Tri-City Herald du lieu suivant : Pasco, Washington • 31

TRI-CITY HERALD Thurs. April 3, 1958, Pg. 31 DEATHS Here And Elsewhere. ARTHUR THOMAS THACKER Arthur Thomas Thacker, 73, of 8722 W. Columbia Kennewick died Tuesday at the Kennewick General, Thacker Hospital.

was born Nov. 30, 1884 in Benton, Ill. and moved to Kennewick from Yakima five years ago. He operated a second hand store and shoe repair shop at his address. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Frances R. Thacker, in the home; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Betsch, Richland; Mrs. Genevieve Carlson, Kennewick, and Mrs. Lucille Bates, Pasco; two sons, Lloyd Thacker, Seattle, and Lawrence Thacker, Kennewick; 16 grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.

Eva Knapp, Umatilla, Ore. Services will be held at Mueller's Funeral Chapel in Kennewick at 2 p.m. Saturday with James James Nicholson, pastor of the Assembly of God Church of Richland officiating. Burial will be in Desert Lawn Memorial Park in Kennewick. MRS.

MILDRED S. KAHN Services for Mrs. Mildred S. Kahn, 29, of 1112 S. Ely Kennewick, who died Tuesday at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Pasco, will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Mueller Funeral Chapel in Kennewick with the Rev. Rudolph Anderson of the Pasco First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Heights Cemetery in Kennewick. Survivors include her husband, Glen Kahn, four sons, Edwin, Jack, Gene and David and daughter, Lana, in the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Soper, Kennewick; five brothers, Ernest and Richard Soper, Plummer, Idaho; Harold and Donald Soper, Burns, and Joe Soper, Kennewick; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ledgerwood, Moses Lake; Mrs. Ella Kahn, Burns; Mrs. Ruth Marcum, Willow Creek, Donna and Esther Soper, Kennewick, and her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Soper, Kennewick.

JOHN E. HOFF John Edward Hoff, 47, of 1411 McPherson, Richland, died this morning in Kadlec Methodist Hospital. He had been a resident of the area for about 10 years and worked as a welder for chemical processing department of General Electric Co. Mr. Hoff was born in' Rugby, N.D., Jan.

28, 1911. He was 1 member of the Church of Christ, Richland, and the Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 598. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two sons, Richland and Dean, at home; three brothers, Arthur J. West Richland; Ernest Vancouver, B.C. and Lawrence Burbank, Calif.

and three sisters, Mrs. G. O. Davis, North Battleford, Mrs. N.

E. Hoffman, Camas and Mrs. B. O. Beamer, Houston, Texas.

Funeral services will be announced. Arrangements are being made by Einan's Deseret Memorial Chapel. OTTO ECHT Otto Echt, 70, a retired laborer, died today at the Columbia Manor 'Nursing Home in Pasco. He was born May 20, 1887 in Illinois. Services will be announced by the Mueller Funeral Home, Kennewick.

THEODORE F. MUELLER NEW YORK (R--Theodore Frederick Mueller, 59, vice president and publisher of Newsweek magazine, died yesterday. Mueller began 40-year publishing career in 1917 as makeup man for the McGraw Publishing and was named assistant to the president in 1931. He became general manager of Newsweek in 1937, a director and vice president in 1942 and publisher in 1949. He was born in New York City.

HARRY F. O'NEILL YONKERS, N.Y. IN -Harry F. O'Neill, 66, who formerly drew the comic strip "Broncho died yesterday. He was a former sports cartoonist for the Baltimore Sun and his comic strip "Broncho BIN" was syndicated from 1928 to 1950 to as many as 130 newspapers.

Re was born in Baltimore. MAJ. GEN. C. L.

STUDEVANT SILVER SPRINGS, Md. Ma. Gen. Clarence L. Sturdevant, 72.

who supervised construction the Alcan Highway between the United States and Alaska, died Monday. He was assistant chief of Army Engineers when the highway was built early in the World War II period. He was born in Neillaville, Wis. STANLEY TRUMAN BROOKS WASHINGTON -Stanley Truman Brooks, 55, biological scientist at the National Institutes of Health Division of Research Grants, died yesterday of cancer. Brooks' career included work in many branches of biological science, journalism.

history and the arts. He was born in Mound City, Kan. BENJAMIN HARRIS EE GREENWICH, Conn. BenJamin Harris McKee, 71, of Greenwich, grandson of President Benjamin Harrison, died Monday in Nice, France, it was learned. His mother was the former Mary Scott Harrison, daughter of.

the President and wife of the late James Robert McKee. McKee. who was born in the White House, had been associated with the Paris office of the National City Bank of New York before his retirement several years ago. Six To Conference Six representatives from the Columbia Basin district agency of Prudential Insurance Co. will attend the Western Leaders Business Conference next week at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco, it was announced by Ralph E.

Oswald, manager. Attending with Oswald will be Paul 0. Crowder, Arnold N. Hanson, W. E.

Cranston, Charles D. Campbell and Harold H. Miller. Daily Record Police Reports PASCO The department received some plaints from residents of the area and the Pasco hotel about jackhammers maknoise at the Pacific Telephone Co. building.

692 Lemia. Earlier a representative of the construction company advised police he would have to work a couple of nights with the hammers because the company said the noise would interfere with the work of operators during the busy day hours. Buck Whetsler, the city water department, said three flares were stolen from street barricade at Pearl and Lucas. Dick Diersing, 1908 W. Yakima, said girls bike was abandoned at Yakima and Meridian.

Three hubcaps were stolen off their car, reported Mrs. James Harmon, 704 Agate. Traffic citations: Terry F. Kaiser, 4401 W. Quinalt, Kennewick, no operator's license on person; Edward J.

Butcher, 2725 W. 10th, Kennewick, speeding; ald W. Steele, Block 16, speeding: Arnold Scheel, 609 E. 10th Kennewick. defective equipment: Delbert J.

Cruzen, 3105 E. Stocker, 1828 W. Park, through red light; Harry Francis Beeler, 506 N. 7th, speeding; Mildred M. Straws, 303 S.

Idaho, speeding and no operator's license on person: Hubert Howez, 36-D Navy Homes, no operator's license on person; Betty Hopkins Royce, Mtd. Rt. 2, speeding: Elva Lou Shaw, Rt. 1, speeding. PASCO Dave I.e.

California, was charged with negligent driving Tuesday after his auto collided with one driven by Louis Wesson, 722 Elm front of the East Side Market. Two runaway boye found at the train depot were taken to the juvenile home. Both are 16, one being from Walla Walla and the other from Eureka. Traitic citations: Ronald G. Vanderschoor, 1118 W.

Nixon, speeding: Phillip Andrews, Burbank, speeding; Robert E. Scribner, Rd. 40, through stop sign; Ronald Gregs Ayres. Mid. Rt.

2. through stop sign; Gerald Grewell, Rd. 44, defective equipment; John E. Evans, Rd. 28, defective equipment; Richard L.

Bradley, Rd. 08, through stop sign; Katie L. Mitchell, 162 Parkside homes, defective muffler. Local Ford Dealerships Consolidate Consolidation of two local Ford dealerships, was announced today by Bill Busse, general manager of Central Motors, Pasco, and Ben Phillips, manager of Richland Motors. In accomplishing this consolidation, Busse said, "'We feel that resulting saving can be passed on to our customers in the form of better deals on new and used cars, and improved service." Richland Motors will continue its sales operation, but in the future Central Motors will handle parts and service, new car preparations and warranty work for both organizations.

Seattle Roofing Firm's Bid Low A low bid of $7,909 was submitted today by Deming Roofing and Sheet Metal Seattle for reroofing eight government owned buildings in Richland, the Atomic Energy Commission announced. Light other bids ranged from $10,353 to $14,190. Fair cost estimate was $15,650. Six of the buildings house commercial establishments. The others are the community house and a hangar type building in the 700 area.

The contractor will have 90 calendar days to complete the work. Spokane Firm Has Low Bid Western Communications Spokane, was low bidder at 031 for design, fabricating and installing a telemetering repeater station at Hanford, the Atomic Energy Commission announced today. The only other bidder was Motorola Communications and Electronics Spokane, at 054.21. Fair cost estimate was $2,700. The contractor has 120 days for the job.

Cantata Friday The Sacred Easter Cantata at Northwest United Protestant Church in Richland will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Through an error it was listed yesterday as being Wednesday night. The choir will present The Holy City by Gual. The simple steps to WRITE FOR: "What Everybody Ought to Know About This Stock and Bond Business" Department HM-67 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith Paulsen Building SPOKANE 8 RICHLAND An accident at 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday and Richard L. Teats, 1513 Judson. Daminvolved Thomas Clementson, 409 Barth ages were estimated at 3300 and Clementson was informed that he would charged with failure to yield the right of way, The accident was at Lee Goethals. J. 0.

Guttu, Spokane, was treated Kadlec Hospital for bruises after an At cident at the By Pass and Van Giesen at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Police said truck driven by R. L. Carpenter, Spokane, ped for the traffic light and was by another truck driven by Guttu.

Both drivers are employes of construction compnay. Police estimated $10 damage to the rear of the first truck and $1,500 to the front of the second truck. No ed forcement action was taken. LOOKS OKAY-William Farley, general manager of the Boise Cascade operations at Wallula, and Russell Hickey, right, plant manager of the Cascade Container plant, look over various pieces of paper that go into making up a finished box. Announcement the plant is in commercial production was made Kaiser Ind.

McDonnell Aircraft Nickel Rim Norden-Ketay Pacific Ltd. Technicolor yesterday. Utah Idaho Sugar Webb Knapp Unlisted Stocks Ampex Bank of America B. C. Forest Prods.

Canadian Javalin Cons. Freightways Kaiser Steel Lone Star Steel McNeil Mach. Eng. Pacific Pwr. Lt.

32 Permanent Cement Seattle-1st Natl. Texas Natural Gas Time, Inc. Vitro Corp. Western Electric Western Oil Fields Weyerhauser Timber Hay And Grain PORTLAND Hay-New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.

Portland, 24.00 ton. YAKIMA in alfalfa hay was steady 47 Hay-Trading in the Yakima Valley yesterday at about steady prices, the State Deprtment of Agriculture reported. Because of quality differences the few sales to local Valley users ranged from a ton delivered. Occasional sales to truckers were reported around $14 FOB trucks, with some shifts from this price due to quality variances. Corn--The market for dry shelled corn was steady with scattered sales by gorwers ranging around mostly ton delivered.

CHICAGO CHICAGO (P) All the deferred deliveries of wheat slid off moderately Thursday under mild selling pressure but other rains and soybeans held around steady most of the day. Trading was light. Dealers said there appeared some hesitancy to make many commitments since the Board of Trade will be closed Good Friday, making it a threeday weekend. Wheat closed cent a bushel higher to cents lower, May 2.18¾-⅞; corn higher, May 1.20⅝-½; outs higher to lower, May rye unchanged to higher, May 1.31-31¼; soybeans unchanged to 1 cent higher, May lard 10 to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 12.85. WHEAT Open High Low Close May 2.18 2.19 2.18 2.18 Jly 1.89 1.89 1.88 1.88 Sep 1.92 1.92 1.91 1.91 Dec 1.97 1.97 1.96 1.96 Mar 2.00 2.00 1.99 1.99 PORTLAND PORTLAND (R) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No.

2, 38-lb. white 51.50. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. B.W.

48.00- 48.50. Corn NO. 2, E. Y. shipment 57.25-57.75.

Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.24 Soft White (excl. Rex) 2.24 White Club 2.25 Hard White Baart Ordinary 2.24 10 per cent 2.24 11 per cent 2.24 12 per cent 2.24 Car receipts: Wheat 32; flour 15; corn oats mill feed 6. SEATTLE wheat 2.20. SEATTLE, Sept.

wheat 1.98. Soft Cash wheat: white 2.20, hard winter 2.27, baart 2.20. Yellow corn, bulk No. 2, 57.00 bid, 58.00 asked; oats, bulk No. 2, 51.50 bid, no asked; barley, bulk No.

2 47.50 bid, 48.50 asked. Puget Sound car receipts: cat 32, barley 5, corn 12. Produce PORTLAND UP) Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change--Premium quality, deliv. ered in Portland, 60-63 cents per lb; first quality, 57-60; second quality, 52-55. Butter--Wholesale, f.o.b.

bulk cubes to wholesalers-Grade AA, 93 score, A grade, 92 score, grade, 90 score, 57; grade, 89 score, 55. Cheese--To wholes'l'rs- Oregon singles, 41-48 lb: Oregon 5-lb loaf, Eggs to retailers Grade AA large, 48-49; A large, 43-46; AA medium, 44-45; A medium, 43-44; AA small, 34-37. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To producers-AA large, A large, AA medium, SS small, 27- Live poultry--No. 1 fryers, lb, 22 at farm; light hens, 13-14 at farm; heavy hens, 21-22 at farm old roosters, 7-8.

Rabbits Average to growersLive whites, lb, 22-25; colored pelt 4 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailers, cut up, 62-65. Wool -Nominal, clean basis. blood, 85-90; blood, 90-95; blood fine, 1.05-1.15. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lb, 45.50-48.00; good, 44.50- 46.50; standard, 43.00-45.00; commercial cows. 39.00-42.00; utility, 38.00-41.00; canners a cutters, 37.00-39.00.

Beef cuts (choice steers)-Hind quarters, 51.00-54.00; rounds 52.00- 55.00; full loins, trimmed, 67.00- 73.00; forequarters, 42.00 44.00: chucks, 47.00-50.00; ribs, 53.00- 58.00. Lambs-Choice 47.00-50.00; good all wts, 45.00-48.00. Pork carcasses Shippers style, 120-170 lb, 34.00-35.00. Pork cuts--Loins, choice. 8-12 lb 54.00-56.00; shoulders, 16 lb, down, 38.00-41.00; spareribs, 53.00-57.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 53.00-58.00.

Slab bacon--All wts, 59.00-57.00. Veal and calves all wts, 44.00-55.50; standard 41.00- 51.00. Potatoes-Ore. Deschutes Russets, 100 lb, 5.50-5.75; some to 6.00; bakers, 100 1b, 6 OZ min, 5.75-6.50; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 100 lb, 5.75-6.00.

Onions-Ore. west district Dan- the vers, 50 lb, med, 5.50-5.25; some lone or larger 5.50-6.00 Bill Bailey, 1207 Marshall. reported bike stolen from his residence. E. W.

Neuvar, 708 Willard, reported female boxer dog missing from his home. Mrs. Mildred Black. 809 Winslow, ported someone apparently entered her house by way of the garbage door. AM extra house key and several dimes were taken.

but nothing else seemed to missing. Marriage Licenses FRANKLIN COUNTY Applications Alvin Lee Jerain, Headquarters detachment, Camp Hanford. and Jeanne B. Monaco. 27, of 409 George Washington Way, Richland.

Divorce Actions FRANKLIN COUNTY START OF OPERATION--This is where kraft paper starts through the Cascade Container plant at Wallula on its way toward coming out a finished cardboard box. John Womack is the em- Longtime Socialist Loses Seat OTTAWA (P) The voice in Parliament of the chief apostle of Canadian socialism ha's been stilled. M. J. Coldwell, leader of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation, went down to personal defeat this week in the general calamity that overtook all Canadian.

opposition parties. He had represented the Saskatchewan district of Rosetown-Biggar since 1935. Coldwell, 69, said he never again would seek election to the House of Commons though 1 he would continue to maintain an interest in CCF "This affairsis my work in the House of Commons work to which I have given the best years of my life," Coldwell said. There was dismay among Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's victorious Conservative forces at Coldwell's defeat even though a Conservative, C. 0.

Cooper, unseated the CCF leader. Coldwell has been held in high respect by members of all parties and often had battled alongside the Conservatives during the Liberals' long years in power. Only two members of the last Parliament had served in Commons longer. His health was a big factor in Coldwell's decision to turn his back on a parliamentary career. He suffered a mild heart attack a few months before the 1957 election campaign and had to reduce his speaking schedule.

In the campaign before the latest election, a bad cold and fatigue forced him to take a 10-day rest. Ford To Market German Models DETROIT UP) Ford Motor Co. is going after more of the small car market with a group of vehicles imported from Ford of Germany. It will put six models of the Taunus passenger car line, made in Cologne, on sale in this country in May. It already has 14 models of the English Ford on the market.

Last week makers of the French Peugeot car announced their entry into the U.S. market with plans to bring in 8,000 cars this year. Sales of foreign cars in the United States reached a record high of 5.1 per cent of total industry sales in January. The Taunus models have unitized body construction (welded top to chassis), overhead valve, four -cylinder, 67. horsepower engines and cruising speed of 78 miles an hour.

Tests have shown 35.3 miles per gallon of fuel at 40 m.p.h. The models to be imported are deluxe and standard two-door and four-door 'sedans and deluxe and standard two door station wagons. The cars are built on a 102.5 inch wheelbase, have an overall length of 172.2 inches and are 57.7 inches high. An automatic clutch will be an extra-cost option. Port of entry prices for the cars were not announced.

Surplus Offered Sixty lots of surplus government property with an original cost of $180,000 will be sold on bids to be accepted until 11 a.m. April 14. The property may be inspected April 7-11 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at Warehouse 15 on Stevens Drive in Richland.

Building Bids Called Bids are being called by the Atomic Energy Commission for construction of a building addition in the 300 area at Hanford. Bids will be opened May 1, The work consists of a one story concrete block building addition about 25 feet by 26 feet and alteration of an adjoining area about 25 by 30 feet in an existing building. The successful bidder will have 150 days to complete the work. ploye seeing that everything 1 goes all right as corrugations are made to give the paper greater strength and a liner added. Dow Jones Averages STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS Industrials $439.68 minus $1.53 Rails 101.09 minus 1.10 Utilities 73.79 minus .25 NYSE volume 1,460,000.

New York Stocks AS OF MIDDAY A. B. Vending Admiral Corp. Alum. Corp.

America Aluminum, Ltd. 27 Allied Stores Allis-Chalmers American Airlines Amer. Brdcast. P.T. COURTESY OF Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane 452 Riverside, Spokane, Wash.

Runaways Take Vows Second Time NEW YORK (P) A British heiress and a shipping clerk, world-trotting elopers, were married here yesterday for the second time in two months. Dominic Elwes, son of a British portrait painter, and the former Tessa Kennedy said they went through the second ceremony because their first marriage in Havana was in Spanish and they "couldn't understand a word of it." The couple was married on Jan. 27 by a notary public in Cuba after traveling from Scotland to find an official who would perform the ceremony. The e. bride's father, Geoffrey Farrar Kennedy, had obtained a writ to prevent the marriage in England Scotland on grounds that his daughter, 19, was too young.

Elwes, 26, told newsmen the Havana wedding was legal and binding. Justice Henry Clay Greenberg performed the second ceremony in his chambers in State Supreme Court. Mission Reopening On Easter NEW ORLEANS (P The small Catholic mission of St. Cecilia's at nearby Jesuit Bend, scene of a racially tinted row more than two years ago, will reopen Sunday for Easter services. A white priest will say Mass.

The mission, about 20 miles south of New Orleans, was closed after some parishioners objected to a Negro priest, the Rev. Gerald Lewis, assigned there Oct. 2, 1955. Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel said in a letter: "'We cannot permit the closed chapel to stand forever as a symbol of resistance to the authority of the church." Chamber Drive Nets About 20 Preliminary reports indicate that about 20 members were added during the 24-hour membership drive held Tuesday and Wednesday, said Pasco Chamber of Commerce President Jim Schill.

He said some of the workers who called on prospects still have not turned in reports. Bud LeVan, membership committee chairman, headed the campaign. Car Crash Fatal SEATTLE (P A Seattle man was fatally injured when his car smashed headon into another auto on U.S. Highway 99 south of here early Thursday. The King County Coroner's office said Melvin O.

Wooldridge, was dead on arrival at Renton hospital. The driver of the other vehicle, Henry Peecher, Auburn, was hospitalized with a skull fracture. Statue Sent KOBE, Japan (PA bronze, lifesize bust of Helen Keller left today aboard the Havana Maru for the United States. The Osaka Lighthouse organization. will present the bust to the famous deaf, dumb and blind American woman on her 78th birthday June 27 on behalf of the deaf, dumb and blind of Japan.

Samuel Anderson vs. Velma Myrtle Anderson. Defendant filed answer cross-complaint. No complaint has Aled by plaintiff. In her complaint Anderson alleges she owns in her separate right lots 15 and 16, Block 6.

A.M. Wehe's addition to Pasco, and the court to quiet title to any claim plaintiff may assert and cancel any agreement which the parties may have signed constituting said property as commercial property. She states that several years she has suffered traumamic arthritis and is not able work, and thus asks $25 weekly temporary alimony. She alleges plaintiff been beating her, and for dientissal his complaint. American Can American Cyanamid 43 American Metal American Radiator American Seating American Steel Fndry.

American Tel. Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Co. Armco Steel Armour Co. Atchison Top.

S.F. Atlantic Refining Atlas Corp. Avco Mig. Beckman 11 Inst. Bendix Aviation Best Foods Bethlehem Steel Black Decker Blaw-Knox Co.

Boeing Airplane 38 Borg Warner Briggs Mfg. Bucyrus-Erie Budd Co. Burlington Ind. Canada Dry Carrier Corp. Celanese Corp.

Celotex Chesapeake Ohio Milw. R.R. N. Western, pid. Chrysler Corp.

48 Cities Service Cons. Electric Continental Can Crane Co. 27 Cuban Amer. Oil Curtiss Wright Decca 15 Delaware Hudson Diamond-Gardner Douglas Aircraft 56 Dow Chemical 53 Dresser Ind. Eastern Co.

175 DuPont Airlines Eastern Stainless Stl. Eastman Kodak 101 Eversharp Ferro Corp. Firestone Flintkote Food Mach. k. Chem.

Foote Mineral Co. 38 Ford Freuhauf Trailer General Dynamics General Electric General Motors Telephone General Tire Georgia Pacific Corp. Goodyear Grace 13 Great Northern Ry. 32 Moblle Ohio Gulf Oil Corp. Haveg Ind.

Heyden Chem. Hoffman Electric Homestake Mining I. B. M. Internatl.

Harvester Internati, Nickel Internati. Tel. Tel. 32 Jones Laughlin Joy Mfg. 42 Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Lehi Port.

Cement Liggett Myers 70 Loews Macy Masonite Merck Co. Merritt Chapman Scott Minn. Honeywell Minn. Moline Minn. Ming.

Mfg. 77 Monsanto Chem. Montana Power Monterey Oil Montgomery Ward National Distilelrs Biscuit Natl. Lead 86 Natl. Supply Y.

Central Norfolk Western N. Northern Am. Pacific Aviation Northern States Bower Northwest Airlines Olin Mathieson Pacific Gas Elec. Pacific Lighting Paramount Pictures Penn. Texas Co.

Penney (J. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Pfizer Phillips Petroleum Pub. Serv.

El. Gas Puget Sound Pow. Lt. Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Amer, Rayonier Raytheon Mig.

Republic Steel 39 Reynolds Metal Reynolds Tobacco 72 Rexall Drug Robert Shaw Fulton Royal Dutch Pete. Safeway Stores St. Louis San F. Com. St.

Louis San F. pid. St. Regis Baper Schering Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Sharon Steel Sinclair 50 Socony Mobil Oil Southern Nat'l Gas Southern Pac. R.R.

Spencer Chem. Sperry Rand Standard Coil Std. Oil of Cal. Std. Oil N.J.

Std. Oil of Ohio Stone Webster 43 Studebaker Packard Sunbeam Sunray Mid-Continent 23 Sunshine Mining Swift Co. Sylvania Electric Tenn. Gas Trans. Texas Co.

Texas Gulf Salphur Timken Roller Transamerica Tri-Continental Underwood 16 Union Carbide United Airlines United Fruit U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Vulcan Mat.

Wash. Water Power Western Airlines Western Auto Stores Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric 58 Wilson Company Woolworth American Stoeks Allied Control Barium Steel Bunker Hill Co. Charter Oil 1 11-16 Cornucopia Mining 7-16 Dynamics Corp. of Am. Harbor Plywood Hecla Mining 15-16 15-16-1 95-105 YAKIMA Eggs--Wholesale poultry prices in the Yakima area were mostly unchanged yesterday with fryers steady in price and hens steady to 1 cent a pound higher, the State Department of Agriculture reported.

Light hens were 12-14 cents pound and heavy hens 14-17 cents, but mostly 16 cents. wholesale prices on eggs remained unchanged with the range on loose eggs per dozen to local retailers as follows: AA-large 50 cents, mediums 46, and small 37; single A--large 47 and mediums 43. Add 3 cents for cartons. cents. Eggs-Prices to producers--Large AA 41 cents a dozen: large 38 cents; medium AA.

35 to 36 cents: small 27 cents. Prices to retailers. Large AA, 51 cents dozen; large 48 cents; medium AA 45 to 46 cents and small, 37 cents. Poultry -Prices to producers Leghorn fowl price, 11 cents; colored fowl, 14 to 15 cents. Prices to retailers--colored fowl, ovenread, 42 to 44 cents a pound.

fresh fricassee, 35 to 37 cents, cutup fryers 48 to 51 cents. to retailers-T oven-ready, 37 to 39 cents a pound; hens, 47 cents pound. SPOKANE Butter--Wholesale, 68 cents; retail, 75 CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO (P) Potatoes arrivals 61; on track 343; total U.S. shipments 604; market dull; car lot track sales Idaho 5.35 5.50; Idaho Bakers 5.85; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 4.65-4.85; Kennebecs 4.40. Livestock SPOKANE Livestock SPOKANE SPOKANE (P (USDA) Salable cattle Thursday 50; supply includes load Canadian slaughter steers not yet shown; odds and ends of truck-ins; market slaughter classes mostly steady nominal, to strong at mid-week except few good and choice heifers 25-50 lower and odd cows 25-50 higher; stockers and feeders unevenly around steady at week downturn; instances 25-50 lower on good to low choice under 750-Ib feeder steers; lot mostly low choice lb slaughter steers 26.75; few canner and cutter steers 17.00-19.40; two head high good and choice around wasty over heifers 23.10-23.25.

Salable calves Thursday no new arrivals; individual good vealers at mid-week 32.00; few good around 375-lb stock steer calves 28.00; medium 250-300-lb 24.00- 27.00; sizeable lot good heifer calves 325-450-lb 25.70-26.00. Salable hogs Thursday nothing offered; U. S. No. 1, 2 and 3 as well as No.

1 and 2 butchers 180- 215-lb at mid-week 22.00. Salable sheep Thursday no new arrvals; but several lots bred ewes, yearling ewe and lamb pairs available from earlier in week; couple lots two and three year old ewes with young lambs at side 35.00 per pair at mid-week. PORTLAND PORTLAND (USDA)-Cattle salable 50; holdover 90; supply mostly cows; trade slow; few sales weak; bulk of supply pected to be carried over; other classes nominally steady; good and choice fed steers this week 26.00-28.50; part load around 850 lb 29.00 Monday; choice heifers 26.50-27.00; few canner and cutter cows Thursday 15.00-16.50; utility and commercial cows quotable 18.00-21.00. Calves salable 10; few good vealers steady at 27.00; choice quotable to 31.00; standard 21.00- 25.00. Hogs salable 50; few sales steady; No.

butchers around 200-220 lbs 23.50; 240 lbs 22.00; sOWs salable 17.00-21.00. Sheep salable 50; market untested early; mid-week sales choice fed lambs 21.75-22.25; top Monday 22.75; choice spring lambs Monday and Tuesday 28.00- 30.00; cull to good ewes 4.50-10.50 CHICAGO CHICAGO (P Butcher hog prices Thursday were strong to mostly 25 cents higher. A few lots of 1-2 grades in the 200-225 lb range sold at 21.75. The 2-3 grades scaling 200- 225 lbs moved at and the heavier weights upward from $20.25. Sows sold at for 325-375 pounders.

The heavier offerings brought $18 and up. Slaughter steer prices were irregular but averaged about steady on the limited offerings which included no prime grades. The choice kinds brought the top. Most of the good grade kind sold at utility and standard $21-24. Good and choice vealers were $31-35, the standards 824-30.

A few mixed fall 80 lb wooled slaughter lambs grading choice sold for $23.25, the top, in the sheep market which was steady. Choice slaughter ewes were absent and the cull to good grades were Receipts were 6,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle and 500 sheep. SEATTLE SEATTLE Livestock ceipts for week: cattle. 49 calves, 2384 hogs, 875 sheep. Mar.

ket steady. Stock Exchanges Closing Friday NEW YORK (P The three major U.S. stock exchanges and most commodity exchanges will close April 4, Good Friday. The New York and American Stock Exchanges here and Chicago's midwestern stock exchange observe the holiday. So do European and Canadian security and commodity markets.

Some banks remain open since the day is not a national legal holiday. Births KENNERICK GENERAL ORTHMANN Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2327 S. Rainier Kennewick.

a girl, March 31. LAND Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene, 22 N. Washington Kennewick, girl, March 31.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES NORVELL Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mtd. Rt. 2, Pasco, boy, April 2.

KADLEC METHODIST HOOKER Mr. and Mrs. Claude 610 Sanford. girl, April 2. BLAINE Mr.

and Mrs. H. Terrance. 1906 Lassen, boy, April 2. Justice Courts RICHLAND Judge Wayne Gladstone Joseph C.

Baudendistel, 330 Casey, ing, continued to April 10; Jean Bronne, 16608 Jadwin, Invalid vehicle I- cense. $7.50, with $7.50 suspended. Fire Calls RICHLAND Wednesday, 9:51 p.m., delayed 1426 McPherson, grease on stove, from 317 Rossell, grease on stove. damage to wall and celling: 4:53 Camage; Guided Missile Recruits Sought Inland Empire youths can now enlist for guided missiles and pick their station of assignment. Individuals applying under this program will, if accepted, be forwarded to the Army Main Recruiting Station at Spokane for enlistment.

Military processing and eight weeks of basic training will be conducted at Fort Ord. Upon satisfactory completion of basic training, the enlistees are guaranteed an initial assignment to either 10th AAA, Spokane; 5th AAA, Camp Hanford; or 27th AAA, Seattle, whichever is nearest to their home. The unusual part of this offer is that the local recruit in signing up will remain close to his home during his period of military serv. ice. Youths of high school a will not be far from Mom and Dad or the girl friend, and the young married men can get home to see wives and families with resonable regularity.

This program is the most revoluntionary ever undergaken by the Army in this area. Spokane initated this home-town enlistment policy in 1957 and it was so successful that it is now a new Department of Army enlistment option, This program offers a specialized education in use of radar and guided missiles that will give each man a career training in electronics. For complete details of this new enlistment procedure, interested men should contact Sgt. Kirkendall in the U. S.

Army Recruiting Station, 319 W. Lewis, Pasco, or call LI 7-76162. Phone for fast 3 Want Ad Results, JU 2-5151 LI7-3366 Richland 4-1207 Prosser YU 4-55520 4 Days for the 7 Days for the price of SEri City Herald CLASSIFIED DEPT..