The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 13

13 Jan. IS, 1963 spriiigf Irlb MoSallijNpttJfl ALMOST 100,000 Indications Don't Clare Weakness Signs Seen Despite Bullish Talk By JACK LEFLER BmImm Ntwi Writer talk on Wall Street, there are those who see signs of weakness in the stock market U.S. BONDS NEW YORK API-US. Government bonds declined Friday for the third time this week. Corporate traded on the New York Stock Exchange closed mixed.

Almost the entire list of Treasury bonds traded over the counter lost ground. The maximum losses were of a point among the longest maturities. Short and intermediate issues fell 1-32 to 6-32. Most long bonds were down 4. Corporate volume dipped to 4.49 million par value.

Of 348 corporates traded, 123 advanced, 120 declined and 105 were unchanged. There were 20 new highs and 2 lows for 1962-63. Gainers included Monon 6s by IV at 27. Socony 2'4s by 1 at 84, Commonwealth Edison 3s of 1999 by IV at 78', Canadian Pa WALL STREET VIEWS By Jack Lefler 4W cific Perpetual 4s by IV at 78 and Beneficial Finance Ss by 1 at 105. Losers included New York Tele phone 4Vks by 1 at 98, Baltimore Gas and Electric 4s by 1 at 95, Philadelphia Electric 3s by IV at 92 and New York Power and Light 2s by IV at 86.

MF.W VflBK ap Following Is list of major bond transaction on the New YOrg Slocx, Kxcnange ay. sales net (la Blgk Law Last Chg. AllegL cv 4s81 2 100 100 100.. Allied Ch 3s7B wef -m Alcoa 3s64 9 99 99 99 AmPP 4.8087 18 66 UVi 68 AmMchr 4a 81 39 row ki AmTJtT 5a 83 29 107 106 107 4a 95 28 103 103 103 Am TliT 4s 73 34 326 324 326 4 Armours 5s 84f 11 95 94 94 All CstL 4s64 5 101 101 101 AVCO CV 5s79 15 223 221 221 2 BIcO cv4s2010f 7 72 72 72 1 Beth Stl cv3s8o zs 102 iuiv nuwt i Boeing cv4a80 6 105 104 105..... Brunswk cv481 20 93 92 93 Burrgha 4a 81 55 111 110 110 CanPac 4a perp 10 78 78 78 1 Case cv5a 83 11 76 75 76 CenNYPw 3a 74 5 90 90 90 CenRRNJ 3s87 24 45 45 45 CerdePaa 5a79 8 104 104 104 CMSP 5a ZOSSf 33 59 59 59 ChiNW cv4s9f 16 52 51 52 1 CCCSL 4s 77 5 74 74 74 ColoK cv4'a 77 1 Sl't Kivs CombEn 3s81 12 105 104 Con Kduj Ss87 14 106 106 lo CKIrctr cv4s84 12 105 105 -105 Doug Aire 4s 77 6 76 76 76 Dow Ch CV3R82 25 140 139 139 1 Krie cv4s2015f a is'a isv L-nnlfBll- vu47 SO 100 99 99 AmOil cv4s84 3 113 113 113 Gen Klec 3s76 4 95 95 95 MotACC 4a 79 24 98 Gen Tel cv4s77 28 155 154 154 1 Grace cv375 20 173 173 173 IntTfcT 21 254 252 254 4 ITECkt CV4s82 1 94 94 Vi lckhd cv3s80 6 218 218 218 1 MerrCh cv4'tuiv zi aiV4 au-w -n MoPac 4s0 4 79 79 79...

MoPac 42005 13 77 77 77 MoPac 5s2045f 158 65 65 65. NCylG cv5'4ts77 6 106 106 106 NatTea Cv3s80 10 102 10154 102 1 NYCen 5S2013 13 67 67 67 NYCen 4s2013 18 61 61 61 NYCen 4s98 62 57 57 57 VJNYNY 4a2007f 17 17 17 14 llfifti 116W llb1 OlinM cv5s83 8 118 H5- ivm Pen RR 5s68 7 101 101 101 u.n ii 7 mi loOMi 100 PhlllipsP 4s87 106 114 114 114 RicMId PV483 91 125 124 125 1 StLSF 5a2006f 28 73 72 72 ScottPap CV3S71 34 129 129 129 SearsR. 4s83 10 105 105 105 Vt Sinclair 4s86 19 102 102 102 Smith 579 11 103 10394103 D.n AVn.RO 11 1(171 A 102 102 Std Olnd 4s83- 10 104 104 104 StdO lnd 3s82 3 88 88 88 Tex Corp 3a65 6 98 98 98 ThomPd 4s82 22 117 116 116 US Steel 483 6 98 98 98 KUKKII.N HtinilN Chile 3s93 3 40 40 40 Germany 5aS0 3 108 10B 108. 1 30 30 30 1 Greek 7s64( Greek 6s68f 2 28 28 28 Hal PUt 3.177 4 82 82 82 5 92 92 92... 1 84 84 84 1 1 103 103 103...

1 100 100 100... SALES Jamaica 5-Vs74 KLM cv4s79 Norway 5s73 Tokyo EL 6s63st Aprox final total S4.490.0UU $4,930,000 Previous day Week ago Month ago Year ago $5,152,000 $5,809,000 $5,633,000 Two years ago $4,768,000 jan 1 to aate $75,018,000 185 .398 ,000 $89,911,100 1962 to date 1961 to date Dow-Jones Averages NEW YORK (UPI) Dow-Jones closing range of averages: Stocks Open Higk Lew Close 675.03 679.09 669.55 672.52 30 Inds Off 0.46. 20 Rails 146.80 147.44 145.75 146.25 134.47 133.09 133.85 238.95 235.94 237.00 Off 0.77. 15 Utils 133.91 Up 0.20. 65 Stka 237.71 Off 0.27.

Transactions In stocks used In averages Friday Industrials 425.600. railroads 85,300, utilities 61,900, total 570,800. Bonds Close Net mange 40 Bonds 88.47 Off 0.03 10 1st Rails 82.95 up 0.O4 10 2nd Rails 86.61 off 0.11 10 Utils so.is- on u.i 10 Inds 94.13 olf 0.05 Dow Jones commodity luiures index (1924-26 average equals 1(10! closed at 145.02, oft 0.02. o-ronseed Oi1 NEW YORK (AP)-Bleachable cotton seed oil futures closed 1 to 4 lower. Sales 231 contracts.

High Low Close Mar 12.30 12.23 12.27 May 12.43 12.38 12.41 Jul 12.58 12.51 12.54 Oct 12.37 12.35 12.35 Dec 12.38 12.35 12.38 Closing bids: Sep. (1983) 12.50. Mar. (1964) 12.42. Dividends Declared HERMIE B.

SMITH Hermie B. Smith, 87. of Route 7, a retired farmer, and resident here the past 42 years, died Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Handley Hos pital following a short illness. Survivors include a son, Bland- ford, Edwardsville, 111., a daughter, Mrs.

Cecil Young, Route 4, 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohmeyer. WAYNE RILEY AVA A former resident of Ava, Wayne Riley, 4J, Kansas City, died Friday morning at his home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Gentryville Church.

Burial will be in Blanche Cemetery under direction of Clink-ingbeard of Ava. Mr. Riley is survived by his wife, Naomi; a daughter, Janet, and a son, David, both of the home; two brothers, Lyle Riley and Mearl Riley, both of Kansas City; and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Wood, also of Kansas City. MRS.

OLLIE L. BL'RDAN AVA A former resident of the Ava community, Mrs. Ollie Lee Burdan, Fresno, died Wednesday at Fresno following a year's illness. Mrs. Burdan is survived by three sons, Elmer Burdan, Cloverdale, Charlie Burdan, Sanger, and James Burdan, address unknown; two sisters, Mrs.

Leta Rackley, Fresno, and Mrs. Ima Fay Massey, Holt, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna -Pearl Bin-son, Ava. Clinkingbeard of Ava will announce arrangements. Federal Funds Granted Lexington Sewerage WASHINGTON (AP)-A $100,000 federal grant will be made to Lexington, for construction of sewage treatment plant, Missouri senators announced Friday.

Sens. Stuart Symington and Edward V. Long said construction is scheduled to begin in 60 to 90 days, and is expected to require about six months. Sewing for You 8344 10-20 A PRETTY, delightful! young daytime dress that goes together in a charm, requires a minimum of fabric. Note button detail.

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32 bust, 3V4 yards of 35. 39 or 45-inch. TO ORDER, send 50c in coins to: SUE BURNETT Springfield (Mo.) Daily News 407 S. Wacker Drive Chicago 7, III. For lst-clasa mailing add 10c for each Sattern.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with ONE, STYLE NO. and SIZE. Send 50c now for your copy of our pattern magazine Basic FASHION. Flowers The Perfect Gift "To Please Her" Call Your Dopoiulahle Florist Edwards Tablewirt Flowsrs The Flowtr Bowl Jaromt H. Schaffitzal I Sons Azure Florist Halan's Flower Shop Higginbotham Floral Gifts Gelvens Flower Shop Nance ft Son Greenhouse in A If nil 3 HAROLD MARQUIS ELDORADO SPRINGS Funeral services for Harold Marquis, 59, Route who died Friday morning, at Cedar County Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Gwinn-Caothers Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Marcum officiating. Burial will be in the Love Cemetery. A dairy supervisor for the state of Missouri, he is survived by his wife, Hazel; one son, Cecil, of the home; one brother, Sam, Eldorado Springs. MRS.

LOR EN RADLEY PIERCE CITY Mrs. Millie Lulu Radley, 81, died at 7:15 a.m. Wednesday at her home seven miles north of pierce City; She had been ill a short time. Mrs. Radley, who had lived in this community all her life, is survived by her husband, Loren; three daughters, Mrs.

Velma Lucas, Lomita, Mrs. Ruth Slavens, Torrance, and Mrs. Majorie Hall, Springfield; two sons, Don Radley of Jnplin and Rex Radley of Gardena Calif a sister. Mrs.1 Essie Stuart of Lincoln, 14 grandchil dren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Wilks Chapel here with the Rev. Wilmer Green of ficiating. Burial will be in Sar-coxie MRSRTIE N. ROSE Mrs. Artie N.

Rose, 71, of 728 South Missouri, died at 9 p.m. Friday at Mercy Villa following a lingering illness. A member of-South Street Christian Church, Mrs. Rose had lived in Springfield about 40 years. Mrs.

Rose is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Glenn W. Benson, 3171 Shalimar; a son, Gail Rose, Springfield; a brother, Neal Kelt-ner. Sacramento. Calif; two sisters, Mrs.

Will Klingman, Sacramento, and Mrs. Vada Keltner, of the home; and two grandchildren. She was the widow of Mr. W. G.

Rose. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gorman-Scharpf. Business Briefs NEW YORK (UPI I L. 0. Hooper of W.

E. Hutton Co. notes there is much skepticism about the recovery in stock prices "which is healthy and suggests that it is not yet time for a major correction of the rise." Before we can have a big setback, he says, the public must be more unanimously bullish. Meanwhile, hu says, the underlying strength of the market remains in quality equities. International Statistical Bureau says the outlook in 1963 for the office equipment industry is for a further increase in sales, particularly for electronics data processing equipment, office supplies and photocopy equipment.

In this light it says the securities of these groups should move into higher ground and regain a good portion of the sharp decline in prices recorded in the past year. Eidon A. Grimm of Hutton Co. says (he monthly short interest figures, to he released right after Friday's close, are expected to be down somewhat because a great deal of stock that was "short against the liox'' may have been cancelled out over the year-end. Sometimes this type of transaction literally, selling short against an equivalent long position is done for tax purposes, and now this factor has been disposed of.

MIAMI (UPI)- Gulf American Land Corp. announced it is buying Congress Inns, one of the largest motor hotel organizations in the country. President Leonard Rosen of Gulf American said the deal was for cash. Irving Miller will continue as President of Congress Inns. The Congress Inns and Congress Motor Hotels comprise 300 active participating member motels.

PLAINFIELD. N. (UPI) Mack Trucks, announced on Friday it has obtained a single order for 225 diesel highway trac tors, tne largest single commercial truck sale in post war history. The order was from Mason Dixon Lines, of Kings-port, which operates in 16 states. CLEVELAND (UPIi Bobbie Brooks, Friday announced formation of Bobbie Brooks Europe at Amsterdam to make young women's apparel for the European Common Market and The new concern is own ed jointly by Bobbie Brooks, and H.

Berghaus N. a Dutch corporation. The State of the Union message failed to stimulate any significant buying interest in common stocks. A spectacular $2.50 advance by Chrysler, which has been an outstanding market leader since October, failed to bring buying into other leading stocks. The railroads, which have persistently anticipated general market movements since October, continued their week-old decline.

Speculative leadership, such as it was, was concentrated in a handful of 'cats and dogs," a strong Indication of uninformed buying by inexperienced, poorly financed traders. 7000 Head Go Slow Price of Hogs Steady, Down CHICAGO (AP)-The market (or butcher hoita waa Heady to 25 cent a hundred-weixht lower Friday aa the aupply of 7.000 head met a alow demand. With the 190-220 lb weighta allowing the extreme decline, these offering! aoid at 916.25-16.75 for mixed No. 1 and 2 grades. The mixed 1-3 went at and heavier weighta down to 914.50.

Sows topped at 914. With slaughter steers selling aa much aa 50 rents a hundredweight lower, a (ew loads of 1.175-1,250 lb prime went at 928.50 and mixed high choice and prime acaliug lbs at $27.75 and up. Choice grade topped at 927 75 and the mixed good and choice at 926.25. Heifers were weak to 50 centa lower at (or good to mixed hiKh choice and prime. Bulla went at Slaughter lambs sold at 918-20 for mixed good and choice grades with prices steady to weak.

Livestock BOGS The market waa 25 cents lower than Thursday's average with a top of $15.75 on choice No, 1 hogs. 180-220 pounds 315.25-15.75 230-260 pounds 41.75-15.25 270-300 pounds 14.25-14.75 170-180 pounds 13.50-15.00 I40-1K0 oound 11.00-12.50 Stm-kers and Feeders 11.00-12.50 Sows 400 pounds and down 13.00-13.75 Heavier weight sown 12.00-13.00 SUm 10.50-11.50 Boars 9.00-11.00 CATTLE The market closed the week 50 cents higher on cows and bulls; other claaaes steady. Good to choice fed steers. 23.00-24.50; medium to good gradea, 22.00-23.00; stand-arris. 90 00-31 ooi utility ateera and year lings.

16.50-18.50; good to choice stacker and (eeder steers. 24.00-26.00; with medl urn to good gradea, 22.00-23.00; common kind. 15.00-20.00; good to choice stock heifers. 21.00-23.00; medium to good grades. 17.00-20.00.

Utility and commercial cows, 13.50-14.50; with extra choice kinds at 15 00: cutter cows 12.50-13.50; canner cows 10.00-12.00; with shelly canner cows quoted lower; stock cowg 13.50-17.00. Good to choice bulls. 17-18; medium to good 15.50-16.50: common to light VEALS bulls. 13.00-19.00. The veal market was fully steady, with matnrltv load to choice vealers, 170-225 pounds; 27-30; prime vealers up to 32.00-34.00; standards, 22.00-25.00; boner calves, 150-250 pounds, 12-16; aiaugnier calves 90 pounds and down, 10-15: good to choice light stock calves, 80 to 100 pounds, 25-30; medium grade light stock calvea, 20-30: good to choice 250-400 pound stock calvea, 20-23; medium to good grades, 18-20: common kinds, 14-16; onnri in rholo atock calvea.

24-26. with extra choice kinds higher: medium to Kood gradea, 19-23. I.AMRR The market was steady with top of 18.75 on prime wool lambs weish- MX mcatum 10 amm ianmn, so pounds and down; 14.00-16.50: light. thin lambs 12.50 and down: slaughter ewes 6 and down; goats a.soo.ou. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS.

111. AP- Hoks 8.5IX) ralher slow very uneven: barrows and gilts 180 lb. up mostly 15-25 lower: sown steady to mostly 25 lower; harrows and sills 1-2 180-230 lb. 15.75- 16.35: mostly 15.85 up: aows 1-J 273-wv lb. 13.50-14.25; (ew lots to 14.50.

Cattle and sheep unchanged. Treasury Issues NEW YORK (API-Closing over the counter 1T.S. Government Treasury bonds bid, asked, net change and yield tor Friday. 2a 63 99.24 99.29 294 3s 64 99.31 100.1 .1 2.97 2s 85 98.25 9B.Z7 .1 3.11 Hi. 66 100.28 100.30 2 3.45 3s 66 98.24 98.26 .1 3.38 Uta Aft 99 28 99.28 .2 3.41 2S 67-62 96.6 96.10 J.

3s 67 100.16 100.20 .2 3.48 3a 68 101.14 101.18 .2 3.55 1H4 68 100.25 100.29 .3 3.57 2s 981 94.20 94.24 J.TO Am 64 101.28 102 .2 3.83 2a 69-64 Jun 93.22 93.26 .2 3.59 4a 69 Oct 101.28 101.30 .2 3.67 2a 69-64 Dec 93.4 28 70-65 92.22 93.8 .2 92.26 3.61 3.65 2s 71-68 91.24 91.28 .4 101.14 .4 3.66 4s 71 101.10 3.80 3s 71 100.10 101.6 90.12 101.8 90.2 100.14 .6 .4 3.82 3.82 4s 72 Feb 2s 72-67 Jun 4s 72 Aug 2s 72-67 Sep 101.12 80.16 101.12 90.6 90.8 100.20 104 101.3 95 .4 .4 .4 .4 .2 .4 3.71 3.82 3.72 2s 72-67 Dec 90.4 3.68 3M 74 100.12 3.81 4s 85-73 103.24 4a 80 101 3.97 3.90 3.89 3.85 3s 80 84.24 3S 83-78 91.12 3s 85 91.12 4S 92-87 103.20 91.20 .4 91.20 .4 103.28 .4 3.81 4.02 4s 93-88 Him 3S 90 92.13 3s 95 88.12 Ae OS 91.16 100.10 .1 3.99 92 20 .8 3.94 88.20 .4 3.60 91.24 .8 3.93 Prices quoted in aoiiare ana winy seconds. Nifw YORK (AP) Closing VS Treas ury Notes bid and asked prices in dollar and thirty seconds ano approximate yn-iu to maturity Feb 2 1963 Feb 3 1963 Apr 1 I9M May 4 19K3 May 3 Friday, loo 100.2 1.65 100.2 100.4 1.31 99.2.1 99.23 2.63 100 12 100.14 237 100.3 KXI.5 2.71 Pofi FT. BIRTHS Te Mr. an Mrs. Ray Does, 1027 boy, 11:39 a.m.

Thurs- West Division, day. St. John's 'e Mr. and Mrs. N.

E. Plumb, Avs, girl, 1:14 p.m. Thursday. St. John s.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vaughan.

Route 9, a boy, 3:23 pm. Thursday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Fields. 1431 East Nora, girl. 3:51 a.m.

Friday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Willy Leonard, Avs, girl, 1:11 p.m.

Thursday, Burge-Prot-est ant. To Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Walker. 1166 East Morningside, a girl, 4:41 p.m.

Thursday, Burgs-Protestst. To Mr. and Mrs alarr Wood. 1500 South Fremont, a boy, 9:27 p.m. Thursday, Burgs-Protestant.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Baslev. 1031 East Uvingston, a boy, 10:21 p.m. Thursday.

Burge-Proteatant. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. 1733 West Scott, a girl, 10:17 a.m.

Friday, Burge-Protestsnt. POLICE CALLS Woman In the COO block Kimbrough reported at 2 p.m. Thursday her boy friend blacked her eye during an argument. He had left when officers arrived. Man in the 1100 block North Park reouested notice to aid him in recoverine his stove be said his landlady waa hold ing as security lor psst rent ne owes.

He waa told this was a civil matter. 2:20 p.m. Thursday. it. u.

rotter, itoute to, reported at 3:10 p.m. Thuraday his car had been taken from its parking place at the rruco yarde but later reported it had been picked up by a garage (or re pairs. woman in me 900 mock Gan com plained at 4:15 p.m. Thursday that recently at night, a carload of Negroes marked at ine rear ot tier home, drank iquor and then threw the empty bottles in her yard. uoris Bateman, 647 North Main, com-ilained at 5:40 p.m.

Thursday she re-urned horns to rind her apartment ran sacked. She said her clothing had been soaked in the bath tub and other articles strewn about. She said nothing appeared to be missing. Lula Stechewiak. 1836 North Missouri, reported at 6:15 p.m.

Thursday the distributor cap on her car had been broken. The car was parked at the rear of 412 East Commercial. Woman in the 1400 block North Texas complained at 7:30 p.m. Thursday a woman who had been living with her left, taking with her a number of cooking utensils. Police checked at home in the 1500 block East North Avenue, 8:55 p.m.

i nursday alter it was reported the oe-cupant intended take her lite. Of-licers found the woman to be all right and said she had no intentions taking her life. Woman in the 600 block South Market reported at 10:55 p.m. Thursday that a man knocking on a door at a nearby apartment waa causing a disturbance. Olficers contacted the man, who said he was trying to see a girl who lived there.

She let him in the apartment and no further action was taken by police. Mrs. Dora McMillan, 1808 Drury, reported at 11:30 p.m. her car was stolen but later learned her son had used the auto. Victor Bunch, 41, of 930 West Walnut, was arrested at 1:40 a.m.

Friday in the 300 block North Main for drunkenness. A vending machine at a coin laundry at 526 South National was found to have been broken into. The merchandise was stolen but the money remained. Woman in the 1200 block East Belmont complained at 3:50 a.m. Friday a man had been watching her apartment recently and had tried to enter.

He waa gone when police arrived. Terry Lane Thomas, 19, of 2103 North Lyon, was treated at Burge-Protestsnt Hospital at 12:20 a.m. Friday for lacerations suffered in a fight at Doling Park. He said an 18-year-old youth approached him, asked him to fight, then drew a knife and put it in his fist and hit the complainant. Thomas was released after treatment.

Woman in 300 block North Nettleton reported at 1:40 p.m. Friday her daughter was beaten by daughter's husband during argument Jan. 13 and was given treatment for injuries, but had declined to press charges. Woman at taproom on South Campbell reported (Inding pill in her purse, 11 a.m. Friday.

Police (ound it to be a diet pill, possibly one of several which a 43-year-old customer said were stolen rom him at another bar recently. Official at Pipkin Junior High School contacted woman living in 2900 block West Lynn, 1:15 p.m. Friday, after receiving call (rom a "Mrs. Wolf" saying the woman st the Lynn address was ill. The school official wanted to know if the daughter of the ill woman was to be sent home, but learned the call apparently w-as a hoax.

1950 Ford coach abandoned in 400 block South Warren was towed to garage, 10 a.m. Friday. LOSSES REPORTED Benny Smith, 941 South Delaware, reported his bicycle taken (rom in (ront of the library at Southwest Missouri State College, between 8:30 and 9:45 p.m. Thursday. SHERIFFS OFFICE Sheriff's deputies investigated report of grass fire at 2929 East University but found the (ire out by the time they arrived: 5 p.m.

Thursday. lie APPLICATIONS Richard M. Kestcr. 18, of West Calhoun, and Judy Lee Collins. 15, of 1741 North Old Orchard True Gene Tindle, 48, Lincoln, and Irene M.

Palmer, 54, Lincoln, Neb. (three-day waiting period waived). TRAFFIC COURT Fined for Improper parking were James Howaer, Route 2. Buffalo. $3: Mc- Mlcnael, Cassvllle.

$4: wanaa Burns, I4 Kimbrough. 112; Leslis Potts, 32S South Avenue, $32. Harold Bryant, Seymour, and Joy War ren. 1907 Cherry Street Court, paid tS each for failure to stop for a stop signal. Hlchard ttarrett, 931 south Link, paid 15 for an Improper left turn.

Howard ragan, Kout 7. paid Jio (or (ailure to stop for a stop signal. Following paid fines for speeding: Jos Satterfield. 700 East Walnut. (10; Alten Brewer.

703 West Whiteside. $14; Paul Willism Medley. Red Top. $10; Everett Anderson, 1520 Nortn oak urove, $10; Darrell Peebles, 808 Montclslr, $10. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS H.

F. Smith. 2906 West Hovey. NEW RESIDENTS Wanda Harris. 1918 Klmbrouah from Oakland.

Calif. Joyce Reevea, 1147 South Fort (rom Rogeravllle. Jamea R. Roberts. 110 North Farmer from Willard.

CHANOK IN LOCATION R. C. Akin. 1530 West Hamilton from (20 South Forest. W.

8. Atkins, 1530 North Fairway Terrace (rom 1517 Eaat Nora. Kenneth L. Mitchell, 1413 North La-Fontaine from 1410 West Nichols. R.

O. Rhoden, 3150V Eaat University from 2050 Wayland. DIVORCE CASES Granted Mary Frances Mvera. 55. cook, from Vnllic D.

Myers. 62, retired; former name Truilt restored to plaintiff. Doris Jean Farbee, 29, housewife, from Richard Eugene Farbee, 33, salesman 1 plaintiff awarded custody seven minor children and $50 weekly child support. Olive Ijouise (iihfton from Newton Al bert Gibson 1 plaintiff awarded custody minor child and $85 monthly child support. Oleta Haden, IV, housewife, from Ijiw.

renos Don Haden, 22. truck driven plain' tiff awarded custody minor child and (50 monthly child support. Marilyn Belle Librarh (mm Ralph U-brach; plaintiff awarded custody two minor children, (fi. monthly and (150 monthly child support, Jamea liwell Salsman, 21), truck driv er, from Jeanette Gay Salsman, 20, housewife, on crossbill husband awarded custody two minor children) wife ghen custody on weekends. James C.

Smothers, 27, laborer, (mm Lavaria Roberta Smotbera, 27, housewife; defendant awarded custody two minor children and $20 weekly child fupport. Fllxabeth Jans Haseltine, 37, nurse, imm HivTnnwi- yvixiom Haseltine. it machine operatnr; former nam Camp restored to plaintiff. Mary F. Moors, SJ, beautician, from Sterling H.

Moore, 32, truck driver 1 for- mer name Foster restored to plaintiff IIIGIIWAYPATROL The following were cited lor expired license plates; Leslie W. Potts, Seville Hotel 1 John W. McCroskey, Rout III nana wicks, Itoute 4, Lebanon! Ver non Carrlro, 2718 East Mnwodi fllen H. Claypnoi, Route Ronald H. Quails.

Route 1, Aurora; Nekla Westerman, Route (1 David a. 114 Ssga-mnnti Betty Jo1 McCalbwt, 245 tlal- nornei Ruaael rarlev. Renub r. Mrak K. (Ulbralth, 11.15 Sotilh New, cited for using borrowed license plales.

Russell L. Russell, 2544 Rnonville, Cited 1 or espired operator's license. Issued summons (or speeding were Robert R. Mrl lellsnd. Jonllni William C.

Ferguson, Marshfleldl Jack Holt, Jnp- CLIMATE FINE. BUILDING PERMITS Traditional Homes, flveroom house, 1918 South Broadway, $8000. Claude Kindrick, addition, 2012 East Avenue, $2000. Frank Bartlett, repairs. 1909 South Stewart.

920U0, Mrs. Edna Miller, roofing, 1015 East Central. $443. Ida Bohn. siding, US East Trsfflc-way, $300.

Mrs. E. L. Stlgall, roofing, 1534 North Clay, $250. Gladys M.

Taber, roofing, 946 West Poplar. 9150. P. W. Campbell, addition.

529 West Chase, $500. AUTO ACCIDENTS A. T. Tracy, 77, of 2047 North Pickwick, cited (or failure to yield right of way to car driven by Kathryn A. Moore, 35.

of 2227 North Rogers, st High and Prospect, 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Cars driven by George C. Winger, 19. of 1461 East Blaine, and Jerry L.

Thompson, 18, of 839 State, collided at National and St. Louia, 7:10 p.m. Thursday. S. H.

Vienhage, 1801 Eaat Harrison, cited (or pulling (rom curb Into traffic after colliding with car driven by Ray Coursey, Route 2, Fair Grove, at Benton sndTrafficway, 1:15 p.m. Friday. H. L. Coberly, 938 St.

Louis, cited for improper right turn after colliding with car driven by J. A. Patterson, 1848 Kings, in 900 block St. Louis, 9:05 a.m. Friday.

Ruby Foster. 1335 North Lexington. cited (or failure to yield right-ot-way to car driven by Mamie Robinson, 1432 North LaFontaine. at Lyon and LaFon taine. 8 a.m.

Friday. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Waldo Eugene Tuttle. Republic, $16 (or speeding. fined Larry Wayne Mann, 1034 Ethyl, lined $47 tor speeding. Following (ined (or overweight: James Newton Mccullougn, Koule I.

Galena. $43: Loyd Ralph Hudson, Hartville, $20, Noah Andrew Jackson, Huntsvi le. 117 Following (ined $25 each and costs of $12 (or no Missouri PSC: Glenn August Antholtz, Mishicot, Eulalio Hernan dez Ulvera, Washington, D. Norman Ray Sanders, Rogers, John Lee Smith, St. John's, Robert Francis Dunham, Rosati, Leroy Frank Mathes, Talihina.

Lors Robert Mills. Las Cruces. N. Franklin Merle Hofstetcr. Massillon.

Ohio, Tommy Gene Dnwnum, nprineoaie. natnaniel Hay Banres Cherryyale, Kenneth Ray McCraw, ZH. IOUIS. Charges of no Missouri license against Doyle William Kabel, Houle 2, Marsh- neiu, aismissea ny court. Leroy Robert Ringenberg, Route 8, fined $57 for careless and imprudent driving and expired operator's license.

Alonzo Iroy Creegtr, Kansas City, (ined $22 (or careless and imprudent driving. Richard Howard Yearton. Maple Park, fined $17 lor overdimension. Harold Dean Oneslager, Girard. fined $17 on expired pro rate license; charges of pro rate trailer license dismissed.

Darrell Leon Latham, 1646 South Rob-berson, lined $62 lor careless and imprudent driving. Arland John Van Schuyver, Fort Worth, Texas, (ined $37 (or exceeding PSC authority. David William Sainich, Kansas City, (ined $22 (or speeding. CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL CASES LaNelle B. Underwood and Ira J.

Sparks against Thomas L. Cheek, 1952 Eureka. Don C. Willoughby, 830 South New, W. C.

and Wilma Willoughby, 1512 South Kentwood, suit on note; asks City of Springfield against Richard L. and Prinda A. Taylor, 1957 South Scenic, condemnation suit for 20-foot construction easement (or 8-inch sewer line in Westport Addition near West Olive. Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital and Ralph-Nello Corp. and Gerald Lowthcr, trustee, against Nellis J.

Burks and Will Burks. Little Rock. and others, suit to quiet title. Jay Stovall against Earl Stovall, suit for support; a.sk$ $75 a week. Virginia L.

McCutchson. Wichita, against Bob McCutchson, 2136 North Glenstone, support suit; defendant ordered to pay $10 per week. Day and Night Plumbing and Heating Service against Alfred and Elizabeth Mary Cawston, Toronto, Canada, suit to enforce mechanic's lien; asks $763.53 for sewer installation at 628 West Kerr. Orville Brahmer against Mrs. J.

L. Harman, 310 West Court, suit to enforce mechanic's lien, asking $50 balance for roofing project, dismissed at cost of defendant at request of plaintiff's sttorney. AUTOS RECOVERED 1956 Ford reported stolen Thursday was found abandoned in 2400 block West Olive Friday. FIRE ALARMS False alarms reported Friday in 200 block South McAllister, 6:24 a.m.; 2200 block North Taylor, 8:37 p.m. Car fire.

200 block East Commercial, 2:20 p.m. Friday. Trash (ire, 713 South Market, 2:49 p.m. Friday. POLICE COURT John Brown, 502 North Weaver 325 for petty stealing.

paid Donovan Smith. 201 North Nettleton, forfeited a $10 bond (or possession of intoxicants. Benjamin Tennison, 509 North Main, paid $16 for drunkenness. James llartnn. 12.15 East Dclmar, paid $5 lor violation of city dog ordinance.

Soon Know Results Writing Pains Negro's Hand OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-James H. Meredith took his first-semester examination at the Unversity of Mississippi Friday and after wards complained of a cramped hand from writing for more than three hours. Meredith, first Negro ever knowingly enrolled by the univers ity, had little comment about the tests, but other students the colonial history course called it a rough exam. Asked about his grade, Meredith laughed and said, "We'll all know pretty soon." Meredith was smiling when he emerged from the building where he took the test.

Four federal marshals wailed outside during the time Meredith was inside. A jeepload of soldiers was nearby. Meredith takes another' exam Saturday in political science. He has two tests Monday and finishes Tuesday with an examination in algebra. His grades will not be disclosed by the university.

Meredith last week threatened not to return to the university next semester unless conditions changed. He enrolled Oct. 1 after a night of rioting which left two dead and several hundred In Jured. Since then, he has been the object of numerous incidents of harassment. Maritime Strikers In Brazil Are Warned RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) A government official Friday warn.

ed maritime strikers who have idled more than 200 ships In 29 days mat mey face severe punishment" if they do not return to work by Monday. Transport Minister Hello de Al mcida said a new government wage scale for the industry made public 1 Friday "has, taken away all pretext for this Illegal Strikers are demanding 100 per cent wage Increases, Although the strike has paralyzed the great bulk of, Brazilian shipping, navaf crews are operating about V0 'ships. SUSAN F. CALDWELL Funeral services for Susan Frances i-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Caldwell, 903 Kirnbrough, who died Wednesday in St. John's Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. today at National Avenue Christian Church with the Rev. Mark Ran-dle officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery under direction of Herman' Lohmeyer.

MRS. MELISSA E. MEDLEY. Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa Emmaline Medley, 82, of 3401 West Kearney, who was dead on arrival Wednesday at Burge-Protestant, will be at 1 p.m.

today in Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Claude Barclay officiating. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Medley, a member of Webr ster Baptist Church, had lived, Springfield for 60 years.

Survivors are a son, Clarence-A. of 3002 West CommerciaT; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Hendrix' of 3401 West Kearney and Mrs. Nettie Kennedy of 2600 West Walnut; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. FINIS ELI EWING STOCKTON Finis Eli Ewing.

82, died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edna Basccke, Stockton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at West Union Church with the Rev. Ralph New officiating.

Burial will be in Mound Cemetery under direction of Cantlon. Surviving are his wife, Louise, of the home here; two other daughters, Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Betty Jo Sharp, Stocky; ton; three sons, C. W.

and Rus sell of Nevada, and Robert, 2853' West Olive, Springfield; and a brother. CHARLES M. SMALLING ASH GROVE- A lifelong resident of Ash Grove, Charles Mack Smalling, 76, died at 5 p.m. Friday at St. John's Hospital at Springfield where he had been a patient for 11 days.

Mr. Smalling, a farmer, stock'- man and road overseer, is survived by his wife, Georgia a sister, Mrs. Ethyl Daniel, of 1101 East Walnut, Springfield; a half-sister, Mrs. Eva Compton, Ash Grove, and two grandsons. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Ash Grove with the Rev. E. L. Brock officiating. Burial will be in Ash Grove Cemetery under direction of Brim-Daniel.

ABSHER MOUNTAIN GROVE Lloyd Absher, 54, former resident of-Mountain Grove, died Sunday in-a; San Jose, hospital after an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Craig-Hurtt Chapel here with the Rev. Homer Smith and the Rev. Ramey Gass officiating.

Burial will be in Thomas Cemetery at Norwood. Mr. Absher, a factory foreman, had lived in San Jose since about 1945. Survivors are his wife, Grace; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Hylton of Mountain Grove; and a brother, Clcyce Absher of Long Beach, Calif. WAYNE L. ROBERTS AVA Wayne. L. Roberts, 71.

Brownbranch, died Thursday at Skaggs Hospital at Branson fol-. lowing a short illness. Mr. Roberts is survived by his wife, Edna; a daughter, Jessie Lee Ewing, Brownbranch; a brother, Riley Roberts, Spokane, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Midway, and Mrs.

Alta Reese, Shidler, and two half-sisters from the state of Oregon. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Brownbranch Church with the Rev. Allen Led-better and the Rev. Maude Dixon officiating.

Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery under direction of Clinkingbeard of Ava. Summsrfield Greenhouses Marvin's Floral Art Hsdgowood Greenhouse Opel's Flowers Springfield Seed ft Floral Stokes Floral Shop Wickman Gardens ana co. inese inaicatlona are far from glaring, but some analysts are advising investors to pull In their horns. Among such advisers is B. K.

Thurlow of the brokerage house, Cohu Stetson, who concedes that he may be hypersensitive to signs of weakness in day-to-day market performance. He says he saw four of these Tuesday and lists them as: Despite Profit Taking Bean Surge Keeps Going CHICAGO (AP)-Profit cashing slowed but failed to halt the higher trend in soybean futures Friday on the Board of Trade and nearly all contracts posted at least small gains at the finish. Corn showed little firmness, wheat was easier, oats steady and rye mixed in rather quiet trading devoid of any significant influences. At the close, wheat was 'i-lVi cents a bushel lower, March $2.08 corn higher, March oats lower to higher, March 73-7 cents; rye 1 higher to Vt lower, March soybeans '4 lower to 1 higher, January CHICAGO (AP Pray. Clm Opra WHEAT Hlfk Lew Clou Mar I.M' 108 2.074 2.06tt 1.8'W l.M l.2V4 1.91 l.T 1.WV4 l.M4 2.07 2.07 1.89 1.89 1.91 1.92 1.96 1.96 May 2.07 Mi Jul Sep CORN Mar May Jul Sp Jec OATS Mar May Jul Sep RYE Mar May Jul 1.92(4 l.Mft 1.17 1.1814 1.19 1.1714 1.14'.

nv 70-H 67)4 U6V4 1.33 1.29V4 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.17 1.14 74 70 68'4 67 1.38 1.34 1.29 1.28 1.16 1.16 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.16 1.17 1.14 1.14 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.16 1.14 73 70 67 67 73 67 67 l.M 1.32 1.28 1.28 73 70 67 67 1.38 1.34 1.29 1.28 1.36 1.33 1.29 1.28 2.601i 2.81 2.63 2.82 2.59 2.48 2.44 Sep 1.28 KOYBEAN8 Jan 2.60 2.61 2.S9 2.60 2.61 Mar 2.61 2.61 2.59 May Jul Aug Sep 2.63 2.63 2.61 2.62 2.60 2.62 2.58 2.60 2.47'i 2.49 2.62 2.63 2.59 2.60 2.48 2.49 NOV 2.44 2.46 2.43 2.46 KOVBKAN OIL Jan 9.0H 9.07 Mar 9.17 9 18 May 9.23 9.24 Jul 9.31 9.31 AUK 9.33 9 34 SOYBEAN MKAL 8.98 9.09 9.15 9.25 9.25 9.08 9.15 9.17 9.27 9.33 68.95 67.75 66.95 66.95 66.40 9.10 9.20 925 9.32 9.35 68.50 67.55 67.10 67.05.. 66.45 Jan 68.60 68.95 68.30 67.40 66.85 66.80 66.35 Mar 67.50 67.95 67.10 67.25 67.05 67.15 66.53 66.60 May Jul Aug Cash Grain Rprlnerteld Market Courtny MFA Milling Company BARLEY No. 2 43 lb. teat per bu. 91.12 CORN No.

2 ahelled par bu. 91.20 OAT No. 2 36 lb. teat per bu. .75 WHEAT Hard No.l per bu.

92.00 Red per bu. 92.00 Milo per cwt 91.99 KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 60 cam, unch. to lower, No. 2 hard and dark hard 2.23-2.68, No. 3 2.25-2.28; No.

2 red 2.2314-2.26, No. 3 2.21-2.25. Corn 89 cars. unch. to higher.

No. I white 1.22-1.30, No. 3 1.17-1.29, No. 2 yellow and mixed 1.23S4-1.M. No.

3 1.23-1.27. Oat, 2 cars, unch. No. 2 whltt 69-78, No. 3 67-77.

Mllo maize 2.00. Kafir 1.95-2.07. Rye 1.31-1.37!. Barley 1.08-1.12. Soybeans 2.5IH', Bran 4H.50-50.25.

Short 49.50-50.23. Wheat (til urea Hocd V. lower. WHKAT TT1'RKS: Open Hih Low Clow Mar. Mnv July Sep, 2.17 2.17 2.17 2.1IV4 2.10-v, 2.10 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.17 2.10 1.90 1.93 ST.

MHUS AP) ash Krai rain: Wheat 11 cars, one aold, No. 4 hard 2.24. Corn, 50 cars, none sold. Oata, no cars, none sold. CHICAGO (AP) No wheat or soybean ales.

Corn No. 3. yellow 1.20 No. 3 Yellow 1.17-18: No. 4 yellow 1.

12-13; No, 5 yellow 1.094. Oat No. 3 heavy white 76; No. 1 extra heavy white 77) No. 2 extra heavy white 76.

Soybean oil 9B. Barley; malting choice 1.25-1.33N) feed 96-1. ION. Produce Missouri Arkansas broilers fryers: At (arm quotations settled at mostly 13 cents. Undertone early today unsettled aa ready-to-cook demand irregular and generally alow in developing.

Uve aupply continues about adequate to ample with lightweights in best position. At (arm quotations on brollers-iryers Fri day. 11-13, mostly 13. Delivered plant prices, Hens, prices per pound al farm on volume Iota: Heavy type, 17-18; light type. 7-8.

BROILER-FRYER AT THE FARM Georgia 13 to 13 mostly 13. Alabama 13. Mississippi 13 with occasional lots at 13. F.GGM Southwest Missouri eggs; Market slightly unseUled. Prices generally unchanged (or top grades.

Bulk of Grade Large moved at prices 1 cent lower. Prices paid In nroducera. centa per dozen. candled and graded after delivered to door of buyer, rases exchanged, for 24 houra ending at 10 a.m., Friday. Consumer grades: A I Ar.

htl.f 1-IA. moatlv 17l A Medium. 32-34, mostly 34: A Small. 21-27, mostly 24: lrge, 25 3.1. mostly 32: Dlplea and Checks, 20-21, mostly Sales to Missouri processors Increased niferlnaa to breakers moving at wide price range.

Trading unaggressive and llihl volume on bare steady mar ket. Prices paid by processors delivered to dock. 53 pounds minimum gross welshi. rases eschanged. unclassified eggs, farm run, 7.50-9.

mostly CHICAGO Uve poultry: Too few rerelnla in fwlMlrt nrioea. Cheese: Processed loaf 3-43t brirk 39-44i muenster 39 -44 1 Cheddars: ain ale daislea Butter: Steady. 93 score 57 I 92 score 37 1 score 58; 89 score 55 I ear Inla, an tpnra S7 SO arorS 86. Eaas: Unsettled. While large extras 15; mixed large extras 351 mediums 34; standards 33.

ST. LOUIS Fggs: Weak; A large SV36I A medium 34-351 A small 29-30; large 33-35; A small 29-30; large 23 35; standards 30-321 UKlaasUled 27-28; Checks 20-15. Uve Poultry Wens steady firm I heavy type firm 17-19; light type steady a ik. in.ui imrior I Ins steady -8l broilers and frysra unsetUed to weaki commercially grown broilers and fryers 111 old roosters s-9. Kansas rrrv Consumer eggs, me dium 99-341 mostly 39; ethers unchnag- Wholesale eggs large 80 pf cent A 34-37.

mostly 37i medium 90 per cent A 31-39. mostly 35. Poultry and butter unchanged. Butter and Eggs mtn.rn list IIICDA) Butler: te.v,..i...i. Minn, nrtres unchsnged: 91 srnre AA 57tl 92 A 87 r.9Mi 99 nnuoled.

F.sai prices paid delivered to CWcage 4 k.wer to 1 nighen per rem nr better gri A wniiea mlxe meoium mi. jl-34l standards 30 MI checks 34 27. isujgi medium miseo esiras Ps- Stk. Pay-Rate rlol Record able INITIAL Card- Denv new .373 3-1 3-15 INCREASED Minn Gas 425 1-23 2-9 Suburb PropO .33 2-1 MS IRREGULAR Mrsabl Tr 08 1-30 2-20 REGULAR Am ChaintC 625 3-5 3-13 AmlcFor Pow 16 2-11 3-11 Am Seating 40 4 2-11 3-3 Am Water 25 2-1 2-15 Arlg .20 20 1-31 3-1 Canad Brew 10 2-28 4-1 Chi Cab 125 2-15 3-1 Cont Ins 55 2-25 3-11 Diam Alk 45 2-20 3-7 Hecla Min 125 2-1 2-25 LoulsftNash RR .75 2-1 3-12 Morrison Knud .40 2-1 3-1 Opellka Mfg 20 1 313 4-2 Sher Will 73 1-31 2-13 Thermogas 08 2-28 3-12 Unit Blsc Am 373 2-7 3-1 Univ Match 10 2-28 3-15 Vogt Mfg 13 28 3-1 West Ft Mfg .30 2-1 2-13 WHO El Pow .50 2-1 3-1 99.7 99.9 258 101.17 101.19 287 98.19 96.21 2 88 102.3 102.3 3.06 100.24 100.28 3.11 102.25 102.27 3.13 100.28 100 30 3.13 97.27 97.29 2.79 102.29 102.31 3.19 96 28 96.30 2.98 102.29 102.31 3.28 98 98.2 3.04 100.10 100.12 3.36 100.17 100.19 3.42 95 95.4 3.13 101.38 101.29 3.44 94.10 94.14 3.11 93.19 9321 3.11 100.28 100.30 1.31 92.28 93 1.12 1 1 Last Date for China Withdrawal Ends, Reds Say TOKYO (API Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Red China asserted Friday Chinese troops have completed withdrawal on the Himal- yan frontier and expressed hope that India will return to the conference table at an early date." Radio Peking said Chen spoke at a reception for a visiting government delegation from Gahan. The withdrawal, by Chen's ac count, was to a line proposed by Peking and leaves the Chinese in control of about 12,000 square miles In the Ledakh area claimed by India.

2000 More Crimes In St. Louis in 1962 ST. LOUIS (AP)-Pollce department figures show 22,618 crimes reported in St. Louis in W2, an Increase of 2,061 over 1961. Major crimes Increased 10 per cent with only murder, and robbery, l.p25, showing drop.

GERMAN SAILOR JAILF.D HAIFA, Israel (UPI) Ernst Steppe, 23, a German sailor, was jailed Thursday for a month for calling a man a "dnmncd Jew" in a brawl in a cafe, It was the third such case In three months. Oct 1 1963 Nov 4 1963 Apr 1 May 4 1964 May 3 1964 Aug 8 1984 Aug 3 1964 Oct 1 1984 Nov 4 Apr 1 1963 May 4 15 Oct 1 1W5 Nov 3 Feb 3 1988 Apr 1 1968 Aug 4 1966 Oct 1 lwd Apr 1 1967 Aug 3 1m7 ricf 1 1967 Subject to federalaxes but not to state Income taxes. Naval Stores SAVANNAH, atorea weekly report. (AP) Gum naval Rnaini over-all sale Mil drum eqnl alenta compared with 4.045 last week and 2J49 the same week last year. Sales lob.

planta: prompt, drums, WW 11.50-11 71. WO 11.00-11.90. Nancy KI 80, and below 10.30. Tank cars, Nancy 10.66 and below 10 15. Baas.

WO If 00, Nsrw; 10 Sales export I drums, prom WW 11 11.50, WO 11.11, and below 10 30-10 35. Turpentine: over alt tales 11 100 gallons Compared with 173.951 gallons last week fnd 197,344 the same week last year, ears b. planta, prompt, 32 to 24 cents, in-ums export, a prompt, used black Iron 37 eenta. Average price paid producers lor com mercial pine sum last week waa 978 90 per parrel, neceipta of 10.000 turrets were 1,300 more than same week last year, 1 for "FREE Tuesday Night Investment Classes MofteYour Money Earn More by You Learning More "How to Invest" STARTING JANUARY 22, 19637:45 P.M. WEEKLY FOR 7 WEEKS Qualified Graduate (nitructor Learn How to Read Financial Page, Buy-Sell Common Stoclci, Bonds and Mutual Funds.

1 REGISTRATION FORM Plaaia tnroll ma In your T-waak lnimanf Count commanding Jan, 22, I til. I I NAME ADDRESS PHONE I I undarttand lhara ll no ceil or obligation. I Mall lo 144 i. tunihlna, Sprlngflald, Me. TU Ml 14 I MEMIER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE iin,.