Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 19

-SPRINGFIELD LEADER-PRESS Wednesday, April 6, 1949-PAGE NINETEEN Legal Notice ALTITUDE: 1334 FT CLIMATV FlKt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Netiee Na. 94 Seeled bids will be received by the Com miMoner of Street and Public Improvements of the City of Springfield. Missouri, until nine clock a Tuesday. April 132 1949. at which lime aatd bids sill be openej in the presence of the City Council, for nl msterlsla for the construr.

01 following, as per plans and HAUf AM III. Ik. All- specifications fils Cu FIRE ALARMS EVENTS TONIGHT rt'BLIC AFFAIRS: Ofn. T.ul Robin.u ,1... Army D.y iddrfM at ra 1 00 rk il i'U Tr.inms CenlM.

Diury rnm.SlMSj' 12k tia goimnercisi, 4 3ft pm; Park ana Wall. 9 19 900 block South Patton. 7.21 pm. Sparks from trash firs eauaed $200 dam-aga to garage and $75 io conisnts at home oi Mrs fcuia Clark, colics campus. OKGA.MEATIONR: Greene County Bar association meets.

8 30. at Kentwood Arms hotel, with District Attorney Sam Wear speaking. 1913 Norm Doug. as. i Washington'1101 Royall Warns Next Conflict More Serious U.

S. Army Stronger Than Ever Before, But We Cant Afford To Let New War Come By The Associated Fresa Secretary of the Army RAYMOND LOUIS HOFFMAN Lil Logan of Springfield, and four Raymond Louis Hoffman, 58, oUSrandchildren. 2543 North National, died atl The body will lie in state at the Burge hospital at 12:20 cclock Methodist church in Mount Ver-this morning. non from noon until 4 oclock A lifelong resident here, he had Thursday, when funeral services operated a filling station on Boon-1 there by the ville, Just across from City Yerta' Burial will be for many years, and was an em- Jjj od Follows cemetery with pioye of the Frisco for some time.iMasomc gervtce at (he grave, For the past 10 years he was in 8POR1A: Wrestling matches begin ii pm. I JO St i he Shrine Mosque.

Oil heater overflowed. 948 North Dour (lU RntLS. revival rontlnuei4; Tu.f.nV2 rtsmsce at Boulevard Baptist church. 7 45. and atL.

Bu company race. Grant and Cnmmsrcial, 1.12 a. m. Wednesday. No damage.

Grease on motor oi riiv bus driven by Rrnest no adores listed, caught fire from undetermined cause, at Fremont and Central, 12.37 m. Wednesday. Damage estimated at $25. divorceTetitions ROBERT F. ADAMS Robert F.

Adams, 81. who was perhaps the best known man Wrifiht county died at 12:30 p. Mnnriiv Vn Rt inwB WnitSi Spiinfie'd- His death followed a ik ninnsw East Avenue Baptist church, I clock. MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Norman Garner, 26, of M6 East Kim, and Verna Graham, 23, of 421 Cherry. Host W.

Pjle, over 21. of Mount ter I North Hemont. enune t. humphrey. 34.

1219 w'est locum. Rum turn Dukinion, aa. oi UM WUUM. 3inaa.A1m., St.WJonnTs nospilsl euuu, a. vuuq euucu k' dosphsl i1 ir zs United StEtCS lets Ell flff Mr.

Adams was a resident of Hartville for 53 years and was gressor army Sweep over civic11 raternal the suiting war falr3 He served Wright county would last 10 or 20 years as recorder of deeds for four years DprhaDS more anl. county cier)c for years PernaP more. jje was the abstract business Royall added his voice to those 111 uuemcoa for 45 He ft member Of tiin'minVn'iv nffirial; i-hn Otner wp military Olliciais wno city ordinances The checks I rt unsuccessful bidder shall Cagle against Cagle. DoA'img Green, Kv msrrleo Msrrh 6 1943, separated March J9. 1949.

charged she quarrelled and nagged, neglected perform household outies and neglected their child, left on date of separation, asks custody of son, 2S years old. date of issu. Paid payments or any part thereof shall not be due until the whole amount of the work contracted for shall have been completed and accepted by tna City Each bidder shall submit, with each bid, a certified rherk pavahte to the Commis stoner of Heenue. for five perrent of the' amount of each bid, conditioned that If the hid is accepted he will within ten dav enter into contract and bond as required by city ordinances cheeks of unsuccessful blrfd Royall said today that if the warned in separate Army speeches that this country can- the employ of his brother at Hoffman Supply company here. Mr Hoifman was a member of Mr.

Honman was a member oi East Avenue Baptist church, was S5teSwSS3TtaiS XVUIBUUO ui rjiiiitts emu uiriuiigeu to Solomon lodes of ths Masonic hi. -If- thrre brMheSVanyWaifd Charles Afrtnheld of fnrii3 tilaa and Selma Hoffman and Mrs. Roy Mapies, ail OI opi ain- fioiei Held, and three Step-children, PnlonH Tint ft i Du i in Rapids, Miss Sarah Bre shears of the home and Ross Bresheers of Little Rock. Thieme ana Bon will have charge of arrangements. CHARLES ELLIOTT SMITH Charles Elliott Smith, 86.

a foun- der of the old Springfield business college here, died at St. John's hoa-, pital at 9 o'clock last night following a lingering illness. 3. WBS ie Odd Fellows lodpe for more, jthan 50 years and a Mason for 39 1 404 West Walnut, pleaded guilty to' Neosho afhnra of using mills to defraud in oh- 858 74 worth of merchandise Joan a hospital. i Admitted she nrl fT1f'ter oflwo uiiidren.

address WfJlt winu, piprtfn guilty to Markets at a Glance NEW YORK STOCKS Irregular; selective issues rise. BONDS Firm; Missouri Factfle issues rise sharply. cotton Higher; commission house and trade buying. CHICAGO WHEAT Firm; crop damage in Nebraska. corn Mixed; la to selling cancels early gains.

OATS Firm; seeding delayed. hogs Steady to mostly 25 cents higher; top $21.00. CATTLE unevenly 25 eenta lower to 60 cent higher; top 930.00. Grain Higher CHICAGO Wheat led an upturn in all commodities on the Board of Trade today, spurting around 3 cents a bushel at times in sctlve dealings. Touching off the buying movement were pessimistic crop reports from Nebraska, where it was said brown spots In the fields indicating oead wheat have increased in the central and eastern sections of the state during the past seek.

Wheat closed Vat2a higher. May 173; corn was Hse lower to higher, May $1,334 1.33; oats were to ltc higher. May 70S70 rye was 14fce to lc higher. May $1.28, soybeans were unchanged to lc higher. May $2.2142.21.

Cash Grain ST. LOUIE WHEAT Two cars, hone sold. CORN 48 cars, eight sold; No. 2 yellow 81.42 1.43'. No.

3 yellow 1 No. 4 yellow $1,354. OATS Four cars, four sold: No. white 794c. No.

4 white 74c, sample grade white 72c, NO. 1 mixed 794c. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday. 63; lowest yesterday. 36; lowest this morning.

38; highest this date in 61 years, 88 1893; lowest this date in 81 years, 25 In 1898. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 8'30 e. m. yesterday to 8:30 a. m.

today, trace; heaviest rain this date In 81 years. 1.58 in 1942. Sun: Rose this morning, 5 52; seta to nignt. 8 40; length of daylight, 13 hours. 48 minutes.

Data supplied by U. 8. 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.

8TATION8 Allen T- Jessie tpr institution Eunice Pink. l1tp ltn, mllh ilnl.n Arr.M.d in M.rrh 3, nh Tlirnrlnr. (Vtnn.kv, 23. and Walter Hall, I 1 years. mot afford to let European ground His survivors include his daugh- i forces bear the brunt of any ter, Mrs.

Mabel Kelley of lightning attack on the continent. two sons, Gerald C. Adams of St. Louis and Eugene B. Adams, The Attantie part' nations, Royall said in Chicago, are jy Bih described her huband as 'Donald Bishop.

and falsely til he wsa an sm Carl Eaward Jacson. 20-ycar-oid Bruner for 14 years of city Utilities Sen (PnCe deferred unit! June 13 in Springfield Mrs Sparks released on $1090 bond two person pleaded guilty to charges of menrftnpnrtlnf MPj(n Pgr froa stale line received aentenreg Millard Richard Rneed 45.yearoId radio repairman of Campbell four years at Leaenworthttpe in Mitutirn; Albert Rav Bnen 39. of High polnt. n. II months at Leavenworth countinf on American equipment for their own armies and also on the support of an American army overseas ee RIGHT NOW, he said, the 01 he parked ear was smashed and chuna muni ruw.

ne sum, me truckdriver. was booked for leaving scene oi an acruiem and Elmer H. Alien. 31. of Bruner, a a boosed for drunkenness alter: OHicer Chester George arrested me a truck at Campbell and Elm, 8 55 m.

luesday. Pickup nod been issued on the vehicle arter Mrs. Noble Baffeeis reported at 6 4ft m. that parked ear had been struck at Grant and Tampa. Her husband chased the truck but lost sight of it.

Rear 01 pstkd car was smashed andaj enuna "(Belleville, 111 and hi; grandson, Charles Burnett, Jr of the U. S. 2); Funeral services will be held will be held at the graveside. tw Cmitu u-tsttiw Kyuiutuwmii wiwj tne ivcv. cohege hre latef went wTst D- ot Aldrich college here, later went to wi the Hertville at 2 p.

m. in the Hartville Ischool gymnasium with the Rev. United States has "the best Army in American history peace or 1 war barring added: lecehere andtiinater under dirpction of Hoi Uge there, and still later to Kansas'dren Hartvllle. Masonie services "If in the first Stage Of anv nnrr oi Willi. Caaile Cleanin, arrvire.

re- fit. lira woe oil I 05 p. Tursday that a anmis future war, we Should lose allentrd a rannm aFfprrIrom llrmMarrh promuod io return it nr dar nit foothold on the Eurasian conti nent and in North Africa, then a todavivictory if achieved at all would require 10 or 20 years of war- City, where he was a hardware dealer. He retired 14 years ago. returning to Springfield.

His home here was at 1371 South Newton. Survivors include two sons, El. don C. of Kansas City and Lester E. of St.

Joseph; a brother Joseph of Kansas City; a sister, Mrs. Sadi-Hart of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be under direction of Herman Loh-meyer. MRS. CHARLES W.

LONG Avenue to Jefferson Avenue, as sbon on the plans, in the City of Springfield. Missouri, hv surfacing and resurfacing from edge to edge of present pavement. nh a hoi mix apha Ur concrete wearing surface having an average thickness of 32 inches, in accordance with the plans and specifications, with an emergency clause. RE IT RWVM.VFD BY THK COttNCIL OF THE CITY OP 8PH1NGF1ELD, MISSOURI, as folio' That this Council deems and hereby declares It necessary to impreve th roadway of Elm Street, from RotUvereon Avenue to -teffervon Avenue, as hon on the plans, in the nty of Sprinkled. Mtuouri.

by thereon, from edc to edse of present pavement, a hot mix aphaltie concrete wearing surface having an average thickness of 3' inches sreordanc w.th the plans and specification. Thai th rn of all neces'arr material! and labor, uved tn romtrurting the improvement aforesaid, shall be included the special tax bills to be Issued tor aatd improvement, the financial condition of nty being such a not to warrant th Hunt (minister). 1008 Ethel. tny money for auch mater- Poster 2. both of "Cleveland Fnitrr and Orhin.kv earaped the Larlroe rnunly Jail Marrh 31.

halt not been apprrh-ndrd rUrk 51. of Fprlncflold. wim, sovommom' ha. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMS HU John Bonis. 1931 f.ai Loren Dav.d Hargis.

1415 East Elm Radio Rtanon KICK, 919 Coilece Robert E. Law. inij.A North Clay. Inc 1919 Cherry. Fave Miller.

919 Loien Warren Neeae. North Highway II. Dee Rainer, County Jusnia Sprinkle, North Main Mvrie Thomas. 619 rnt Water. D.

D. Woodall. 93! wvt Turner. Mtv RrsiursTs C. Gibson.

928 West Lvnn. from 6T uin Tl Iron! ol hi. true, Jr.shl Cm. at.d olllcer r.port.d. Bob Chclsman 11-5 Pirl XuXS unaate to locata me oman Officers questioned three men from Georgia selling paper dancing dolts In 300; block 8t.

Louis. 12 36 p. m. Tuesday, and learned they had no peddler's license 1 They were advised to obtain one before selling their merchandise, and agreed to do so Burglary alarm reported sounding at Marx Clothing company. 311 St Louis.

6 31 ip. m. Tuesday. A short circuit apparent It was responsible sine nothing was I A'oman reported seeing a man Jump out tof a car in the 1190 block Wet Division. woman, put her in the away.

3 49 p. m. Tuesdav nolle was issued for car and 0 Gorman found It at civ It. tlrtr.r i.l'l kl. 41 tbe young woman hts wife, also 23.

He sstd there had hern a family argu men! and he had slipped his wife and de Uvered her to a store on Commercial! reel no oiitr.r riof iuniTinn in front rr.rn tTUV.nA,"!iirVl.E"t railed dog mide but wouidp't answer of wiirn iiiu vt guuiFiauit. aa w.ik,, found from tui no burn.ry .1 iiubba-Hubb Brautv shop. 3121 Last Me- a AUTO ACCIDENTS irk nd While Hb drlvfn John Black and Whit eab driven by John Walker. 719 North Prospect, and rarj i MRS. MARK E.

DODSON Mrs. Martha W. Dodson, 54, death followed an illness of Just one hour and was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. She was the wife of Mark E. Dodson, department manager for Central Motor Sales, and had been a resident of Springfield 44 years.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Asters. Mrs. Winfred Lippert of' 847 East Sunshine and Mrs. Helen Jezzard of 1655 Catalpa; and two granddaughters.

Funeral BrranRements sre under direction of Herman Lohmeyer. SSGT. NEWELL C. LUSK on. 54.

died suddenly at 5:45 a. m. at her home. 525 West State. Her Of SuT JSfcWELL LUSK Mrs.

Lillie Long. 65. died at herMrs. George E. Miller, both dehome.

1225 West street, at Bn(i a member of St. Agnes o'clock last night, after a long m-iCatholic church. u.t.r.r nn ness. I In addition to her husband, sur- n'tmt by Grn. Omnr Bradley, the an, mm.

A Similar theme ran through asainst any sudden attack. talk delivered in New Ynrlc last iiB aeuveiea in new xor iasi strike a young car. and drive A pickup offlffr John or perhaps more. Shortly before Royall spoke, former Undersecretary of War William II. Draper had indicated in a St.

Louis speech that American troops will have to remain in Europe Ion after the occupation ends, to help guard Army's chief of stafL ROYALL INCLUDED in his d- ares a strong hint that he may aoon retire as has been rumored condition oi me Army good Rnd She leaves her husband, are her daughter. Mrs. Pey- a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Doyce ton Kelly of 1201 Roanoke; two now on la the Clerk office, vti' ITEM I Hot mu Asphsltte Concrete paving and Concrete Curb and gutter on the roadway of Mis, souri Avenue, from Chase Street to Florida Street, as provided for br Resolution No. 2096, passed by the City Coun ell.

March 1. 1949. ITEM II Concrete nutter and Integral Curb on both sides of the roadway of Rogers Avenue, from Monro Street to Belmont Street. provided for by Ordinance No passed by the City Council, March 89. 1949.

To be paid for bv special tax bills os the property liable for amd Improvements, said tax hills to draw 6 (merest from be returned to them: those ef rontractors whose bids are accepted shall be held, Itl.SfyandVhJStIT dJhi nM.pr!Td contract and bond at which tuns said 1'1 9 returned to them, Pln specifications now on file is Cl1 Clerk office Risht reserved nr an(f or to award th intrtrt to the lowest and best bidder, Cttv Engineers Office April 5. 1949 LA WEEK. Commissioner of Stree and Public Impmvemenu RAI.PH COR, city Engineer PubB(h In Fprinelied Leader and Preaa: APri1 9- 7. 8 and 9. 1949.

T1'' Oaarll Bill No. Beaelalien Ne. RIMS A RESOLUTION ia ia and tabor. Paid tax bills to draw j.5 ie constructed in accordance with the r.Qiilrrmrnl. 1h.

drt.llr, 'xxvii re WfM sstd Improvement In psvment for said materials and labor special tax shail he levied and special ax bils will be Issued and delivered to he eontractor. tnt the property abusing on both side of Elm Street, and Haul iherefor. along the distance to be improved In proportion to the front foot thereof Passed at meeting- April 5 1949. OTIR RARBARICK Mavor r. ROPBACK Cite Clerk Approved as to form.

HOWARD POTTER CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS Fodarolly Insured OF to $5,000 THE SAVINGS SHARI ACCOUNT may ba opened with any amount Addition and withdrawal oro on-trd in a patibeok. Dividend crditad $mi-annually. THE INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNT may bo opined in th amount ot $100. or ny multiple ot $100. Dividend or paid by chack m(-annually.

Th ret ot r1um both ot account! the tarn. IFMNOH SAVINGS I ICAN ASSOCIATION R. Oil!) CO. AGENTS 508 Coat Phono 117 S28 London Hd Phono 1802 of route two brothers. Bank Cates of the state of Arkansas and Ed Cates of the state of Georgia, and a sister.

Dunn will have charge of arrangements. PVT. ROBERT G. PRICE The body of Pvt. Robert G.

Price, 24, of Fair Play, killed in action in France July 26, 1944, will arrive in Bolivar from overseas Friday afternoon at 12:08 P. m. He was a member of the graduating class of Bear Creek high school in 1943 and entered the Army in October the same year. vuuiu i ou kudu wuav icmc 1 1- Word was received today of the turn 5 mor wIi. llfe of a lawyer." aPBtn or oogt- wewpii t.

sneoe Liks ths other Army Day speak- Lusk, 50. in Korea, by Mr andjCTS- Royal, questioned the belief Mrs. Thomas Bastian, 2235 North that the Air Force could handle Broadway. Sergeant Lusk, who at the initial phases of any was a veteran of World Wars I and attack on Europe. The Army would be needed (O driven by Rev Harry Green.

1101 Nnttlv NEW YORK. April fl AP a f. Ai IKsttonal. eolltded in 1990 block North Main ta Jpu-el colleelion of the Springfield Leader and Preaa hold offensive basew fop Air Und minister car Skidded into parked i April ft. 7.

8 and 9. 1949. Force Attacks, Rovall said, as car owned by Rev. John p. Bauidree, i37-Er1mi Wnlsh lrulufiinc well as to nrevent an enemy l8oulh Netonv.s?.S' fthe famous Hope iia-wef car driven by William Mcimlre.

Ty- nH tnu iinpcv her Rooms, and Paul Holme. ib34 aouth.mona, PR uw'n smn io tinny 1 Hampton, collided at (Hand and Kim-! Winston, a New York City jeweler. L.m.K'hu wt Deneubins the 74-piece roilec- (mnn. reported an unidentified jeep didn't tion as tlic most remniKRoie one 1 City Attorney JnV: Division, from 81. Lout.

7h lM mTnov cil, 73, J.tn. from 1.21 West Grand Oral Creek. Huah aireet. from West jIcLCail eWClS, Willi Hope Gem, 'crl AT ilTioii kJA 11 till J1111IVU Vted bv I sultan of Tuikey. arnica nihy hracciet conhiinmgtlie Star of the South" diamond The Hiie diamond, winch car-firs with it a legend of violent death dating from the days of In U.

S. Museums. Stewart-Nattinger Inc. Manulortutm CONCRETE RIOCK.H tnd HRK.KS Featuring Rrdi-Eiirred Stjrlt Block. preial aitrntion given to milk parlnra and bamo.

Pieooo Coll or Writ foe Nut PHONE 30644 USO K. ATLANTIC Livestock (CompileJ by UFA Stockyards) The market was 26 cents higher, top 119.76. 180360 pounds 18 78 19 76 The hog market was 25 to 50 cents high er. top $19.50. 180260 pounds .118 5019 50 2o0300 pounds 17.76'18 50 i 035400 pounds 18.25'a 17.36' 130170 pounds 16 1 Top sows.

360 down 375450 lbs 15.2516.50 600-650 lbs 14 Stags 13.00 down Boars, tight 9-50 down I Boars, heavy 7.00 down i Siocker and feeder pigs 16.0020.00 Choice kinds held LAMBS The market was 11.50 lower, top 129 00. Medium 'to vood 30 0036.00; common throwouta oo4' 00; cull throwouis $15 00016 00s choice clipped lambs choice yearling wethers S25.0O; choice yearling ewes $16 00; choice light ewea $10 50 down: choppers and bucks $6' 8.00. canners $4.6001.00 down. CATTLE Steer and butcher cattle very stow, cows 25 to 50 cents lower, bulls steady. Good steers and heavyweight butcher cattle 00 32.50.

choice x.nds held high er; medium good $17 00'n 18.00: good bdicher cattle, 500700 pounds. $30 004i23 00, strictly choice kinds held higher; medium to good $18 00 30.00. Good beef cows medium to good II5 00; canners and cutters 111.00 15.00. shelly kinds 99-00 down. VEALS The market was stesdy.

top 132 00: strictly good to chMce bringing $28.00 33.00; medium to govd 122.00 27 00; common to Ughta $22 Oh down; ranlea 116.00 down. (Furnished by Union stockyards) HOGS The market was steady to 25 eents higher tnan Tuesday average, with an extreme top of $18.75. 180230 pounds 240-370 pounds 280350 pound 160170 pounds 130150 pounds 17.00fcl8.00 Stocker and feeder pigs. 80-130 pounds (Choice kinds up to 921.00) Bows. 350 pounds down With choice kinds held Mllw Sows.

360-400 pounds J5 00 15 50 Sows. 400500 pounds 50 15 00 Heavier weight sows MSSMi'SS Sites. according to weight 11 2Sl2n Boars. 400 pounds up 7.50 850 Choice Ughtwemht boars, nn 300-300 pounds 091710.00 Southern and earmarked bogs discounted 75 cents to 11.50. VEALS The market was mostly steady bulk of good to choice vealers 929 00 32 00.

ex- good to choice vealers tra choice kinds higher; medium to good Ki.MStn oo: o-rojom too. oo 620.00; common light ilioofciftoo. good to choice afO-800 pound heavy ealvee $22.00 25.00; hither; medium to good kinds 819 00 21 oo. good to choice stock steer calves 300400 pounds 125.50 28 50; extra choice kinds held higher; stock beifer cal' 924.00 925.60; medium kind 922.006 24.00. CATTLE The market waa slow, but about steady Good So choice fed eteers end yearlings 83o 006 22.50; extra choice kinds higher, meal urn to good $18 00919.60; eommon to medium $16.0091600.

Good to eholce butcher eowe 818008 17.00. extra choice kinds higher; medium to good $14 50616.00; cutters $13.50614.50. oIS!" to 'choice heavy bulls 819 OO 30 00. with extra eholce kind higher, common to medium 009 18 00. aiock cows 816 50 1A oQ; choice kinds hUhej.

medium to good stock helfera 819.006 22 00. eholce held higher. Good stocker and feeder steee 03 I 00 24 00; choice kind higher; medium kinds 8i010, IAMBS Th. market w. .1 oo lower, top 00 00 on strictly choice lambs: bulk of good kinds medium kinds $24 best ewes at Sll.80; others 110.50 down, canners, shippers and bucks $8.600 9.50 CHICAGO CHICAGO HOGS 5500; fairly active.

Steady to mostly 25 cents higher all weights butchers tnd sows; top $21.00 for few loads choice 170-210 lb; good I and eholce 160-240 lb 20.2520.76: 250-2M lb $19 25820 00; few 290-320 lb $18 50619 35. 330-36S IS 13 331 1M; 0.. I'tl choice sows under 400 lb 816 5 17.50 good 425-500 lb $15 75-816 50 625 ib and over indications good clear nCATTLB 9000; calves 400; rather alow: Slaughter steera and heifers steady to 25 cents lower; mostly steady; cowa and bulls trm. vealers steady to 50 cents higher. ta $17 75 lor load chotee around 1175 lb fed steers: load choice 1383 lb eights $C7 SO- bulk good and choice teera $23.75 lo.td high-choice around 1550 1b weishta 826.50; choice 1595 lb beeves $25 50.

medium to low-good teers 004i23 SO: good and choice fed heifers beef cow $20 00 down: canners and cutters $14 00 18 50: medium and good aous-ge bulls $20 004r22 50; good and choice, vealers $28 00 31 00: top ill .00: atorkers and feeder eady; load choice 834 ib lei 1 ye-rlint 125 50. SHEEP 2500; all elaasea steady; top 11 yo on choice Colorado-fed wooled lambs, choice No. 2 skin clipper from same state ewe fully steady at 815 50 down. FART ST. "LOU! NATIONAL 8TOCKYAKDS.

TO. HOGS 7300: fairly active, barrows and gilt 25c to 50c higher than Tuesday average; sows steady to 2Se higher: bulk good and choice. 150240 lbs $30.00 ti 25; extreme top 120.35 for one load, very few 240 lbs down to $19 75; most 250320 lbs $18 SOP 19.75: few heavier weights $18 00; most 140-170 lbs S18 50W19 74; 100130 lb pits $15 00 118 25; good sows 400 lbs down 117 00V 16 25; largesly $18.00 down: over 400 lbs 115.008 18 75: Stag $J2 00M4 00: few $14 50. CATTLE 1700; calves 900; opening trade $low on number of consignments of medium to good quality lightweight replacement ateers stead at $20 00 23 50: odd lots good to choice slaughter ateera out steady at $2 25 25 00. heifers and mixed yearlings rather draexy: few good kinds atradv at 123.005r75: common and medium $20 00 23 50; cowa opening steady but big packers continuing pressure on canner and cutter grades: few common and medium beef cows $17 OOP 18 00; strong cutter and Itaht-weight common beef cowa $16.59: canners and cutters 13.00t 16.50; bulls and vealers steady; medium and good bulls Sioooti 30 50; cutter and common $16 60i 18 00: good and choice vealers 927 OOsr 33.00; common and medium 121.0041 26 00.

SHEEP 1000; market mostly steady; odd lots good and chotco wooled lambs and hetf deck fall clips $30 00; about three decks mostly good 65 to 97-lb clipped lambs No. 2 and 2 pelts 128 75; odd lots medium tnd good wooled lambs 125 OOP 29 00; odd head medium and good wooled ewaa $13.00 50. Produce (Furnished by Producers Product) Heavy hens Hvbrld hens Leghorn hens Roosters tnd staff eprinxrra, heavy Sprtnrcrs, hvbrld breed Pprlnaera. Leghorns Ceese White duck 28c Colored ducks -21c Oulneaa. old 18c Young turkey hens 69c Young turkev toms 40c Old turkey hens 43c Straight run eggs 38c rHicTf.o 1 CHICAGO LrVE POULTRY Firm ce -ta 39 trucks: orices unchanged to two ents pound higher; fowl.

4lft42c: 3ftM2c; both fob: hlance unchanged. BUTTTR Easy; receipts 734.479; prices brchsnged. 005 Bleadv: receipts 16 941: prices tpe-nad to cent doten higher outiide on 8. extras 70 percent and up 'K' at 46.54147C. at.

tom AT. LOUIS EOG8 Current receipts, 40 40'e. Other prices unchanged. Cotton HEW YORK Cotton futures were firm to'tay on Washington reports that Secretary of Arrirulture Brsnnsn will rerom-" mend continuance of high price supports on some basic export commodities, such a rotten in hi statement on farm legi-jstioo to be delivered to Contre Thursday. Commission house and trade having coupled with short covering extended gains to 60 cents a bale before the market reacted partially on Increased hedging and Lcutdation.

Late afternoon price were 10 to 48 gent a bale higher then the previous close. May 32.31. July 31.54 and October 86 65. He was killed three months after the Burroughs Adding Machine he went overseas. Co.

here for many years. His only Survivors include his father, survivor is his grandson, Thomas Carl M. Price of Fair Play, andjjjusjg Pullman Wash His body sister, Mrs. Blanche Hendricks, be returned to Springfield forj Hawtern Europe Is to be de- of the state of California. Fu burial in the National cemetery fended from attack, Draper told iplettl brwT'SItnddiSnir directlon of ThteM St.

Louis dtmre.wedare not of Barker, Erwin and Blue. as to prrvcnt, an from seinnir attaekinR points in ths Arrtic or elsewhere On the same subject. Draper commented accept a strategic plan that relics nn oip hAmhnrritnenl nlnne on air oomoarnmem aione. Tver n'd" Truck driven by wimam i cox. nwh had paid over $1,000,000 U' II, died April 2 after a lingering illness.

He attended Springfield grade and high schools and worked for HENDERSON M. ESLICK Henderson McBride Esllck. 87. a retired farmer, died in a hospital Monday after a long ilne.ss- He Is jurylved by his wife. Lydia of Marshfield: three 1 p.

m. I He said the trustees of Mi-s. Mr- I Pminld F. Ho.srd. TfMit, 7.

estate had asked him not p.imi at, disclose the exact figure inrt 11ml ot Jo, BhlpmMl. 1036 Nnrm.l. -I .1,. inn 'OXJR FRIENDS in western armwi and scenic drive, i.i5 a. m.

Tuesj Among the Rems aie the inn-dA' 'carat pcar-slmped Star of the Europe certainly do not want an Va' snn mm Jn a uenmn. t. Kw: 21 p. mm niim id ft a POLICE COURT be liberated eventually. Any such Mrs.

Inez Bumgarner and would lose us the people Ida Harmon of Ivanhoe, and and the resources of all western GEORGE BOSS George Boss. 49. widely known foiHiis ability to operate a Lino- type machine with Sue hand, died Monday at a hospital at Welling ton Kan His Ucht hnnd Siea from an Illne4 reveral He formerly lived at years ago. Lamar, and his body was returned there for funeral' services and burial. FELIX F.

FIRESTONE Felix F. Firestone, 77, Mount Vemon building contractor, died at 5:30 p. Monday at St. John's hospital. csin'lo though i they pec aRai" Europe.

"These things being true, our strategic plan must envision a retention of otrength on the continent of Europe. This calls fOT an (American) army." hi. remarks about si those of Bradley almost strategy vir.ii B.ii,, mi canon: charin Marie Antoinette, was acmnred by Yotinc 1212 Clifton, fined 816 15 exrh for mu druuktni.r and ccmmltietl MlS. MrliPRl) III 1911. Shf orcr Wi liam urner.

route 6 fined 89 15 for reportedly refused for druiikeui. and cummitted. Common assault etiarye aaaiast Clinton Reave. 1445 North Johnson, dismissed forj Winstfin Shin that for tilt pfFA- vfn to exhibit the Jewels Mrs- Lucille Woodall of Spring 8even n. Guy of Parsons.i John and Ney of Marsh-1 field, Tom of Kansas City, andi Earl, Ed and Virgil of Ivanhoe, a brother.

Sam of Los, Angeles; 32 grandchildren, 14 great- grandchildren and one the Missouri Pythian home, will He i survived by hi wife. Car-i' ld New rie of the home: two sons. Frank! WALTER B. MALLERNEE xr ap' th orth Atlan. of Ash Grove and Howard of Jop-I Funeral services for Walter B.L free nations in: daughter, Mrs.

Lorraine Ar-'Mallemee, 86-year-old resident of fthl new to great-great-grandchild. Billings. Mont. Birmingham Brownviile Cheenn9 Chicago Columbia Denver Des Moines Duluth Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas Civ Los Angeles ittle Rock Memphis Miami. FIs Mols-Rt.

Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Ornnha ensarola Seattle St. Louis RPRTNGFIELD Tulsa Tucson Washington West Plains Wichita MISSOURI Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer southeast tonlpht; low tonight in the 4fls high Thursday In the 70'. OKLAHOMA Fair today, tonight and Thursday, sllghttv warmer today, not outre so warm Thursday west and north. Hiehs today In 70s. low tonight 4550 except near 40 In Panhandle.

KANSAS Fair to occasionally partlr etnudv today, tonight and Thursday lightly warmer ent and north today, not ouite so warm Thursday. Highs today 70-78 lows tonight in 40. ARKANSAS Fair and warmer this afernoon and tonight. Thursday fair and mild. WFtTHFR FORFC4RT FOR APRIL 8-19 MISSOURI.

KANSAN. OKLAHOMA and NFBRARKA Temperatures will average 3-5 degree above seasnna1 normal Nebraska, northwestern half of Kansas and In Oklahoma oanhandle: elsewhere nar normal: stow warming Wednesday and Thursday then eon'tnued milk 'rmoeratures with little change Friday thronvh Sunday; light rain averaging near one-ouarter inch western Nebraska and most of Missouri, elsewhere little nr no orerirltatlon. occurlng a scattered light showers Friday er Saturday. LARD CHICAGO Cah lard 12 35 cent pound, loose 19.625 rents. CHEESY ALKMAAR.

Holland (INS) The Dutch cheese-market town of Alkmaar with its famous Weigh-ouse tower is one of Europes most picturesque sights. The cheese producers bring their wares each Friday to the ancient tower, erect. 1582 and last added to in 1597. HORIZONTAL 58 Recess in a 1 Depicted church crustacean VERTICAL Sit is a popular 1Fold food 8 It Is stalk- 12 Level 13 Lout 2 Roved 3 Donkey 4 Exist 5 Earth Comfort 14 Shakespearean a aw? 8 Hebrew deity 5 Abstract being Afflrmative 16 Passport J0 Consumers endorsements showy 18 Consumed 19 Silver (symbol) 20 Short Jackets 5Jsurfd 22 Plural ending compound, 23 Burn 25 Ventilates 27 Icelandic myths i8 Flower :9 Atop 30 Hypothetical force 71 Piece (ab.) )2 Nickel (symbol) 73 Two together 35 Preposition 38 Gaelic 39 Tidy 40 Tropical plant 41 Short races 47 Measure 48 Pedal digit 50 French sculptor 51 Also 52 Otherwise 54 Sick 55 Winnows 56 Network 57 Sheltered IS Verso (ab.) 17 Thus 20 Limbs i be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the tunnel the great TMWtJ of i Thieme and Son chapel. The Rev.l"? 0.rld Herbert Davis will officiate and old. and thus challenge an enemy hnrial will ha in HuxalnnoH csttip. Where he WOUld transgress. burial W1U pe in tiazeiBOOO ceme-i tery.

The KnlghU of Pythias will where he would transgress. AT PRESENT, the balance w.n.r cint. tain. t. p.it iu it lor military power Is centered in thej nm no adorm tv pate .2 United States.

3000 miles from tne; for tv overtime parking violations, har nf fTtirrtn Mr. L- V. McKinney, no address fiven; neari OI i-urope. Robert Jaekson. no address given, paid It must be perfectly Apparent $1 eseh for parking )n restricted tone, to the people of the United Stole.

ojyyjAj. that we cannot count on friendsi.imt, M. M. Guthrie, no nddroM glvtn, po)d in western Europe if our strategy I 1 Roy L. Hickman.

722 South Jefferson. 'ia gent of Washington, D. C.t two isisters. Mrs. Anna Potter and Mrs.

24 Takes as one's own 26 Antiseptic 33 Improved 34 Bird 38 Claws 37 Indolent 42 Pair (ab.) 43 Stir up 44 Indolent 45 Egyptian river 46 Thoron (symbol) 49 Superlative suffix 51 Strike lightly 53 One who (suffix) 55 Note of scale MISSOURI 11031 1: SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office 400 Avtm. Spriqfll4. Me 22 Yearn of Service to Sarern and Borrotrern Oils Allen Hufvl. Sevmour. fined $918 for drunkenness and committed.

Walter Hushes, rout 4, paid 11315 for peace disturbance. Franm Montomerv. 524 West Walnut, paid $13 16 fnr drunkenness Marie Duncan. 411 BooovUI. ptld 89.11 for drunkenness.

Willie White, route 4. paid 99 15 foe I Hjjmp.r TR FFIf f'ASFS Orne Rose. 624 South Nettletoa. paid $1 for double parking. William Bwesrengin.

no addres lvn. paid $1 for parking In bu tone. J. fi. Earnhardt, no addreaa given, ptld $1 for blocking traffic.

Following paid $1 earh for parking overtime. Ram A. Jones. 208 North Eighth Rnlph H. Ftnk'tlner.

wuisrd: O. Ramnn Hilton, route 4. William Reveal. 42f Hovev; D. Layman, no addresa given Witium K.

Webb. 1396 Rherman; W. ft LUMBER Cloning Out Businesn BARGAINS In Lumber Nails Cement Paint Glass HOEY LUMBER CO. too West Chase conduct graveside services. A.

B. LETTERMAN A. B. Letterman, 88. a lifelong resident of Webster county, died at his home near Niangua at 4:30 a.

m. today. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m.

Friday In the Good Spring Baptist church near his home. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of the Rainey Funeral home, Marshfield. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Kate Myers. Marshfield, and Mrs.

Gertrude Myers, Niangua: two sons. Walter, Marshfield, and Everett. Niangua; three aisters. Mr. Dora McAlllater.

Prescott. Mrs. Arizona Nease, War-rensburg. and Mrs. Nita Cantrell.

Pleasanton, one brother, Albert Letterman. Niangua; 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-children. COLUMBUS ARMSTRONG Funeral services for Columbus Armstrong, 55. of 808 North Broadway, who died Friday at City hospital, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Pitta Chapel Methodist church with the Rev. O.

W. Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in National cemetery under direction of Campbell, with the Norval Stafford post of the American Legion conducting military services at the grave. SAFER SPRAYING DALLAS. Texas (INS) The Luscombe Airplane corporation of Dallas is installing Safe-Flight warning Indicators on ell its specially-designed crop sprayer planes.

The planes, with spray tanks built in the wing, charac-teristlrlly operate "on the edge' tof a stall. in the events of war dictates that we shall first abandon them to the enemy with a promise of later liberation. "Vet that ia the only strategy that can prevail if the military balanre of power In Europe Is to be carried on the wings of our bombers and deposited in reserves this side of the ocean. The Army chief thus rejected any idea that, In case of an attack. European ground forces should bear the brunt, while the United States devoted its Initial efforts to air strikes.

ARMY DAY was founded In 1928 by the Military Order of the World War, officially recognized by an act of Congress in 1937. What the speakers said today about the Army was reinforced by demonstrations of Its strength, equipment and training In many cities and Army post. Setting the keynote was a scheduled parade down Constitution avenue in Washington. President Truman, with his cabinet and other high government officials, had places in the reviewing stand south of the White House. RESTLES8 NEW YORK INS) The American Express company re.

port that the summer vacation spirit Is stirring Americans earlier than usual. A survey of varstlon trends shows that reservations sre being made four to six weeks earlier than last year. SAVE! USE OUR HELPFUL SAVINGS PLANS Optional Savings Accounts may be opened with any amount from $1 up. Dividends er credited to the belanco twice yearly. Full Paid Savings Accounts may be opened with 1 00 er any multiple ol Si 00.

Dividends or paid by check twice yearly. 1 All Accounts Insured up to $5000. Current Dividend Ret 2'i per annum. Outfit Toun Soring IT ernmed and Apprfctntwt Poo Son Soi 6t Mail, Atk About Out Soro-6vitfaiJ PU in HOME LOANS BUY or BUILD bom ta IEPINANCI itf mrtgc94 REEAIR at MElOVI your homo A loan with lh lender meant IMMEDIATE SERVICE pi ua MINIMUM EXPENSE and 1.0 VENT RATES T' eitrl thing moving the minute we reeeiv your ell.