The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 38

to to 10 The since been grand charge Rollins, marry delinquency indict Rev. freed turned of jury. who an and by him 12. of George failed The board the contributing 11-year-old became a in Tuesday jury Sevier Frieda stock Oct, his chairman girl, to Washington 29 boy on refused attempt County UP- Ogle, the has in in a in of of 21 or 18 side in nick Fiscal were cents, The County mercial At mercia. pounds, From patties).

the Justments and less, September cents Dixie of com Trail, the cents; and and Unincorporated 24 as Court of 68 of 82 office a approved: Third to of adjustments northwest 18. Highway regular Zoning cents fronting shown one of extending the property the property Bullding. PLANNING 1958, Street one-family the of area family on on Zoning meeting may Zoning on on to the Commission Road Manslick to A. south to sheets of the Dixie the be Commission. J.

Plan "D-2 of following depth District 113, west Road. held for northwest Inspected Regnerl. Highway Jefferson numbers Fincas more com- west com- Map side 900 the ad- on of and line office Court tions Zoning Indian thereto The deleting "Special Jefferson corporated Proposed organization." for of Kentucky said and Plan Building "Clubs. the in the therefrom County, of under may proposed and of private, the be the Commission, approximately being unincorporated Kentucky, and "Woman's laws A. adjustments to Inspected on Secretary J.

of on 900 by fronting on the Section 270' Clubs, in area to REGNERI non-profit Regula- adding Fiscal State and the the in- on of 13 of Mr. Ella Mrs. will 1058, Mr. Mary from Eliza brother Whitney. suddenly his Roederer, and 11 Covington.

at Leo May Leona A. 2611 of son. Mr. Wright, 11:30 Mr. M.

Ky. ethtown. Mrs. Mr. Loving Edward Coates, Monday, Leo 1901 Mills p.m.

Thomas papers Stella at at Thomas Mrs. Steubenville, father Mills; age the M. Michaels, Residence, October please Pierce, M. 71 Rose of Ohio Mills at residence beloved years. Mills, Ohio, copy.

27th. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lee and 1100 and 638 at 518 son and 1958, loved denly Frank 3 Wilhite, Sherrell Interment Hukenbeck, p.m.

great-grandchild. Cloverport, of of 5 in Thursday husband Tuesday, at Lynn (nee Weidhaus 4 Funeral Joseph James Calvary and of Ontario. James Fisher); October afternoon 3 Home, and grandchildren (Jean) Mrs. James brother Funeral ate Cemetery, 10 Canada. 625 at Mrs.

72 28, father 35, of 2 Margaret Bradley and Wehrley Barret from p.m. Mrs. 1958. sud- Lee Be- 28, of SP vey, ice teed; terms; small; estimates. basement 6-0094 EM CARPENTRY, do free free own SP to 6-8306.

Call remodeling, 6-2243. estimates, work. roof, estimates. new painting: work, general Herbert and remodeling. SP 20 DO painting, work C.

painting, old 4-2110. W. years job Keeling, repairs, guaran- bank from Har. free COURIER- -JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1958 TRENDS SECTION 2 BUSINESS THE THE COUNTER Bids for 14 Issues Rise, 5 Decline Jessop Steel Up A Share Bids for over -the counter at yesterday's quotation session of The Bond Club of Louisville were markedly higher than a week ago. Fourteen bids advanced -five of them from $1 to $5 a share.

Five bids declined. The gainers included American Air Filter Company, up $1 a share at General Telephone Company of Kentucky, up $1 at $75; Jessop Steel Company, up at Louisville Cement Company, up $2 at $75, and Union National Bank of New Albany, up $5 at $235. The only issue to decline as much as $1 a share was Stock Yards Bank, off $1 a share at $85. Bidding for Kentucky Turnpike Bonds, at $860 per $1,000 bond, was down $20. These prices on stocks which are traded in the Louisville over-the-counter market are yesterday's latest prices as reported by The Bond Club of Louisville, which is affiliated with the National Security Traders Association.

Last Week's Bid Asked Bid A Am. Air Filter 76 preferred .105 105 Week's Bid Asked Am. Com. Barge Line. Am.

Life Accl. 38 38 Ashland Oil $5 pfd. 94 94 Bank of Louisville 50 50 Beknap Hardware 13 Belknap preferred Bourbon Stock Yards. 60 60 Cardinal Life Citizens Churchill Cumberland Commonwealth Fidelity Downs Apt. Life 10 423 26 Dartmouth-Willow Ter.

500 500 Falls City Brew. 370 370 (vte) 365 365 Falls City preferred 65 65 Federal Chemical 72 72 preferred 97 102 97 Brew. 35c 200 Frank Fehr preferred 75c 75c First Natl. Bank (t) 145 151 145 Henry Fischer 40 40 Franklin Pioneer Franklin Title 32 32 Friendly Finance 2 Gamble Bros. 10 Gamble Bros, preferred 22 General Telephone 75 5.2% preferred 95 preferred 46 Grocers Baking 90 90 Jessop Steel Ky.

Finance sa preferred Ky. River Coal 55 55 Ky, Rock Asphalt Ky. Stone 42 42 Ky. Stone preferred 49 49 Clay Ky. preferred 97 Utilities 31 315 Ky.

Water Service Klarer 22 22 preferred 95 95 Liberty National Bk. 56 56 Lincoln Bank 64 64 Lincoln Income Life Louisville Bedding preferred Louisville Cement 75 73 Eggs Steady to 4c Lower In Country, Unchanged Here By Federal-State Market News Service Eggs -Market on large eggs unchanged to 4c lower at country points and unchanged in the Louisville area. Receipts of large eggs short in many areas despite price changed. Trading fair and movement fair. Demand draggy.

Prices paid at country buying and collection stations for eggs bought on grade standards, cases exchanged: Grade A large 38c Grade A medium 26 27e Grade A small 21 to 22c Grade large 33c Grade 20c Prices paid by Louisville dealers for eggs bought on con- Scrap Steel $45 to $46 A Ton Pittsburgh, Oct. 29 (AP)-Scrap steel, No. 1 heavy, was quoted Wednesday at $45 to $46 a ton, f.o.b. Pittsburgh. sumer grade standards, cases exchanged: Grade A large 40c Grade A medium 28 to 29c Grade A small 24c Grade large 35c Live Poultry Market on broilers unchanged but firm.

Movement continues good and demand fair to good. Supplies and offerings are ample in most areas. Heavy hens steady and unchanged. Lightweight fowl steady to weak. Fryers and broilers commercially grown to pounds bought by processors at farms within 100 miles of Louisville 15c a pound.

Broilers purchased on a delivered-in basis at a pound. Delivered- At In Farms Heavy hens. 5 pounds and 14 to 150 14c Heavy hens, under 5 pounds 8 to 9c 9c Old roosters 8c 8c Light hens (leghorns) 8 to 9c 9e Hog Prices Rise 25 to 50c Prices of hogs advanced 25 to 50 cents a hundredweight yesterday at the Bourbon Stock Yards. No. 1 to 3 barrows and gilts weighing 195 to 245 pounds sold at $19.25.

Several lots of 1's and 2's weighing 195 to 225 pounds sold at $19.50, the top. In the cattle market cows were unevenly steady to weak, and in some instances 50 cents lower. Ex. Federal Bourbon Market Stock News Yards Service. day: HOGS, 1,600: receipts mainly mixed grade butchers 190-240-pound sows about 3 per cent; active; barrows and gilts 25 to 50 cents higher; sows steady; bulk 1-3 barrows and gilts 195-245 pounds several lots mostly 1-2, 195-225 pounds $19.35 to 2-3, 240-260 pounds $19; few No.

3, 260-300 pounds $18.25 to mixed grades 180-190 pounds $19; 2-3 sows 500-600 pounds $15.50 to $15.75: 300-500 pounds $16 to $16.50. CATTLE, 1,500: receipts around 10 per cent slaughter steers and heifers; about 20 per cent cows; balance mainly stockers and feeders; active; slaughter steers and heifers steady; cows unevenly steady to mostly 50 cents lower on canners and cutters; bulls steady; stockers and feeders steady; good slaughter steers around 1,000 pounds $25; individual high choice club calf $28; good yearling heifers 500-700 pounds $24 to few low choice $26; utility cows $17.50 to few high utility and commercial $19 to $20; canner and cutter $14.50 to $17.50: few strong weight cutters $17.50 to light canners $12; utility and commercial bulls $21.50 to few utility $23; individual good and choice 700-pound feeder steers $27 to $28; good and choice 450-650- pound stock steers $28 to $30; few 350- 400 pounds $35: few medium around 500 pounds. $24 to $26; good and choice stock heifers $25 to $26; few medium $23 to $23.50. CALVES, 300: moderately active, about steady; bulk good and choice vealers $29 to $34; several choice $35 to $36; few individual high choice $37: standard $25 to $29; cull and utility $18 to $25; good and choice slaughter calves $21 to $28. SHEEP, 700: receipts mainly small lots wooled slaughter lambs; active, steady; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 75-95 pounds $21 to small lot high Supporters Pour Cash Into Coffers Of Ave, Nelson Albany, N.

Oct. 29 (P) Nelson Rockefeller's family has poured more than $68,000 and Governor Averell Harriman's family at least $27,000 into New York's celebrated "battle of the millionaires." This was revealed Wednesday by pre-election expense statements filed with the Department of State by the millionaire candi. dates for governor and their supporters. The list of contributors to Republican Rockefeller's campaign for governor also included such moneyed names as Astor, du Pont, Whitney, Firestone, Guggenheim, and Aldrich. Harriman contributors included a Morgenthau, a Lehman, and a couple of big labor unions.

Board Chairman Of Hardware Firm Dies Chicago, Oct. 29 (P -Charles J. Whipple, board chairman of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett Company, one of the nation's largest hardware wholesalers, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 73. He served as president of the Chicago Board of Education in 1947.

Whipple was graduated from the University of Michigan and went to work as 1908 for the firm he subsequentHe president headed. ly 1926 1946. Balked Groom of Girl, 11, Freed Philip Morris Earns Million In Quarter Last Week's Bid 2744 72 42 40 30 11 40 8 25 20 20 230 Last Week's 100 76 88 90 Louisville Grain Prices By Federal-State Market News Service Louisville grain prices as quoted by the Louisville Board of Trade, Yellow soybeans up 1c a bushel, all other grains unchanged from Tuesday. Prices paid for No. 2 grades of grain delivered to Louisville in truckload lots included: red wheat $1.72 a bushel, yellow shelled corn $1.03 a bushel, white oats 58c and rye $1.27 a bushel.

No. 1 yellow soybeans closed at $1.75 a bushel. Cincinnati Produce Bid Asked Lou. Gas $25 pfd. 28 30 Lou.

Invest. Co. Lou, Public Warehouse 40 Louisville Taxicab 40. Lou, Title Mtge 2814 Louisville Trust Louproco Realties 5 Merchants Ice Modern Loan Murphy Elevator pfd. pid.

0 Ohio River Sand preferred Peasee-Gaulbert Corp. pfd. -Cola Gen. Bottl. Price Chemical 11 Puritan Cordage 8 Reliance Varnish Royal Bank units 40 Royal Crown Cola preferred 8 Seymour Water Co.

pfd. 25 pfd. Shackleton Piano Shackleton Piano pfd. 5 Standard Printing 20 Stock Yards Bank 85 Stratton Terstegge 20 Texas Gas Transmission Thomas Industries Time Finance 20 Union Natl. Bank 235 W.

Ky. Gas Consider H. Willett (t)-Trustees' certificates. (vte)-Voting-trust certificates. Kentucky Bonds Bid Asked Bankers Sthom 6's '72 100 Friendly Finance 76 Green River Steel '82 17 Ky.

Turnpike 3.4% '94 86 89 Louproco Realties 90 Cincinnati, Oct, 29 (AP) Eggs, f.o.b, Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U. S. A large white and brown 48-50 cents a dozen; medium 32-34; U. S. A jumbo 44-47: large 39-42: medium 23-27; small 20-22; large 27-34; under grades 16-20.

Poultry prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No. 1 quality fryers 15-16 cents a pound; hens heavy 12-15; light 8-11, Potatoes, New York, Oct. 29 (-Philip Morris, Wednesday reported earnings of $4,613,000, equal to $1.33 a common share, on sales of $113,367,000 during the three months ended September 30. This compared with net income of $4,261,000, or $1.22 a share, on sales of $105,126,000 in the similar 1957 quarter. For the first nine months of the year the company earned $12,096,000, or $3.46 a share, on sales of $328,019,000.

In like 1957 period, sales of 949,000 resulted in profit of $11,393,000, or $3.24 a share. U.S. Bonds Decline In Light-Trade Day York, Oct. 29 (P- States Government bonds declined on light turnover Wednesday with long-range issues losing as much as half a point. Corporates were mixed in active trading.

Investment-quality issues and rails declined, industrials were firm, utilities and foreign bonds edged higher. Trading mounted to $6,720,000 par value on the New York Stock Exchange from 000 Tuesday. Government bond observers said the market opened soft and drifted downward most of the day with relatively few bonds changing hands. Odd-Lot Transactions New, York York, Stock Oct. 29 Exchange -The reported Wednesday these odd-lot transactions by principal dealers for October 29: purchases of shares, 290,010 shares; including sales 3,001 of 312.066 sold short.

Cotton 36.3 Cents A Pound New York, Oct. 29. (AP)-Middling spot cotton closed Wednesday at 36.3 cents a pound, up .05 of a cent. New York Bond Market By The Associated Press GOVERNMENT BONDS Bid and asked prices are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; for example, 101.1 means 101 Yield is quoted in per cent. Pet.

Year Bid Asked Yield '58 Dec, ..100.3 100.5 1.22 '60 97.18 97.22 3.31 ......100.12 100.20 2.45 '61 97.24 97.28 3.53 '61 16.14 16.18 3.71 June 95.2 95.6 3.68 '62-'59 Dec. 94.22 94.26 3.62 '63 94.6 94.10 3.80 96.30 97.2 3.62 '65 93.14 93.18 3.79 '66 96.4 96.8 3.55 '67-'62 90.16 90.24 3.77 89.12 81.20 3.74 '69-'64 June 88.16 88.24 3.80 '69 ....101.24 102 3.77 '69-'64 Dec. 88.12 88.20 3.75 88.4 88.12 3.77 88 88.8 3.69 '72-'67 June 87.28 88.4 3.61 '72-'67 Sept. 87.24 88 3.61 '72-'67 Dec. 87.28 88.4 3.58 '74 101 3.78 '83-'78 92.12 92.20 3.71 '85 92 92.8 3.71 '90 93.28 94.4 3.82 87.28 88.4 3.59 to federal taxes but not to state income taxes.

CORPORATION BONDS Close Close AllegLev4s'81 Alcoa '82 '83 '64 3s '79 AluCan Am Can Am FP 5s 2030 4.80 '87 AmMF ev5s'77 ev '81 5s'83 43s '85 cv '90 '87 235 '75 '80 '86 Am Tob Am Tob 3s'62 AnnArbor4s'95 Armour 5s Atchison 4s '95 Atchison4s'95st AtiRefi cv '95 4s '80 Bene Fin 5s'77 Beth Stl ev '80 Boeing Air cV '80 Bos Me 55'67 415 49 '60 BrownS CanSouth 5s'62 CanPac 4sperp 66 4s '95 GW 4s '88 Chi 45 '83f CMSP P5s2055f cv 2044 Chi NW cv Chi TH in '94 CIT 97 4 4s '60 111 '70 Cities Sve 3s'77 84 102. CCCSL '77 Clev El 1113s'70 99 98 85 ColF '83 95 cv '64 150 Comb En cv 7512 335 '81 104 ComwdEd3s'77 159 107 3s '79 254s '77 77 ConNatG5s'82 106 '76 93 83 cV '72 120 '75 75 8834 CurtisPu6s'86f 100 65 Deere '83 79 s'85 55 109 94 92 '76 109 '85 77 DougAircv4s'77 74 5s '78 DowChev3s'82 743 105 East Stl cv 5s '73 wi Erie 5s 2020f cv 2015 '64 80 46 Firestone 3s'61 qFlaECst5s'74f 93 Gard Den cV 185 '76 129 Garrett cv 94 '78 69 GAmTrev4s'81 103 70 Gen GMotAcc5s 77 46 4s '79 '61 991 '75 54 315 '72 62. 3s '60 3s '69 89 '64 cv 45 '71 109 100 98 Close Close 9814 122 76 OlinM 10714 77 cv51 s'83 107 OrWashRRN 3s'60 88 86 35'74 87 21 35'79 82 101 103 PenRR5s'68 95 93 100 89 90 Phil 1051 PhillipsP 90 5s'75 873 PitPlatG3s'67 PubSEG3s2037 1664 69 65 3s'63 95 56 RCA Richfield Rohr A 128 SaguenPw 119 97 39'71 119 87 5s'96 70 StL SF5s2006f 71 s2022f 4s'97 74 ScottPap ev3s'71 102 90 SeabA L3s'80 81 89 SearsRAc 92 81 105 Shell 86 Sinclair 65 SmithCor 66 cv6s'78 129 SoCalEd 128 721 105 95 91 94 134 67 South Ry5s'94 109 SwBellT33s'83 85 StdCoilev5s'67 100 110 Std Oil Cal 80 Std Oil Ind 66 4195'83 104 Std Oil NJ 84 StauffChm 521 98 55 SylvEl s'83 57 TexCorp3s'65 97 33 NnEl 94 Un 84 UnitArt cv6s'69 57 UnGasCp 100 US Steel4s'83 118 Vanad 90 Virg Ry3s'95 Shore4s2361 64 Westg 88 Wheel Stl 85 91 q-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act; or securities assumed by such companies. XIN Ex-Interest. st-Stamped.

ct-Certificates. f-Dealt in flat (without accrued interest) x-Matured bonds; ne. gotiability impaired by maturity Onl Insured Savings South End Federal has paid liberal, regular dividends on INSURED SAVINGS for over 30 years. South End FEDERAL SAVING INSURED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 3014 S.

4th near Central Ave. CURRENT DIVIDEND FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Belknap Hardware Manufacturing Co. Common and Preferred Bought-Sold-Quoted ALMSTEDT BROTHERS Established 1885 425 'W. Market Louisville, Ky. Member New York Stock Exchange Member American Stock Exchange (Associate) Phone JUniper 5-3264 Westinghouse Net Income Up 114 Pet.

Cut In U. S. Taxes By Mergers Helps New York, Oct. 29 (P inghouse Electric Corporation reported Wednesday that net income in the third quarter of 1958, after provision for taxes, was the best for third quarter since 1950 cent higher than quarter earnsecond ings this year. The company had net income of $19,038,000, or $1.09 a share, in the third quarter this year, compared with $18,487,000, equal to $1.07 a share, in the similar 1957 period.

Net sales for the three-month period this year were 000 as against $494,334,000 in the third quarter of 1957. Mergers Raise Figure The third quarter net income this year reflected federal income tax reduction resulting from the merger of several subsidiaries with the parent company. For the first nine months of 1958 net earnings were 000, equal to $2.79 a share, compared with $49,102,000, or $2.83 a share, for the same period last year. Sales for the ninemonth 1958 period totaled $1,384,499,000 as against 273.000 in the 1957 period. Directors declared a dividend of 50 cents a share on the common stock and 95 cents a share on the preferred stock, both payable December 1 to holders of record November 7.

Distiller's Earnings Rise on Lower Sales Special to The Courier-Journal Montreal, Oct. of Distillers Limited for the fiscal year ended July 31 were again at an all-time high, reported Samuel Bronfman, president, reported. Earnings were slightly higher although sales showed a moderate decline. Consolidated sales totalled $704,530,398 as compared with $746,379,982 in the previous year. Net earnings for the year, after taxes totalled $25,617,341, or $2.92 per common share, against $25,409,036 or $2.90 for the fiscal period ending July 31,, 1957.

Food Prices Advance At Wholesale Level New York, Oct. 29 (P Wholesale food prices shaded a bit higher this week, Dun Bradstreet, reported Wednesday. At $6.26 the organization's food index was up a penny from a week ago and 1.6 per cent higher than the $6.16 reading in the similar week of 1957. The index is considerably closer to the year's low of $6.23, set two weeks ago, than to the 1958 high of $6.72 in the week of A April 8. The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use.

Butterfat 40 to 46c A Pound By Federal- Market News Service Farmers are receiving 42 cents a pound for top-quality (premium grade) butterfat delivered to Louisville cream-buying stations. The same grade is worth 40 cents a pound at country buying sta- L. tions and 46 cents a pound when shipped by railroad directly to the creamery. Copper 29 to 30c A Pound New York; Oct. 29 (AP)-Spot non29 to 30 cents a pound, Connecticut ferrous metal prices Wednesday: copper ley, Lead 13 cents a pound, New York.

Zine 11 cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin cents a pound, New York. Foreign silver cents per troy ounce, New York. NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION Public notice is hereby given that Owensboro Daviess County Hospital, Owensboro, Kentucky, calls for payment and redemption on December 1, 1958, all of its outstanding First Mortgage Bonds dated December 1, 1948, and which are payable at the office of the Central Trust Company, Owens boro, Kentucky, All of said bonds will cease to bear interest on December 1, 1958 OWENSBORO DAVIESS COUNTY HOSPITAL, by (signed) Mike Callas, President, and William R.

Young, Secretary, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The Greyhound Corporation (Southeastern Grey. hound Lines Division) has or will file with the Kentucky Department of Motor Transportation a notice and application seeking a general increase in its rates, fares and charges averaging approximately ten percent, with a minimum fare of thirty-five (35c) cents, commutation rates to be twothirds of the regular one-way fare; a complete copy of said proposed rates, fares and charges is posted in each of the Company's depots. The proposed effective date of such adjustment in rates and charges shall be December 1958. Any person desiring to protest may do so by filing a protest with the Department Frankfort. of Motor Transportation, Kentucky, such protest to be in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Department.

THE GREYHOUND CORPORATION (SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES DIVISION) PLANNING AND ZONING The Louisville and Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing at 1:00 P.M.. Thursday, November 6, 1958, in Room 205 of the Jefferson County Court House on proposed adjustments to the Zoning Plan for the unincorporated territory of Jefferson County, Kentucky. The following proposed adjustments and uses of land will be considered: Change in zoning from onefamily to "D-1" commercial of property southwest of the southwest line of Bardstown Road at a line ap. proximately 172' northwest of Glenworth Avenue; said property extends northwest 587' and extends southwest 535': excluding therefrom an area 205'x 325' proposed to be changed to "D-23 commercial, said area is located northwest of the southeast boundary and southwest of the northeast boundary of said tract: and a change in zoning from one-family to "C-1" apartment of property 975' southwest of Bardstown Road and approximately 167' northwest of Glenworth Avenue: said property extends northwest approximately and extends southwest approximately 130' Special Use to establish an electrical substation on property located on the south side of Mud Lane 205' west of the center line of Preston Highway, fronting on Mud Lane 100' and extending to a depth south of 250. Change in zoning from onefamily, to "D-1" commercial of property at the intersection of the northeast line of Bardstown Road and the east of Hudson Lane, fronting Bards.

town Road 234.07* and fronting on Hudson Lane 212.53° Change zoning one. from family "D-1" commercial to "D-2" commercial property the northeasterly corner of Poplar Level Road Indian Trail, fronting Poplar Level Road Classified Advertisement Call JUniper 5-2211 and ask for an Ad Taker If you are a permanent resident of the city (either listed in the city directory or telephone directory), you need only say CHARGE IT An "accommodation" bill will be sent you after the advertisement expires. The The Journal Louisville Announcements Deaths and Funerals. ALTMAN, Mrs. Harriet, age 61, passed away at the Jewish Hos.

pital, at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 28th, 1958. Residence 2079 Douglass Blvd. Survived by her husband, Dr. G.

C. Altman; daughter, Mrs. Homer Hawkins; sister. Mrs. Markhum Levy; 1 grandchild.

Funeral from Herman Meyer and Son, 1338 Ellison, Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment in Adath Israel Cemetery. BELL, Miss Beulah, age 70 years, at 5 a.m., October 28, 1958. dence 2107 Hale Ave. Survived by sisters Mrs.

Lena Oyler and Mrs. Virgil D. Hudson Funeral at 2 p.m. Thursday, October 30th. from Lee E.

Cralle 1330 S. 3rd St. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. BLOCK, Mr. George, passed away in his 43rd year, Monday, October 27, 1958, at 4:30 p.m.: residence 1311 Floyd St.

Loving husband of Mrs. Florence J. Bemiss Block; son of Mrs. Margaret Block: step. father of Mrs.

Nellie Ash and Mr. George A. French: brother of Mrs. Dorothy Chamberlain, Mrs. Salley Medley, Mrs.

Norma Chamberlain and Mr Clarence L. Block, Services for Mr. Block will be conducted in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 Oak St. at Schiller Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Interment, Resthaven Cemetery. BLOXOM, Harold age 39 years Tuesday, his October residence, 28, 1958 415 at 12:15 Belgravia Court. Beloved husband of Patricia L. Bloxom: father of Patricia I. and Mary Angela Bloxom; son of Mrs.

Irene Bloxom, Taylor, and Mr. Grover C. Bloxom, Forestberg, brother of Miss Stella Bloxom and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Taylor, and George T. Bloxom, Bethamy, La.

Mr. Bloxom is at Blanford-Ratterman's, 2815 S. 4th, Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock from Holy Name Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. The rosary service will be held by the altar society Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and by the Holy Name Society at 8 o'clock.

Charlestown, papers please copy, BURCH, Eugene suddenly 4:15 p.m., Monday, October 27, 1958, at his residence 4720 S. 6th. Beloved husband of Mrs. Nell Massie Burch; brother of Mrs. R.

B. Ress, ville, Mrs. Robert Hill, Akron, Ohio, Joseph Burch, Louisville, Ivo and Hugh Burch, Elizabethtown, and James Paul Burch, Dayton, Ohio. Funeral from the Emerson Funeral Home, 4601 S. 6th, Thursday morning, October 30, at 9:30 and at St.

John Vianney Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary CALLAHAN, Mrs. Gladys; Tuesday October 28, 1958 in her 64th year. Former residence, 3219 North Western Pkwy, Beloved half sister of Mr. Roy S.

Ott. Services from the George L. Manning Funeral Home, 518 N. 26th. Thursday October 30th at 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Leavenworth, Ind COYNE, William Leo; age 76 years, Wednesday, October 29th, 1958, 4:18 a.m. Residence 2346 Lansdowne Ave. Beloved husband of Bertha H. Boster Coyne: devoted father of William Louis Herbert A. and Alice J.

Coyne, Mrs. Gerald (Margaret) Tatum and Mrs. C. Emmett (Elizabeth) Fitzpatrick; brother of Mrs. Margaret Riley, Mrs.

John (Eleanor) Chasten and Mrs. Katheryn Marks: 11 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren survive. Funeral Friday at 8:45 from Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Hgwy, and Our Mother of Sorrows Church at 9:15. Interment St. Mitchael Cemetery, EARLES, Mr.

Cecil age 65 years, Tuesday October 28, St. at his residence, 945 S. 5th ing husband Rena Campbell Earles: father of Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. Chester Wright; brother of Mrs.

Clara Goode, Mrs. Lora Marple, Mrs. Esther Whitten, Mrs. Jessie Denzik and Theodore Earles; 5 grandchildren. Mr.

Earles is at Blanford-Ratterman's, 2815 S. 4th where services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. Interment Resthaven Cemetery. EDINGER, Miss E. Nettie, Tuesday, October 28, 1958, at 6:20 a.m.

at the Norton Infirmary, Residence, 1583 Parsons Place Daughter of the late Emma Peter and Andrew Edinger; Coral sister Gables, of Oscar W. Joseph EdP. and C. Albert Edinger: aunt of Mrs. R.

Clyde Turrentine and Mr. William F. Edinger. Funeral Pearson's, afternoon 1310 S. 3rd Thursday at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. ELLIOTT, at his resi. dence, 417 Kensington Tuesday, October 28, 1958 at 2:30 p.m. Be. loved husband of the late Henrietta (Nettie) Forst Elliott; devoted father of Mrs.

Thomas E. (Henrietta) Young, Mrs. Harry J. (Mary Elizabeth) Brown, New Albany, Mrs. Jack (Evarista) Meloan, Brownsville.

Ky. and L. Hamilton Elliott; father-in-law of Mrs. Teresa L. Elliott.

Survived also by sisters, Mrs. Elsie Clark and Mrs. Edna Block and Mrs. Minnie Fishback both of Indianapolis, a broth. er, Joseph R.

Elliott, 12 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, October 31st at 8:30 a.m. from the Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Rd. and at St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Holy Name Society, rosary, Thursday at 8 p.m. GAUS, Mr. Adolph Wednesday, October 29, 1958 in 62nd year at his residence, 1707 Garland Ave, Beloved brother of Mr. John Gaus and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; also survived by several nieces and nephews, Services from the George Manning Funeral Home, 518 N.

26th Friday at p.m. Interment Zachary Taylor National Cemetery, HEBEL, Corinne Hoffman, Wednesday, October 29, 1958, at 2:15 p.m., at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital; residence 733 Wicklow age 65 years. Beloved wife of Charles W. Hebel, mother of Mr. Charles W.

Hebel, sister of Mr. Clinton K. Hoffmann. Lexington, Ky, Remains at Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane. Funeral from the St.

Matthews Episcopal Church, Hubbard and Rudy Lanes, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery, Expression sympathy may take the form contribution to the Heart Fund, Speed Bldg. HOLT, Mrs. Mary at the Bousman Nursing Home, 1460 S. 2d Wednesday morning, October 29, 1958, at 2:10 o'clock in her 92d year.

Residence, 1328 S. 4th St. Beloved mother of Mr. Foster Holt. Services at the Maas Funeral Home, on Broadway at Floyd, Friday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery, Please omit flowers. HUBBARD, Mrs. Pearl Empire Hotel, Orlando, passed away there Sunday, after long illness. Born Birdseye, Du Boise County, Ind. Mrs.

Hubbard resided in Louisville. For many years before mov. ing to Louisville, in 1940, before retiring 15 years ago, she was a nurse. She was a member of the Orlando First Baptist Church. Service and interment will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m., from W.

Guy Black Home for Funerals. Orlando. LONG, Mr. Albert "Bert," age 81, Wednesday, October 29, 1958, at the Veterans Hospital at 6 a.m. Beloved husband of Mrs.

Daisy Long (nee Powell); father of Bert Long. Remains at the Miller Funeral Home, 4505 S. 3rd St. Funeral Saturday, November 1st, from the funeral home at 2 p.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery.

Suburban Lodge, Number 740, F. and A. will have charge at the grave MAHAN, Mrs. Mary, passed away in her 64th year. Tuesday, October 28, 1958, at 2:25 a.m, Residence, 1212 Fisk Ct.

Survived by husband, Robert: sister, Joanna Fawbush and brother, Luke Gullion Remains are at William W. Beckett Funeral Home, 1024 W. Walnut. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m., Joshua Tabernacle Baptist Church. MALONEY, Peter age 59 years, Tuesday, October 28, 1958, at 8:30 p.m.

Residence 3013 Linwood Ave. Beloved husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Doll Maloney; devoted father of Mrs. George (Dorothy) Lux, Mrs. Carl C.

(Marcella), Hall, Mrs. Mar(Norma) Rudolph, Richard Maloney, U. S. Navy, and Donald Maloney; brother of Thomas and John Maloney; 11 grandchildren survive. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 from Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison Aves.

and at St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Michael Cemetery. MARDIS, Mr. Hubert age 62 years, suddenly, Tuesday, October 1958 at 5 a.m.

Residence, 942 Oak St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Mardis (nee Dorsey); devoted father of Rollie W. and Herbert Mardis and Mrs. Ernest (Ruth) Green, Brother of Wesley and Leonard Mardis, Mrs.

Jake (Loraine) Saltsman, and Mrs. Red. ford (Willard) Sanders. Grandfather of William Ronnie Mardis. Funeral from Bohlsen Funeral Home, 825 Barret, Friday morning o'clock.

Interment, Resthaven Cemetery, McGREW, Mr. LeRoy passed away October 29, 1958, at 7:30 a.m. Residence W. Broadway. Brother of Mrs.

Clarence Parker, Cincinnati. Ohio, step-brother of J. T. Oller, Mr. James A.

Oller. resting at Owen Funeral Home, Virginia Ave. Funeral Friday morning, 11 services o'clock, Owen Chapel. Burial EverMasonic green Cemetery. services be the graveside conducted Parkland Lodge Number Cincinnati, IT'S EASY to place a Emma Stabb, Mrs.

Thelma Graff, St. Louis, Mr. Pat O'Bryan, Mr. Eugene 'Bryan. Cincinnati, Ohio: also survived by 18 grandchildren and 9 Mr.

Mills is resting at the James R. Johns Funeral Home, 8519 Preston at St. Rita where services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m, and from the Holy Family Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. terment St. Michael Cemetery.

The rosary will be prayed Wednesday PASKEY, Mrs. Elise Marjorie (nee Arnold), passed away Monday Oe. tober 27. 1958, at 11:40 a.m. at Norton Infirmary.

in her 54th year; Residence 2320 Greenwood Ave, Devoted wife of Mr. John E. Paskey; beloved mother of Mrs. John (Shir. ley) Sullivan and Mr.

John W. Paskey; sister of Mrs. Herbert A. (Dorothy) Weber, and Mr. William J.

Arnold also survived by 6 grandchildren. Remains resting at the Owen Home, 2611 Vir. ginia Ave. Funeral services Thurs. day at 8:30 a.m.

at the Owen Chapel and at 9 a.m. at St. Benedict's Church, Burial in Calvary CemePAYNE, Mr. Grover passed away October 29, 1958, at a.m., in his 67th. year at Veterans' Hospital.

Family residence 101 S. 30th. St. Devoted husband of Mrs. Lydia (nee Fulkerson) Payne; brother of Mrs.

Lola Wade, several Franklin. also survived by nieces and nephews. Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, services 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon at Burial 2 o'clock from Owen Chapel, Evergreen Cemetery Elizabethtown and Leitchfield, Ky, papers copy, PORTER, Mrs. Florence October Sarah Me.

Cleary, Tuesday, 28, 1958, at 7 a.m. Residence, 2645 Park Dr. Beloved wife of Robert E. Porter, devoted mother of Robert E. Porter, West Orange, N.

J. and Dr. Richard C. Porter: sister of Mrs. Ella Prendergast, Mrs.

Blanche M. Zahner and Mr. Addison MeCleary, Jeffersonville, 5 grandchildren survive. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 from Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison Ave, and at St Raphael the Archangel Church at 9 o'clock, Interment Cave Hill Cemetery, POTTS, Mr. Eddie Russell, passed away October 28, 1958, at 3:57 a.m.

Famin his 81st year, Tuesday, ily residence, 2421 Meadow Rd. Loving father of Mrs. Earle (Ruth) Payne, Mr. Kenneth H. Potts, Mr.

Earl R. Potts; beloved brother of Mr. Robert Potts; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Mr. Potts is at the Arch L.

Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller where services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery RAFFERTY, Gertrude Kays, years, suddenly, Tuesday, "October 28, 1958, at 11 p.m. at her residence, 438 N. 29th St.

Widow of Charles H. Rafferty; devoted mother of Charles N. Rafferty, U.S.A.F., Merced, and Mrs. Norbert (Margaret) Bay; sister of Mrs. Marie King, Huntingburg, Mrs.

John Reindel, Cincinnati, Ohio; Messrs. William, Leonard, Harvey, Henry and Paul Kays, all of Huntingburg, also survived by 5 grandchildren. Mrs. Rafferty is at Ratterman's, 2114 W. Market St.

Funeral 9 a.m. Friday at St. Cecilia Church. Interment in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. ROBINSON, Helen Tuesday, October 28th, 1958, at Atlantic City, N.

J. Widow of Arthur Lee Robinson; mother Mrs. Lila Robinson Hill; sister of Mrs. Virginia P. Speed; also survived by 3 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren.

Remains arrive Louisville at 10 a.m., Thursday and will be taken to Pearson's, 1310 S. 3rd. Funeral from Calvary Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. ROSE, Mrs.

Emma Swartz, 86, 0c- tober 28, 1958 at her home, 624 E. Maple St. Jeffersonville, Ind. Beloved mother of Miss Ruth Rose, Jeffersonville, Ind. and Mrs.

J. E. Taylor, Clarksville, Ind. Also 2 grandsons. Remains at the Memorial Mullineaux Funeral Home, 211 E.

Maple Jeffersonville, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment, Walnut Ridge Cemetery. SCOTT, Mrs. Alma, Tuesday, October 28, 1958, in her 74th year, at her residence.

2803 Montgomery. Devoted wife of Mr. Oliver W. Scott; beloved mother of Miss Nona Nadine Scott. Sister of Arthur and Emile Sauerheber.

Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Services from the George Manning Funeral Home. 518 N. 26th St. Thursday, October 30th, at 2 p.m.

Interment. Evergreen Cemetery. SHIELDS, Mrs. Katie (nee Lyons), Wednesday, October 1958, at 3 p.m.. in her 69th year.

Residence 2634 Alford. Beloved wife of Noel B. Shields: devoted mother of William B. Shields, Fern Creek, Mrs. George (Rose) Holsclaw, Mrs.

Merlin (Billie Ann) Goff; sister of John E. Lyons, Campbellsburg, Mrs. Clarence Giltner and Mrs. Arnold Collins, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Lucille Korte, New Albany, also survived by 6 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren.

Services at Schoppen. horst Bros, Funeral Home. 1832 Market Saturday. November at 2 p.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery, Lexington, Georgetown and Frankfort, papers please copy.

SILBERNAGEL, Claude Wednesday, October 29, 1958, in his 65th year; residence 403 S. 41st St. Loving brother of Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Schuchard and Mrs. Henry (Catherine) Bast; also survived by one aunt, several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Silbernagel is resting at the George L. Manning Funeral Home, 518 N. 26th St. Friends may call after 2 p.m., Friday.

Time of services to be announced later. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Kentucky School for the Blind. SOLINGER, Mrs. Gertrude, passed away Wednesday, October 29th at Daytona, Fla. Formerly of Louis.

ville. Survived by 1 daughter, Dr. Selma Hicks, of Ruston, La. Funeral private, from Herman Meyer and Son Funeral Home, 1338 Ellison, Friday, October 31st. Interment in Adath Israel Cemetery.

SPAULDING, Mr. Frank passed away in his 58th year, Tuesday, October 28, 1958, p.m. Residence 610 W. Breckinridge, Loving husband of Mrs. Mabel M.

Adams Spaulding; brother of Messrs. G. Harvey, Fred and Roger Spaulding; stepfather of Mrs. beth Roberts. Services for Mr.

Spaulding will be conducted in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak St. at Schiller Ave. Friday, October 31st at 11 a.m.

by Rev. A. Paul Reece. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. SULLIVAN, Frank T.

age 64, at 5 p.m., October 28th, at St Peters. burg, Fla. Beloved husband of Lula Hill Sullivan: devoted father of Mary Catherine White, of New York City; brother of Catherine J. and Edward P. Sullivan of Louis.

ville. Funeral Friday, October 31st, St Petersburg, Fla. THARP, Mrs. Katie, at 7:45 a.m., Wednesday, October 29, 1958, at Masonic Widows and Orphans Home, Beloved mother of Mrs. D.

M. Roberts, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Ernest Wallin, Brodhead, G. F. Tharp, Louisville; also survived by 8 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren.

Remains were taken from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home, Frankfort and Peterson to Watson Funeral Home, Brodhead, for services and interment. TIFFANY, Grace Richard, Wednes day. October 29, 1958, at 5:15 p.m., at the Pewee Valley Hospital; residence Springdale Prospect, age 74 years. Beloved wife of Bert M.

Tiffany: mother of Mrs. Wilson M. (Helen) Crowder, Prospect, and Mr. Fred H. Tiffany, St.

Louis, also survived by 3 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral from Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Resthaven Cemetery. UEHLIEN, Maurice died at 4:45 a.m.; Tuesday, October 28, 1958, Bloomington, age 61, Beloved husband of Mary (Dugan) Uehlien, Son of the late Ida and John Uehlien; brother of Edward C. Uehlien, Louisville, Ky, and the late Francis Uehlien, Indianapolis, beloved uncle of Sister Mary Christopher, St.

Mary of the Woods Convent, Terre Haute, Mrs. Harry Manning, Mrs. Harry Minkner, Mrs. Frank McBride, Mrs. Charles Kahler, Mrs.

Thomas Bolger, Mrs. Harold Kiel and Friar Christopher, Blue Cloud Abbey, Marvin, S.D.. Funeral services Thursday morning from Allen Funeral Home, Bloomington, Ind. Transfer of body to Shirley Bros. Funeral Home, Drexler and 10th Indianapolis, Ind.

Requiem mass Friday morning Little Flower Catholic Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Uehlien was professor of music at Indiana University. WALKER, Henry Wednesday, October 29, 1958, at 8:20 a.m., in his 60th year.

Devoted brother of Mrs. a Musterman, Mrs. Louise Reinsperg and Miss Mayme Walker; also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Services at Schoppenhorst Bros. neral Home, 1832 W.

Market Saturday, November 1st, at 10 Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. WEBER, Mrs. Elizabeth, Tuesday, October 28, 1958, in her 53rd year at Washington, D. C. Former resident Louisville, Ky, Beloved mother of Mr.

Jack Smith, Washington, D. C. Daughter of Mrs. Mary Alcorn, Dayton, 0.: sister of Mr. Louis W.

Alcorn, Mr. William O. Alcorn. Mrs. Lena Farmer, Mrs.

Ruth Neighbors, Dayton, 0., Mrs. Eunice Darst, Miami, and Mrs. Gertrude Metz. Mrs. Weber will be resting at the George L.

Manning Funeral Home, N. 26th St. after p.m, Wednesday, October 29. Services from the funeral home Friday at a.m. Interment Resthaven Cemetery.

SP WEHRLEY, John age years, suddenly, Tuesday, October at p.m. Residence Watter- terms: Lane, Ky, Buechel, Devoted father Mr. C. Mrs. Wheatley of Wilhite: son of Dr.

Everett Wilhite, Covington. Ky. Remains at the Miller Funeral Home, 4505 S. 3rd. St.

Funeral Saturday, November 1st from the Beechmont Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery, WILLENBORG, Mrs. Wilma M. Hubler, age 47 years, Wednesday, October 29, 1958 at 6 a.m. dence 2710 Alice.

Devoted mother of Mrs. Charles (Jere) Shircliffe, Mrs. Alfred (Joyce) Harpole; Simon, sister Mrs. of Mrs. Earl Grantz and William (Larry) B.

M. Bragg, both of New Albany, Ind. and grandchildren survive, Funeral FriMrs. Raymond Shirley; day morning at 9:30 o'clock from and Bosse Ellison Aves, and at St. Pius X.

Funeral Home, Barret Church at 10. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cemetery Lots, Monuments. LOUISVILLE Memorial Gardens; nual grave care: lot, in reasonably Trinity priced. SP Garden; an2-0982. PANKE MONUMENT CO.

917 E. Jefferson St JU 4-1863 Out of the High Rent District Funeral Directors. 7 BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Rd HI 1758. BOSSE SON Funeral Home. Barret and Ellison Aves.

H1 4348. LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 S. Third St.

ME 4-3646. ME 4-3647 D. J. DOUGHERTY ME SON 4-3771. 1230 S.

3d St. Broadway at 34th SP 6-6642. MAAS FUNERAL, HOME Stanley H. Maas. Broadway at Floyd JU 5-4284.

The McDaniel Funeral Home, Inc, EM 3-3566. 3-3567 4339 Park Blvd, ALBERT NEURATH SON Funeral Home. 125 Market JU NUNNELLEY Funeral Home 4327 Taylor Blvd EM 8-3833, L. D. PEARSON SON, INC.

1310 S. Third St. ME 4-3628. 149 Breckinridge Lane. TW 6-0349, JOHN B.

RATTERMAN SONS Funeral Parlors. 2114 Market SP 6-4651 GODFREY F. RUSSMAN SON Funeral Home 1041 Goss ME 5-7426. SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home, 19th and Market JU 5-4394.

Lodge Notices. Grand Un cV Gulf MO5s2015A 5s 2056 4s 20044B Hud rf g5s'57xf inc5s'57xf Ill Bell Tel Inland Stl 31s'81 4.20s'82 Int Miner cv 3.65s'77 Int ITE Ckt James Koppers3s'64 Leh Coal 5s'74st Leh VHT5s'84 Leh 4s D2003f Lib MeN cv5s'76 Lockheed Mack Macy ev5s'77 McDermott ev5s'72 MerrChap MichConG MplsMol cv6s'86f gm4s'91f MoKanT5s'62 5s'67f 45'90 MoPac5s2045f MononRR6s2007 s2000 NatCash Cyl NatTea s'80 NE 39'82 NY Cen6s'80 552013 45'98 NYC NYC NYC NY 45'73 NYNH s2022f 452007 NY SusW cv4s'94 NY Tel NiaM Pw s2047 45'97 352047 392047reg Northrop ev4s'75 OhioEdis3s'74 ST. GEORGE Chapter Number 503 0.E.S. will meet in Crescent Hill Lodge Hall, Frankfort Thurs. day, October 30th, 8 p.m.; regular business.

Verna Albin, W.M.; Dolores Jarvis, Sec'y, SCOTTISH Rite Temple, Brook and Gray The Grand Consistory of Kentueky, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will confer the 31st degree this Thursday evening. October 30, 1958, 7:30 p.m. Oscar Brockman, 33 degree Grand Master; S. K. Bernstein, 33 degree Grand Registrar.

SUBURBAN Lodge, Number 740, F. and A. M. 3rd and Central will meet in stated communication, Thursday, October 30th at 7:30 for regular business and conference of the E. A.

Degree. All members please attend, visitors always wel. come, Walter Beauchamp, Master; C. W. Fowler, Sec'y, Travel Opportunities.

LOS ANGELES; want driver to deliver 1954 Cadillac, man or couple; leave about November 15th, not returning; references required. Write 182, care C.J.-Times. Lost. 11 BICYCLE, boy's, English, red and white, vicinity Rolling Fields and Brownsboro reward, TW 5-2527. BICYCLES, 2, from 2423 Sherry boy's metallic red: Huffy Corvette, girl's blue and white Schwinn; reward.

Call ME 7-4164. DOG, Toy Manchester, male, black and brown; about 5 pounds; vicinity Crittenden Dr, and Woodlawn, October 29th; answers to Petey; no hair on chest, very little on tail; liberal reward. EM 8-1362. DOG; female, white and brown bird dog pointer, named Lady, scratched scar on nose, last Thursday, near Churchill Downs race track: $50 reward, Call Dave Duncan. EM 8-2641 DOG, male Beagle, brown and white: answers to name Old Man; wearing collar and chain; Hazelwood and Arling Ave, vicinity; reward.

EM 8-3454. DOG; male Beagle, 14 inch, black white and tan; answers to Moe; child's pet; vicinity Cane Run Rd. and Lees Lane; reward. SP 8-2660, DOG, red ticked hound, male; vicinity West Point. Owen R.

Davis, 2314 Millers Lane. SP 6-8027; reward. DOG, Manchester black and tan, male, Saturday night, vicinity 24th, Maple; reward. Return 2409 Maple, DOG; Weimaraner; male, 2 years old; in vicinity St. Matthews, October 24th: reward.

TW 6-4360, GLASSES, black frames with blue sets, in red leather case; on Oak St. bus Monday evening. Reward, TW 5-8797 or GL 8-6030. PIN; diamond, pearl, vellow gold sunburst brooch, diamond center; vicinity Bardstown Rd. Douglass Blvd; October 23rd, p.m.

sentimental value; reward, JU 4-2640. SWEATER, brown cardigan, Swedish design on bottom of sleeves: Tweed and Tartan label, October 20th. Seneca hockey field; reward. GL 8-9035. WALLET, lady's, brown.

white stitching; October 13th; 111 Kauf. man's; contains identification, pic. tures; reward. SP 2-0720. WRISTWATCH, lady's, diamond; also 2 diamond rings: area of 4217 Taylorsville reward on return, no questions asked.

JU 7-0702. Found. 12 MONEY; on premises of Broadway Chevrolet identify amount and denomination of bills, See Mr. Bob Richter at Broadway Chevrolet 717 W. Broadway.

Information-Personals. 13 VACANCIES, elderly ladies; board and room, normal care; clean; 1st floor; good food; be sure if it is "Homey $65 per month. ME 7-5386 VACANCY for elderly gentleman in private home, 1st floor; good meals and care; licensed; reasonable. JU 2-2142. VACANCY for elderly person in private home, 1st floor; good meals and care; licensed; reasonable.

JU choice and prime 88 pounds $23; utility $18 to cull to good slaughter ewes $4 to choice $7 to few individual choice $8. Chicago Livestock" Chicago, Oct. 29 (AP) The third successive day of price advances carried the butcher-hog market up another 25 to 50 cents a hundred-weight Wednesday on good shipper demand for the supply which was well below expectations. Buyers paid $19.50 for about 75 head of 200-pound No. 1 grade and $19 to $19.35 for several hundred head of No.

1 lots and mixed 1 and 3 grades in the 190 to 225-pound range, The 1 and 3 grades scaling 200 to 235 pounds moved at $18.65 to $19. Heavier weights were $18.50 to $18.85 Sows were 25 to 50 cents higher and sold at $16.25 to $18. The prime grade of slaughter steers brought $28.25 to $28.50 but the market was irregularly 25 cents higher to 50 cents lower with the setback on heavier weights. All weights of mixed choice and prime cleared at $24.50 to $28 and the good grade at $24 to $26.25, Vealers were steady, bulls steady to 50 cents lower and heifers steady to 25 cents higher. The good and choice vealers went at $30 to $34, the utility and standard at $20 to $29, and utility and commercial bulls at $22 to $24.50.

Prime heifers were $27.35 to $27.50, high choice and prime $26.75 to .25 and good to average choice $25 to Good and choice wooled slaughter lambs sold at $22.50 to $23 on a steady sheep market. Utility and good grades brought $17 to $22 and ewes $6 to $8 for cull to choice. Hides and Roots By Federal Market News Service Louisville dealers report paying the following prices for hides and roots: Prices offered for nides include: No. 1 grade cattle hides, salted. cured, trimmed, and weighing up to 60 pounds, 10 cents a pound: weighing over 60 pounds, 7 cents a pound; fresh cattle hides weighing up to 60 pounds, 7 cents a pound: over 60 pounds, 6 cents a pound: No salted horse hides with mane and tail, $4 to $5 each; pony and glues $2 to sheep skins, 10 cents to $1 each; goat skins, 30 cents each; kids and glues, 15 cents each.

No. 1 grade prime tallow is worth to 5 cents a pound; pure country beewax, 45 cents a pound here and at country points. Prices offered per pound for roots, Include wild ginseng. $14; golden seal root. $2: mayapple root 25 cents: wild ginger, 25 cents; golden seal tops 20 cents; blood root.

25 cents: wahoo bark of roots (free of wood and fiber) 65 cents; wahoo bark of tree, 20 cents: slippery elm bark (well roasted) 10 cents: Virginia snake root, senega snake, 75 cents; lady slipper, haw bark or root, 25 cents: star root, black haw bark of tree, 15 cents; black 60 cents: star grass, 60 cents; twin leaf, 10 cents; beth, 10 cents, and true pink roots. 30 cents a pound. Georgia Poultry Prices Atlanta, Oct. 29 (AP)-North Georgia poultry: an increased volume at side of offering prices with lots confirmed at the high level. Demand remains generally good; offerings adequate at some points to short at others.

Prices at farms 15 to 16 cents a pound, mostly 15, for 406,100 head: f.o.b. plants 16 to 17 cents a pound mostly 16, for 254,900 head. Cash Grain at Chicago Chicago, Oct. 29 (AP)--No wheat or oats. Corn: No.

2 yellow 1.08¼; No. 3 yellow 1.04¼-07¼; No. 4 yellow 1.02¼-05; sample grade yellow 1.00. Soybeans: No 2 yellow (track, Chicago, high rate) 2.07; No. 3 yellow (trans Mississippi) 2.05.

Soybean oil meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25; feed Chicago Produce Chicago, Oct. 29 (AP)-Butter, wholesale selling prices cent higher; 93 score AA to 58 cents a pound; 92 A to 58 cents; 90 to 58 cents: 89 unquoted. Eggs, no tone; prices paid delivered Chicago unchanged to cents lower; 60 per cent or better grade A white 39 42 cents a dozen; medium extras 28 to 29 cents; standards 35 to cents; checks 29 to 32 cents. Live poultry no tone; Tuesday's receipts were 141,000 no prices reported due to insufficient information.

Potatoes arrivals 73; on track 238; total U.S. shipments 344; supply moderate; demand slow; market about steady; car lot track sales: Idaho russets 3.70-3.75; Idaho utilities 2.60; Minnesota-North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs Butter 67 to 82c A Pound By Federal-State Market News Service Wholesale prices for 90-score butter Louisville include one-pound solids 67 half-pounds and quartercents a pound: sweet cream pound; individual butter 70 and whipped butter (squares or a pound. LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY AND ZONING of the Plan- 2-2142. ALCOHOLICS hospital; licensed. EASTWOOD Home CH 5-4506.

U.S 60. Eastwood. Ky. Services Offered Services Offered -General. 14 ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS Remodeling, repairing, painting, We specialize in the additions of ROOMS.

BATHROOMS, PORCHES. Reliable sober insured workmen. Estimate free: 36 months to pay, JEFFERSON DEVELOPMENT CO. Call any time JU 2-1851 ADDITIONS, REMODELING FHA terms, 5 years; ROOMS, BATHROOMS, STORE FRONTS, all types of remodeling and construetion. Call the man that works on job.

Mr. Kessler. GL 8-3593. Evenings, call WO 9-7885 ADDITIONS; rooms added; garages; siding; 20 year guarantee; as little as $5 per month, nothing down: free estimates. Bondstone Of Louisville, ME 4-3638, after p.m.

GL. 8-5133. ADDITIONS, repairs from basement to attic; roofing, all types siding: free estimates: honest bids; 5 years to pay Call anytime. SP 4-3144 ALTERATIONS on ladies clothes: experienced; prompt service. HI 7296J.

ASPHALT, concrete work: reasonable; reliable; no job too small; free estimates; guaranteed black top. SP 2-7181. BATHROOMS installed or remodeled: F.H.A. terms. McCOY REMODELING H1 1198.

BRICK work, bad, wet walls and chimneys repaired or rebuilt; tuck pointing, stucco, plastering, caulking waterproofing; roof flashing; all work guaranteed; free estimates: reference. JU 5-2888 BRICK, stone or block masonry work: residential. business or garages; also fireplaces, patios, flower boxes, built by detailed specialist EM 7-1232 or EM 3-9294. BRICK laying, wet walls, and chimneys fixed; tuck pointing, waterproofing, carpentry repairing, rooms added. EM 6-0494.

BRICK, block and stone work: free estimates: reasonable rates. TW 5-2501. BUDGET SERVICE TO EVERYONE IN DEBT Group your bills, make 1 paymant you can afford: we give fast, efficient service to you and your creditors: our systematic plan will help you. We are not connected with any other budget service in Kentuckiana. Budget Manager, Steele.

Oldest Budget Service in Louisville 402-403 Hoffman 139 S. 4th JU 2-2537 JU 2-2538 BUILDING installations: Sears offers guaranteed installation of as phalt roofing, asbestos or aluminum siding, storm doors and windows; rubber or vinyl floor tile, ceramic or plastic wall tile: nothing down under F.H.A. Call for free estimates. SEARS ROEBUCK co. 8th and Broadway JU 3-6611.

CABINETS. Formica tops, custom made and repaired; terms. McCOY REMODELING HI 1198. CARPENTER work: rotted, termite joists replaced: bad floor joists leveled. replaced: new additions; general repairing: remodeling; materials furnished: free estimates.

SP 8-5333 CARPENTER repair: painting: roofing and sheetmetal work; terms: free estimates. Home Serve JU 3-5097. CARPENTER too COMMISSION COMMISSION Trail amendment Uses" Zoning MILLS, CARPENTRY: work; remodeling perience, Bohisen's WILHITE,.