 462 50 129.65 54 TOw 59 60 COLD LOW 63 29.76) 62 Low Temperatures and Areas 72 123 of Precipitation Expected Tonight 50 50 HIGH 30.10 Temperature Figures Shew Average for Area Conditians Arrows Denote Wind flow 60 Weather As OF 1:30 A.M. EST Rein Snow 70 June 13,1955 Highs and Lows in inches FORECAST -Associated Press Wirephoto RAIN TONIGHT- Showers are extreme expected eastern tonight Great Lakes area and in parts of the northern and central Appalachians.

Thunderstorms are forecast for much of the central Great Plains and New Mexico and Arizona, It will be warmer in the Dakotas and parts of the lower Mississippi Valley. Cool weather will continue in the upper Great Lakes and most of the northeast. 5 Daily Record BIRTHS AUTO ACCIDENTS BIRTHS To Mr. Mrs. Gene Friebe, 2618 Howard, a girl, 3:22 a.

m. Sunday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr. and Mrs. David Davenport.

753 North Grant, a girl, 9:16 a. m. Sunday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr. and Mrs.

Britton Swain, 614 South Pickwick, a girl. 10:02 a.m. Sunday. Springfield Baptist. To Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Minnick, 821 North Nettleton, a boy, 3:16 p. m. Sunday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Printy, 2050 Johnston, a girl, 4:47 p. m. Saturday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Walker, "657 South Forest, a boy, 7:40 p.

m. Saturday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

V. I. Hampton, Route 1, Hartville, twins. a girl at 2:38 a. m.

and boy at a. m. Sunday, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. Joel R. Eubanks, 500 East Kearney, a girl, 11:45 a. m. Sunday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sayers, Route 1, Fordland, a girl, 2:46 p.

m. Sunday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Donald J. Miller. 1955 South Maryland, a girl, 4:35 p. m. Sunday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Wade, 1218 Crutcher, a boy, 7:10 p.

m. Sunday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Troy L. Cocker, Clever, a boy. 4:27 a. m. Monday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Route 6, boy, 12:15 p. m.

Saturday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. Cleaven Lowery, 2645 Nichols, a boy, 1:55 p. m.

Saturday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bennett, 928 North Douglas, a girl, 8:25 a. m.

Sunday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Perkins. Willow Springs, a boy, 4:12 p.

m. Sunday, Burge. POLICE CALLS Officer J. Carder found front door open but nothing amiss at Brake Radio Service, 215 South National, early Sunday. Man reported exposing self at rear of 916 North Prospect fled when complainant turned on a light, 1:15 a.m.

Sunday, Laird D. Williams, 1802 West Webster, reported at 10:30 p.m. Saturday a man had bent two radio aerials on his car while it was parked in front of 504 College, Officer George Roemhild took to headquarters Sunday a small cocker spaniel which resident at 1614 East Pythian said came to his home at 10 a.m. Officers Sunday used skeleton Peck, key to unlock door for Mrs. Dalsy M.

who locked out of her home at 300 South Grant accidentally. Police asked Monday by Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty, 716 West Sixth, to watch for her son, Joe, 16, 6 feet, 170, black hair and dark brown eyes, missing since Friday night. Police booked Richard Allen Chagnen. 18, of Fort Wood, for property destruetion, late Saturday night, after Officer Raymond Landers saw him break a parking meter glass with a screw driver.

300 block South Jefferson. Police beer said Chagnen ran and several bottles of fell from his pocket and broke on the sidewalk. Police cited Earnst L. Hall, 39, of Route 4. Marshfield, for reckless driving late Saturday night after his car traveled on wrong side of Commercial Street, nearly causing a headon crash.

Police cited Harvey H. Acton, 54, 1310 West Thoman, for leaving scene of accident involving car driven by James W. Irwin, Louis, 1516 South Jefferson, in 500 block St. 2 p. m.

Sunday. Police cited Clarence L. Smith, 48, Route 2, Rogersville, for reckless driving after his car was seen weaving in 1400 block South Glenstone, 5:15 p. m. Sunday.

MAGISTRATE COURT CIVIL CASES Martha Brooksbank VS. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spence, account, judgment for plaintiff for $29. F.

C. Harra vs. L. L. Chatkin, account, judgement for plaintiff for $15.

CRIMINAL CASES Virgil Ellis Moomey, 34, Route 6, paid $25 fine after pleading guilty to obstructing traffic. Roy Russell Rowden, 19, Marshfield. committed to county jail in default of $35 fine imposed after he pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving. Jack Jones, 46, 407 Mount Vernon, demanded preliminary hearing when arraigned on charge of forgery. Jones was committed to county jail in default of $2500 bond for hearing Friday.

The charge cash was filed after Jones attempted to a check Sunday at Ramey Supermarket. Elmer Joe McCord. 31, Route 4, paid $5 fine after pleading guilty to failing to display auto licenses. John Clyde Gann, 25, Dallas, paid $85 fine after pleading guilty to overweight charge. Thomas William Jump, 35, Glendale, paid $37 fine after pleading guilty to overweight charge.

Dale F. Russell, 23, Route 2, paid a $5 fine after license. pleading guilty to fishing witha Birdie Leslie Turnbow, 26, Sullivan, paid $25 fine after pleading guilty to having no public service commission. Franklin Grisham, 18, Route 8, paid $10 fine after pleading guilty to careless and reckless driving. Bakersfield Boy Hurt In Three-Car Mishap WEST PLAINS (Special) A Bakersfield boy was slightly injured early yesterday in a threecar crash near here on Highway 160.

Troopers said Thurlo Halford, 16, of Bakersfield, was released from Christa Hogan Hospital here following treatment of a lip laceration and chest bruises. Troopers said his car topped a hill, a mile west of Howell County MM, and struck a car driven by Warren Moody, 19, of Tecumseh, which had pulled onto the highway from a side road. Another auto, driven by William A. Miller, 22, also of Tecumseh, topped the same hill and rammed Halford's car. All three were westbound when the wreck occurred at 12:30 a.m, Speaking Class Gives Skits Next Thursday Members of the Dale Carnegie public speaking class will present a series of skits at the Ozark Room of the Colonial Hotel at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. The class, which has 26 members, has been divided into three groups the Cowboys, the City Slickers and the Country Hicks--for the skits. Joe Henbest, attorney, is in charge of the program. BOSTONIAN SHOES Exclusively at MARX ON ST. LOUIS STREET Distributor AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLASS "GUARANTEED -HARDING.

SPRINGFIELD Free Free GLASS Parking CO. Parking 500 So. Campbell Phone 4-4422 Sunburn Pain Disappears Smooth Tan Emerges Without Peeling or Blistering Science Discovers New Pain of Sunburn Turns New York, N. Y. (Special): A leading research institution has discovered a new medical substance that instantly stops pain of sunburn and prevents blistering or peeling, so angry redness may turn to handsome, comfortable tan.

Doctors know sunburn affects skin just as ordinary burns do. They also EMORY B. MOFFETT Funeral services for Emory B. Moffett, 60-year-old Springfield attorney who died Saturday at his home, 734 South Campbell, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Alma Lohmeyer-Jewell E.

Windle Chapel with the Rev. George I. officiating. "Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will include Thompson, W.

J. Baumberger, Paul Cantril, Dr. Harry Wise, Harry Nicholson, Harrison Wells, Lon Martin and Melvin Wickizer. Admitted to the bar in 1917, Mr. Moffett had practiced here since that time.

One of his main interests was the Children's Home Board of which he was the secretary for many years. He was a member of the Greene County Bar Association. Prior to this year, Mr. Moffett had raised prize-winning chickens for 35 years. He had shown chickens at Madison Square Garden and throughout the country.

Survivors include his wife, Agnes, two sons, Marion H. of Honolulu, and Emory Riley of Pensacola, and a brother, Robert of Springfield. Joplin Child Fatally Hurt in Auto Crash POPLAR BLUFF (-The sixson of a young Joplin, month couple was killed late Saturday when a car and pickup truck collided on U. S. 60 four miles west of here.

State police identified the victim as Henry A. Sill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Sill.

Both Sill, 23, and another Lyle A. Sill II, were injured seriously. Mrs. Sill escaped injury. Mrs.

Bernetta Huey, driver of the truck, and Mrs. Effie Knight, a passenger, both of Poplar Bluff, escaped serious injury. Shortly after the collision, a car driven by John F. Britenbach, 44, of Carlsbad, N. plowed into the two vehicles.

Britenbach his wife suffered minor injuries. Greenfield Holding Pair in Turkey Theft Two Springfield men were taken to Greenfield yesterday on charges of larceny in connection with the theft of 25 turkeys from the Mound Poultry Farm in Dade County on Friday night. Boyd Shull, 64, 2646 West Brower, and Billy Joe Goin, 19, 1031 Brown, were turned over to Dade County authorities after their apprehension here. George Benton Mitchell, 43, 1031 Brown, is in the Greene County jail for investigation concerning his part in the affair. Josh Hardin Resigns His Disk Jockey Post Disk Jockey Josh Hardin has resigned from the staff of radio station KGBX and will take his lateevening "Melodytime" show "to either New York City or Hardin, who said his resignation was effective Saturday night, will leave tomorrow for a job interview in New York City.

The New York offer is "one of four different he said. Hardin had conducted the 10:30 p.m. to midnight record show over KGBX for about three years. A native Texan, he appeared in several motion pictures as a bit player before coming to Springfield. A NEW COUNTER was installed this morning around the telephone switchboard in City Hall.

The unit was designed by Edward Schmidt, city architectural designer, and was constructed and installed by G. F. Hentchel, 1259 St. Louis. The low bid was $775.

Next bid was $1160. Rose Food, Rose Spray and Garden Needs Ozark Plant Farms 1730 SO. GLENSTONE know the body needs oxygen for healing burns. The secret of this new substance is its astonishing ability to draw healing oxygen and nutrienta Minden Bandits Being Returned loss day's Close ('lase 55 100 64 3344 76 644 7814 401 784 7944 1134 41 641 5714 38 465 45 1 214 31 981 111 109 791 414 42 4414 45 124 70 9214 8314 304 55. 391.

sows day's Close Close Phillips Pet. 76 Pullman Radio Corp. 534 Republic Steel 463 Reynolda Tob 423 Richfield 693 70 Safeway 44 it. 1-San Fran, 341 Regis Paper 461 Schenley 234k Sears Roebuck 90 Shell Oil 611 Sinclair oil Skelly Oil 54 5616 Socony Vacuum southern Par. Southern Ry.

96 std. Oil Cal. 78 std. Ind. 514.

OIL 117 Studebaker 101. 1014 Sunray OIl swift 4 Co. 5014 Texas Co 7715 Tex. titilities 77 Tide Water I'WA 34 10th Century Fox 30 Inion Carbide 100 Inion Electric Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Fruit S. Steel Vanadium Western Auto Western Union Westinghouse Wilson Co.

Woolworth (FW) York Corp. 234 Youngstown 791 80 Zenith AUTOS PILE UP Dealers hold more new cars than ever before in history. 800 New Car Inventories 600 8 400 200 WE SELLING) PLENTY -1953 -1954 35 BEGINNING OF MONTH DATA Dela: Automotive News Morris Katz Produce POULTRY Heavy Hens Hybrid Hens Leghorn Hens Roosters and Stage Heavy Springs Leghorn Springs Hybrid Springs 210 White Ducks Colored Ducks Geese Extras, Extras. Large Medium Be Unclassified No Grade Samall 23c St. LOUIS Eggs.

wholesale grades, large extras 35-36, medium extras 30-31, standards 29:30, nearby unclassified 26-27. small 19-20, rehandled and northern unclassified 28-29, no grade 20-24; consumer grades. AA large 36-38, A large 33-36, A mediums 30-33, B. large 28-31, A small 20-21. Butter.

92 score 57-58, 90 score 5543-56, 89 score 50-504. Butterfat, Missouri No. 1 43. No. 2 38: Illinois No.

1 43. No. 40: Arkansas No. 45. No.

2 42; Kentucky, Tennessee No. 1 43. No. 2 38. Cheese Wisconsin: cheddars twins flats 381-39, longhorns 384- muenster daisies rindless prints current rindless prints 60 day 46-48, process 38-39, brick 38-39, swiss 46-48.

nearby 1 cent less. Live poultry, fowl, heavy breeds 21, leghorns, hybrids and barebacks No. 2s 3-5: fryers and broilers, white commercial reds commercial 26-27. nearby farm range whites 26, farm colored 25, leghorns 23; roosters, old geese 10, ducks. white 5 lb.

up 23-25, small 16; turkeys breeder, bronze and white Holland hens 26-27, toms 23-26, No. 28 15. KANSAS CITY -Eggs, extras, 60 percent A. 35: medium, 60 percent 30.5; standards 31: unclassified current receipts 57 lb. average 28.

Butter: Grade A. solid 62.5; grade quarters 63; butterfat, lb. 38-43. Cash Grain WHEAT No. No.

1 Red Hard $1.98 BARLEY No. 2 48-pound test OATS No. 2 36-pound test .68 CORN No 2 Shelled $1.60 MILO Per cut 12.30 CHICAGO- Two day butter receipts 754,675 pounds; steady, 93 score 92 score 90 score 89 score 521: 90 score cars 55: 89 score cars 53. Two day egg receipts 20,327 cases: higher; white large under 70 percent 36: mixed extra large under 70 percent 36; mixed extra iums under 70 percent 33; standards 31: current receipts 30: dirties checks Cheese -Steady: single daisies swiss 38-44. Live poultry-steady: hens 17-28; fryers 23; capons 35-36: caponettes 32-34; old roosters 12: geese 12-24; ducks 11-24; turkeys 20-34.

Broilers LITTLE ROCK -Northwest area: Market steady: Demand very good. Broilers and fryers Mostly 26. Batesville-Floral area: Market steady to firm: Demand good. Broilers and fryers 26-27: Mostly 26. All prices F.

0. B. farm. Hay Hay ST. LOUIS- -Hay (per ton): Timothy and clover, 32.00-33.00; clover 24.00: alfalfa.

4th and 5th cutting old 30.00-35.00. nearby 1st cutting new 16.00-18.00, cutting 18.00-20.00; milling grades. old crop 18.00-22.00 according to condition: straw 14.00-16.00. LOST THRONE English kings ceased to be kings of Hanover because the Salic Law, by which women were prohibited from inheriting land. prevented Queen Victoria from succeedng to the Hanoverian throne.

AUTO ACCIDENTS North Cars driven by Ernie Carl Bell, Hamilton, Route 1218 Jefferson, and collided at southwest corner of Public Square, 10:15 p.m. Saturday. Summons issued to Hamilton for following too closely in traffio. Cars driven by T. J.

Frye, 1035 North Broadway, and A. F. Johnson, Wichita, collided at College and Grant, p.m. Saturday. Summons issued to Frye for failure to signal; Johnson cited for passing on right.

Car driven by Dwain Whitman, Route 6, and truck driven by P. D. Inman, 501 collided at Kimbrough and Bennett, 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Summons sued to Inman for failure to yield rightof-way.

Cars driven by Allrene Windels, Route 10, and G. Powell, Route 8, collided at Glenstone and Kearney, 5:43 a.m. Sunday. Summons issued to Miss Windels for backing into traffic. Cars driven by Herman Atchley, Louisburg, and Mrs.

Lucille Lewis, 1300 East McDaniel, collided at National and Trafficway, 4:43 p.m. Sunday, Passenger Lewis car, Sandra Lewis, 8, suffered right shoulder injury. Summons issued to Atehley for failure to yield right-of-way. State patrol reported truck driven by Andrew McNeill. Seligman and C.

W. Purdom. Cassville, collided on Highway 37, two miles south of Barry County 3:35 p. Saturday, State patrol reported three-vehicle accident involving cars driven by Claude B. omita, Memphis, and Alva W.

Alexander, 427 Hovey, and pickup truck driven by Elmer Highway G. Eddy, two Louisburg, north occurred on 65, miles of Springfield, 2 p. m. Sunday, State patrol reported car driven by Charles J. Turner.

Appleton City, swerved to avoid unidentified auto and overturned on St. Clair County a mile south of Highway 52, 2:50 p. m. Sunday. Turner suffered bruises, but wasn't hospitalized.

State patrol reported cars driven by Robert L. Moore. Caplinger Mills, and Bobby Gene Allison, Route 1, Appleton City, collided on Highway 54 at Its Junetion with Route 82 in Cdear County, 1:35 p. m. Sunday.

State patrol reported three-car collision Involving Harrisonville; autos driven by Jole Sue Fullerton. HumphCarl Thomas Butler, and Frank T. King, Alma, of occurred Vernon on Highway 71, a half mile north County 10 a. m. Sunday.

State patrol reported car driven by Auben rey Foster, Arthur Gadsden, and truck drivby Ledbetter. Rector, lided on Highway 60, four miles west of Rogersville, 5:10 p. m. Saturday. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Robert W.

Conger, 61, Dayton, Ohio, arrested after complaint from Brentwood Terrace resident that man was on her front porch and would not leave. Conger was booked for investigation. LOSSES REPORTED Ernest Gibson, 508 West Tampa, reported theft of radio and electric iron, each valued at $5, from home Saturday night. Merle DeVaughn, 315 South Dollison, valued reported theft of yellow gold wrist watch at $60 and belonging to Carl Widders, 1125 West Hamilton, June 8. AUTOS RECOVERED A 1954 Chevrolet convertible reported stolen at Warrensburg Friday night found Sunday by St.

Clair County sheriff, abandoned near Osceola. FIRE ALARMS fire, 2416 North Ramsey, 5:48 p.m.| Sunday. LAKE GEORGE, 1 N. W- Two men wanted by Missouri authorities on bank robbery warrants waived extradition today after recelving suspended sentences on charges here. Police said John R.

Weaver, 19, and John Thomas, 21, both of Butler, would leave by train late today with Sheriff Cecil Blanchard of Lamar, Mo. said the pair had admitted holding, up a bank at Minden Mines last October. Judge Howard A. Glassbrook of Warren County Court suspended indeterminate prison terms for illegal possession of a pistol and escape from the Warren County jail. They pleaded guilty to the charges Monday.

They had been awaiting trial on the firearms charge when they broke out of jail Feb. 2. were captured by state police next These day. Charges Are Dropped On 2 Springfieldians The failure of the complaining witness to appear in Magistrate Court this morning resulted in criminal charges against two men being dismissed. Assistant Prosecutor Robert Northeutt informed Judge Orville Kerr that G.

A. Ramer of Fort Smith was not present, and this is the second time the witness has not appeared. There were charges of auto tampering, and grand larceny against Bryan Miller, 32, ex-convict, of South Jefferson and Paul Davis, 30, of 933 Adams. The men had been in the county jail for the past 10 days in default of bonds of $1500 and $2500 each. Uniforms Undelivered, Fire Laddies in Suit WEBB CITY (UP)-A 35-yearold Galena, has been charged with embezzlement because he failed to the uniforms he promised Webb producey City fire department, Jasper County officials said today.

Deputy Sheriff Henry Blanton said Eli C. Wilson, the salesman, accepted money for the uniforms but never delivered them. CARTHAGE (Special) -Troopers last night broadcast a try-to-locate item for Sammye Melton. no address listed driving a yellow 1954 or 1955 Mercury headed south on Highway 71 from Carthage, where he left $140 in travelers checks at a service station about 7:30 p.m. Funeral services for Lt.

Joseph Arends Bostic, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bostic, 415 East Harrison, who was killed Friday in a plane crash at Flint, will be conducted at a.m. Thursday at the Day Funeral Home at Malden, Mo.

Burial will be in Malden Cemetery. Lt. Bostic's family, who received details of the crash yesterday, said they were informed the crash occurred after the right engine of the F89D Scorpion jet was piloting caught fire, and he made an emergency landing in a wheatfield. They were told the plane's landing gear snapped, pushed the cockpit and pinned Lt. Bostic's leg.

The radar-observer, Lt. Leo P. Bouska of Shawnee, left the plane to get help, but the craft exploded while he was gone. Before joining the Air Force, Lt. Bostic was employed at International Harvester Company here, and was a member of St.

Agnes Church. Survivors, besides his parents, include his wife, Ardeth Jean; a brother, Charles Robert of Bossister, Mrs. William Thacker of Dallas; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dora F. Arends of the home.

LT. JOSEPH A. BOSTIC MRS. NETTIE MIDDLETON Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Ann Middleton, 77-year-old former Mountain Grove resident who died Friday at Montpelier, will be conducted at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the Willow Springs Church, with the Rev. Curtis Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Willow Springs Cemetery, under direction of Grable-Windle. J.

M. (DOC) DAVIS Funeral services for J. M. (Doc) Davis, 82-year-old former Mountain Grove resident who died Thursday at his home at Napa, will be conducted at 3 m. tomorrow at the Grable-Windle Chapel in Willow Springs.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. SAMUEL E. WILSON Funeral services for Samuel E. Wilson, 82, who died Friday at his home near Halltown, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Halltown Baptist Church by the Rev.

Paul Ray. Survivors include his wife, Bertha, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. James Perry, Stockton, a son, Adrian, Gridley, two step-sons, Arnold R. Smith, La Grange, Ill. and Alex W.

Smith, St. Louis; and a Mrs. Truman Conway, step Ash Grove. Burial will in the Halltown Cemetery under the direction of Morris-Leiman of Miller. TOM CRABTREE Tom Crabtree, 82, lifelong resident of Polk County, died at 2:45 p.m., yesterday, at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Nola Emberton, Amarillo, following a brief illness. A retired Polk County farmer, Mr. Crabtree was a member of the Oak Grove Baptist Church. He had been living in Amarillo for the past ten years. In addition to Mrs.

Emberton, he is survived another, daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sears, Amarillo, and a son, Burnal, of Pittsburg, Mo. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Mount View Baptist Church at Polk, with Rev. Sherman Bybee officiating. Burial will be in Payne Cemetery under the direction of Pitts Funeral Home of Bolivar.

Pallbearers will be Bert Chaney, Ben Mallonee, Bryant Bush, Jay Howard, Dee Lightfoot and Oral Lightfoot. MARVIN PACE Funeral services for Pace, 71, who died suddenly Saturday following a heart attack, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesthe Buchanan Chapel in Monett by the Rev. Lloyd Fonken. Masonic rites will be held at the Chapel.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery here. ASTRO-GUIDE by EA For Tuesday, June 14 Present -For You and Yours Aspects are excellent without exception. It may be hard to stick to the job as you feel like kicking over the traces and going out and having fun. There's time for both work and pleasure if you'll schedule your work and stick to your schedule. People are generally good-natured and co-operative.

Future Outlook is that '55 business volume may run as much as 2 to over the '53 record. It will not, however, be good year for agriculture. The Day Under ARIES (Born March 21 to April 20) Marital matters en the upswing. Patch up quarrels; accent congeniality and cooperation. Happiness promised.

TAURUS (April 21 to May 20) Instead of focusing your thoughts on doubts and worries, concentrate on things which make you feel serene. GEMINI waste (May valuable 21 to June 21), idle Don't time by chatter over the back fence or on the telephone. CANCER (June influenced 22 to July outsiders 22) Don't be by who don't know the entire story. Avoid an attitude of LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You can learn new and better ways of doing things you'll be more minded to suggestions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Unselfishness pays off in the long run. Give with no thought of return. You're the one who benefits.

Past Just 57 years ago today 16,887 United States troops left Tampa, Fla. for Santiago, Cuba, to participate in the Spanish War. ODDS. BACK AT A I NOON Your Sign LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.

22) Don't give in to inclination to fritter away your time. Make a schedule and stick to it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) Try progressive methods of doing your job.

Listen to ideas of others, but make up your own mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec. 24) Don't be placed at a disadvantage in deal involving others. Use mature judgment in making a decision.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Avoid answering inquisitive questions put to you by a nosey person. You can do this diplomatically. AQUARIUS (Jan.

20 to Feb. 18) Don't xive a "know-it-all" impression. Use good judgment in dealing with the public and co- workers. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Allow ample time in your schedule to fit in some much-needed relaxation.

This should be a productive day. 1955, Field Enterprises, Inc. Pyramid Pays You Benefits Regardless of other Insurance With Pyramid Plan you wish. The Pyramid Plan tion you will receive all bene- can provide for payments tofits due you regardless of what ward doctor's calls at home or other insurance you may his office. It is possible under have, including workmen's the Pyramid Plan to receive compensation.

In addition, benefits even though you may you can have a special Pyra- not be in the hospital. mid Plan that will pay you Write the Pyramid Life Inbenefits for loss of income surance 727 Minnesota when disabled by accident or Kansas City 1, Kansas confined by sickness as well and we will mail you your free as liberal allowances for med- copy of "What You Should ical, surgical, hospital bills. Know About Health and AcPayments from Pyramid cident Insurance." This inforcome to you in cash. You can mation may help you avoid use this money to pay rent, going into debt. So write for buy food, or for any purpose it today.

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Thus, sunburned skin heals completely and, except in unusual cases, smooth tan emerges. This substance is known as Ointment. Sperti Ointment does not sting or stain. Now sold at all drug stores for 984 a large tube. Buy Sperti Ointment with amazing guarantee that your sunburn will turn to handsome tan, or your money is refunded.

Cope. 1956, Whitehall Pharmacal Company.