The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1951. SECTION 2 Parking-Garage Plan Is Considered Price Office Gets 44 Requests For Jobs In Its First 24 Hours Official Ousted In Row Over Synthetic Rubber Washington, Jan. 30 (AP) A bitter policy dispute over the National Production Authority's synthetic-rubber program, which already has resulted in the ouster of the chief of the agency's rubber branch, broke into the open today. Manning yesterday. They said they represented 1,500 retailers in the Louisville area, sought detailed information about the regulations, and offered their co-operation.

and one has been examined for its suitability for 3 five-level garage, it was learned. This could park several hundred vehicles. One proposal included these steps: 1. Formation of a nonprofit private corporation with stock owned by merchants whose stores are convenient to one of the sites. 2.

Purchase of the site and construction of the garage. 3. Provision for the cost to be amortiaed over a long period, with any operating deficits made up Court Raps Loan Firm; New Trial Due Man's Rights Invaded, Decision Contends A loan company here invaded the rights of Charles W. Voneye by a letter it sent his employer, the Court of Appeals ruled yesterday. The appellate court returned to Jefferson Circuit Court for trial a.

$15,000 suit by Voneye, Ter-raco Park, against Aetna Finance Company. Voneye signed a $300 note for his cousin, James E. Tinsley. After five payments on the note work out a program under which the small rubber companies would get a break. We want to make sure that small business gets its fair share of rubber orders." The committee plans to call Glenn, H.

B. McCoy, head of N.P.A.'s industry division, and William H. Harrison, defense-production chief and formerly N.P.A head. An N.P.A. spokesman said Iceland E.

Spencer, a former vice-president of the Kelly-Springfield Rubber Company, became director of the agency's rubber division January 2. Project Studied By Businessmen A plan for building a new multistory parking garage in the downtown area is being considered by a group of businessmen, it was learned yesterday. "Very informal" conversations no the project have been held maong a number of downtown merchants and real-estate men. Two sites Have been mentioned Wotltr 1 30 Mi4)S Tmprfwrs and Arts Chairman Sparkman Ala.) of the Senate Small-Business committee announced the com- Then an N.P.A. spokesman told reporters the rubber-branch head, Earl W.

Glenn, had been "relieved of his duties because under his administration rubber, wasn't being saved." Tells of Disagreement Glenn himself, asserting rubber had been- saved, told of a disagreement over a policy under which he said he had been raising little rubber concerns to a po sition of "parity" with the big companies. A member of the Senate committee staff, who asked not to be identified, also said the dispute was over the role to be played in the rubber program by small companies. He said Glenn was "friendly to the little fellow." The committee staff man added that Glenn had been overridden and all but about 5 per cent of synthetic-rubber production which has been sharply increased is being handled by a few big companies. Worked Beautifully "All I know at this point," Sparkman told a reporter, "is that Glenn worked beautifully in cooperation with the committee to INVITATION TO Bin Sealed bids will be received at the Business Office of Jefferson County Board of Education, 618 W. Jefferson Loun--ille, until 3:00 p.m..

February 8, 1151. for furnishing and installing lighting fixtures in Southern High School. Oko-lona. Ky. Drawings and specifications are on file at the office of the architect.

Fred J. Hartstern. 200 McDowell 505 S. Third Louisville. Ky.

The board reserves the right to accept any or reject 11 bids. H. B. SLAUGHTER. Business Director.

PUBLIC SALE The following described automobile will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder on the 7th day of 1951, at 10 o'clock, Grottenthalera Auto Service. 3rd St. Road at McNair Road. Louisville RFD 2. 1940 Buick club coupe.

Motor No. 44341811. Ky. license No. 377-228.

1950 Jeff. This auto being sold by virtue of K.R.S. No. 376-270-80. to satisfy a garageman's lien for repairs and labor in the amount Of $20O 00.

r.nn i 'i ifmif tb ittti -d By J. Grottenthaler. Sol Owner! Associated Press WlreplJoto Map Weather Bureau forecast: Rain is expected today in the eastern and southern portions of the south Atlantic states while freezing rain will continue in the Gulf states, northern Alabama, the southern Appalachians, and northernmost North Carolina. Snow is forecast north of this area into the southern portions of the southern plains, western New York, and southern New Jersey. Snow is expected also for most of the southern Rockies and western portions of the southern and central plains from Wisconsin into eastern Montana.

U.i.WlATHCK tUKtAU AM Temperature Figwr Show Avffi for Arrewt Otnott Wind flow Cnjiln At Ol (ST 10 HioKi and l.wi in ln.h Trading In Cotton Still Suspended Because of Freeze New York, Jan. 30 (JP) The board of managers of the New York Cotton Exchange failed today to take any action on resuming trading in cotton futures. A meeting to consider the question was recessed until tomorrow morning pending further clarification of the price freeze order from Washington. The Exchange later announced it had been informed the Economic Stabilization Agency was giving consideration to requested changes in the general price ceiling regulation with regard to cotton, but that no decisions have yet been reached. "Accordingly," said an Exchange announcement, "trading on the Exchange will of necessity continue to be suspended on Wednesday." The New York Cocoa Exchange decided to limit price changes in cocoa futures tomorrow to .05 of a cent a pound either up or down from today's closing levels.

School Merger Approved Frankfort, Jan. 30 (JP) Consolidation of the LaRue County and Hodgenville School Districts was approved today by the Court of Appeals. were missed, an Aetna official wrote the personnel manager of the Louisville Medical Depot, where Voneye works, asserting Voneye had said he would not pay the debt. Voneye sued, contending the letter caused him humiliation. Circuit Judge William H.

Field ruled Voneye had, no grounds for a suit. Judge Sims Dissents Appellate court said the letter invaded Voneye's right to privacy. It added that Aetna approved Voneye's signing of the note when the loan was made and the company "had no right to resort to coercive methods of collection." Judge Porter Sims dissented. He said the Aetna official wrote a friendly letter to the personnel director asking for any assistance in collecting the debt to avoid the necessity of suing Voneye. He denied Voneye was subjected to "public contempt." Court of Appeals Frankfort.

Jan. 30 tAP) Court of Appeal opinion today: Central Transfer Railway Storage Company vs. Louisville Naahville Railroad? Jefferson, affirmed In part, reversed in part: Commissioner Clay. Chief Justice Cammack dissenting. Lexington Flying Service vs.

Anderson's executor, Fayette, reversed; Judge More men. Voneye Vs. Turner Jefferson, reversed: Commissioner Van Sant Rudv et al. vs. Ellia et Daviess, affirmed in part, reversed In part; Judge Helm.

Muth vs. Muth, leiferson, affirmed; Judee Helm. Watts vs. Yeary et Clark, reversed: Commissioner Van Sant. Lafollette et al.

vs. Ovesen et La-Rue, affirmed; Chief Justice Cammack. Ream. vs. Commissioner Reeve, Franklin, reversed: Judge Mllliken.

Smith vs. Kamm. Oldham, appellant's petition for rehearing overruled. Delong vs. Owslev's executor.

Jefferson: Joint motion sustained to advance and submit. Police Court Drunken driving 3herell Dtisenrofh. S100; Eldon Hutcheson and John J. Wilson, postponed to Tuesday; Thomas Lehi-han. to tomorrow.

Drunkenness in a public place Clarence Morgan, Operating a handbook Calvert Hinton. 9. and Oliver Schneider. 875, both amended to disorderly conduct: James Wigginton, postponed to Feb. 27.

Grand larceny James Crenshaw, postponed to today; Roy E. Burke, held to grand jury March 9. Knowingly receiving stolen property Gaines D. Whitt. held to grand jury March 5.

Malicious cutting James O. Bigger, postponed to Feb. 17. Malicious striking, amended to disorderly conduct John T. Allen.

979. Petit larceny Thomas Wilson, held to grand jury Monday. Burley Markets Burley-tobacco sales yesterday in Kentucky as reported by the State Department of Agriculture: Yesterday's Weather Washington. Jan an (API-Weather Bureau report of tern persture and raln- fail for tne 2 nours Station. Atlanta.

Ga. Boston. Mass. Chicago. Iil Cincinnati.

Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich. Duluth. Minn.

Fort Worfn. Tex. Houston. Tex. Kansas City.

Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. l.ouiftviile. Ky.

Mlanfiv Fla. Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans. La. New York.

N. Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland.

Maine San Francisco. Cal. St. Louis. Mo.

Seattle. Wash. Washington. D. C.

ending Hlrh. Low. Prec. 50 38 25 IS .00 3 IS .00 17 .04 19 i .01 6 11 .07 7 4 .00 31 .00 18 12 .00 28 24 7 1 .03 5 47 .00 20 7S 7o 3 29 .00 40 .00 27 2S .00 48 .00 14 8 .04 22 1 .0 51 30 .00 a 3 33 1 1 .00 32 23 .03 3 Current Dividend Rate 3 Colonial Federal Savings Loan Assn. SAVINGS HOME LOANS DIRECT REDUCTION LOANS NO BROKERAGE OR PAY-OFF FEES 3826 Wilmington Ave.

In St. Matthews TA 0853 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official) Louisville, Ky Jan. 30. 19S1.

7 a.m. Noon. 1 p.m. TerTerature fdrv bult 9 17 19 Temperature (wet bulb) IS 18 Dew point 4 10 12 Relative humidity 74 73 Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature. 20: minimum temperature.

mean temperature. IS: normal temperature. S4; departure for day. 19: departure for month, 120; departure since March 1. 27; mean relative humid itv.

75: total precipitation. normal precipitation. departure for day, departure for month. 3.02; departure since March 1. 4 9 SO.

RIVER FORECAST. Louisville: Upper (tauae. IS 7: lower gauge. St. 2 The Ohio River In the Louisville district will rise slowly for the next 24 hours.

ALFALFA HAY For Sale 5,000 Bales 825.00 per ton. F.O.B. Farm. Cash Wire Tied 58, 2 miles East Bedford, Indiana DOYLE ANDERSON EMERY PHILLIPS by the participating merchants. 4.

A low parking charge 25 cents has been mentioned made possible by the merchants subsidy. This project would be a private enterprise. -A report on off-street parking facilities is being prepared for Mayor Charles Farnsley by George Barton, Chicago traffic consultant. It is expected to deal in part with the prospects for one or more city-owned parking garages or lots, financed by revenue bonds. Court Directs L.

N. To Pay $17,764 Fee The Kentucky Court of Appeals yesterday directed the Louisville Nashville Railroad to pay $17,764 to the Central Transfer Railway Storage Cc.npany and the Southern Railway Company. The N. and Southern own Central "jointly. Central contended that between April, 1929.

and February, 1934, the L. N. charged the Illinois Central Railroad the $17,764 for the use of Central's "hub track" which connects the I. C. lines at 14th and Dumesnil with the L.

N. yard at 9th and Oak. But the L. N. did not turn the money over to Central and, thus, Southern did not receive its 50 per cent share of the amount.

CeVitral had claimed $372,000 was due it from the L. N. Allied Chemical Has Record Profit, Sales New York, Jan. 30 (JP) Allied Chemical Dye Corporation reported its 1950 sales and earnings were the highest in history. Net profit was at $41,212,520, equal to $4.65 per share, as against $37,150,977 and $4.19 per share in 1949.

Sales and operating revenues were $408,042,285 as against $363,743,806 for the preceding year. Universal Pictures Co Inc reported net profit of fl.3S5.8M. equivalent to fl 14 a share of common stock, for the fiscal year ended Oct. 28. 1950.

This compared with a loss of for the preceding year. Other corporate earnings reports Included: Stone and Wrhter, Inc. (tentative for year ended Dec. 31.: 1950 1949 Net profit IS. 038.000 00 f6.3S3.086.00 A share 82 87 3 03 Winn and I.ovett Grocery Cm.

'for 28 weeks ended Jan. 6. 1951. and Jan. 7.

Net profit tl.245 764 00 00 A share to 99 fO.si Net fS2.747.514.O0 146.973.867 00 Cklram. Rnrlinston and Qulnry Railroad for year endri Der. 31: Net profit f.13,761 SSS.OO 15.419,492 DO A share tl9.76 t9 03 Biggest City-Bond Sale Planned by Cincinnati Cincinnati. Jan. 30 (JP) City of Cincinnati bond issues with a par value of $14,900,000 will be offered to the public March 27 in the biggest city-bond sale in history.

Vice-Mayor Edward Waldvogel, acting chairman of the council finance committee, said at a meeting last night he was confident Cincinnati would receive a premium of at least $700,000 on the sale. Stocks of Soybeans Biggest Ever Reported Washington. Jan. 30 (JP) The Agriculture Department reported today that the nation's stocks of soybeans on January 1 totaled 227,345,000 bushels, the largest cer on the first of a year. Stocks a year ago totaled They were 180,529,000 two years ago.

Soybean stocks on farms totaled nearly 98,000,000 bushels, also a new record. Furs, Hides, Roots S. Goodman A Sons quoted the following Duying prices o.b. Louisville: F.xtra No. 1 No.

1 Low Ft'RIS Large Medium Small Grade Mink $20 00 $14 00 Muskrat 1 73 .50 LOO .18 Raccoon .79 Red Fox .50 Grav Fox .25 Opossum .30 Weasel 1.25 .40 .40 .20 .20 .75 20 At Value .20 At Value .15 At Value .10 .25 riat .10 Broad .15 No. I Black Short Long Skunk 1.29 1.00 .30 HIDES (tier pound Green salted. trimmed cattle hides. 27c: fresh hides. 21c; No.

1 horse hides, ts each: pony and glue horse hides. St each: sheep skins. SOc to $2 each: goat skins. 75c each; kid and glue goat skins, 37 itc each. BOOTS; (per pound): Wild ginseng, flOSO: goldenseal root.

82.50; goldenseal tops. 50c; wahoo bark of root. 75c: wahoo bark of tree. 22c; blood root. 39c; May-apple roct, 25c.

BLACK WALNUTS (per pound): In shell, 3c; kernels dry, clean and sifted, 90c. BEESWAX (per pound): tSc; No. tallow. 7c. Flour, Meal, Bran, Beans New York.

Jan. 30 (API Flour firm: 72 per cent extraction-100 lbs.) spring patents 8 60-6S: Eastern soft winter straights 5.90-6 25: hard winter straights 6.25-33. Rye flour firm: nancy patents (OO lbs.t 5.70-79. Cornmeal steady: (100 lbs whit granulated 6 25-45 yellow 5 25-45. Feed firm: Western bran, per ton.

basis Buffalo S6.7Sr. Hops steady; Pacific coast delivered N. Y. 1950 crop: seedless 88-89: semi-seedless 84-85: clusters 79-81. Tallow steady: per pound, delivered N.

Y. tank cars; special loose 17: extra loose 174. Greases steady: per pound, delivered N. yellow 16'4: ouse lS'i. Beans steady: jobbing sales on spot market 100 pounds i pea 9.75; red kidney 11.79.

Nominal. tAsked. Bank Stocks Rid Asked. Bk of Am 37 Manhattn 39 31 "i Chase 37i, Natl City 43'. 47', Bid.

Asked. Commt 61t 64 1 Nat NY 1220 1280 Public 47 9' Trust Companies BitfAsked Bankers 4.Vt 47, Cen Han 91J4 94 Chemical 43 49 Contl SU 4' 9'i Corn Exc 67 69 Empire 109 110 Bid Asked Guarant 234 293 Irving 19 2014 Manufac 52 5' New Lork 92l 9S Title GAT 8a 9 A 100 Pounds down respectively: soma good wooled slock ewes. 839 per head. Chlraga (AP) Continued small receipts of livestock put prices higher again yesterday, Subr.ero cold and icy roads helped slice receipts well below normal. Live hog values were 23 to 90 cents higher, cattle steady to 50 cents higher, and lambs 90 cents to $1 up.

An estimated $.000 hogs were the fewest for a Tuesdav sine last October. The top price of $22 75 was the highest since $23 29 was paid last September 13. Most good and choice butchers sold from SJ1 to 122 0O mostly, while sows were getting- S17.75 to S19. 50. Commercial to prime steers and yearlings ranged from $29 90 to $41.90 while good nd choice heifers were mostly $30 to $36.75.

one load of choice to prime grade getting $36 79. Good cows topped at $27 SO. sausare bulls at $28 90. beef bulls at $28. and choice vealers at $39- Good to low-choice native wooled lambs topped the market at $36.90 in the absence of fed wooled Westerns.

This price was the new record high set Monday on the latter class. Kummer-shorn lamhs went up to 34. but ewea were too few to make a market test. Salable arri-'Sls also Included 4,000 cattle. 400 calves and 700 sheep.

Louisville's 24-hour-old Office of Price Stabilization had 44 applications for jobs yesterday. Five wanted administrative positions. Five wanted to serve as attorneys, three as economists, three as interviewers, seven as investigators, and 21 as stenographers, clerks, and typists. Most of the applications were from Louisville. A few came by phone from other Kentucky cities.

There also were a few long-distance calls asking about the federal price regulations. John W. Manning, director of the office here, expects to hire a staff of about 200. He said applications will be received and considered by a personnel director, who has not yet been employed. Representatives of 12 food and meat wholesalers conferred with Johns-Manvillc's Profit New High; President Retires Special te The Courier-lotiraal New York, Jan.

30. In 1950 Johns-M a i 1 1 Corporation's sales set a new record of and the company pro duced more goods, paid employees more money, had higher earnings and made greater dividend payments than in any other year in its history. Consolidated net earnings were $22,814,491 or $7.29 per share of common stock, compared with $14,368,926 or $4.85 per share in 1949. The 1950 earnings were equivalent to 11.2 cents In the sales dollar. Sales were 272.945 in 1950 compared with $162,580,782 in 1949.

Retirement of Robert W. Lea as president and director was announced. Lea, who joined the organization in 1939 as vice-president for finance, became president in 1946. His retirement, effective tomorrow, is in accordance with the company's retirement schedule. A special meeting of the board will be held Wednesday to name his successor.

Magazine Finn's Former Chairman, J. P. Knapp, Dies New York, Jan. 30 (JP) Joseph Palmer Knapp, former chairman of the board of the Crowell-Col-lier Publishing Company, died tonight in his mid-Manhattan home. He was 86.

A native of Brooklyn, Knapp, with his sister, was joint controlling stockholder of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, founded by their father in 1868. As head of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, Knapp was publisher of several of the country's largest magazines. He organized More Game Birds in America, an association designed to promote and organize national interest in the propagation and preservation of American game birds threatened with evl inr-tinn AnI fnnnrisd Trucks Unlimited, which has been in strumental in improving waterfowl breeding grounds in western Canada. McCarthy Gets Vote On Achesoirs Budget Washington. Jan.

30 iJP) Senator McCarthy, outspoken foe of Secretary of State Acheson, today won a place on a Senate subcommittee handling State Department appropriations. The post will give the Wisconsin Republican a chance to delve deeper into State Department matters and to question Acheson personally when the State Department budget is being considered. McCarthy repeatedly has demanded Acheson's resignation as part of his recurrent charges that the State Department is infested" with Communists. A.E.C. Chief Shrouds Atom Test In Secrecy Washington, Jan.

30 (JP) Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission said today all information about the current Nevada test explosions would be withheld in order to keep the Russians from finding out about them. Dean used the term, "atomic bomb," in referring to the blasts, two of which were set off last week end, but later said that wasn't exactly what he meant. "They are essentially experimental nuclear detonations," he told a news conference, and added that this description was cumbersome but necessary to give a correct idea. Vassar Co. Merged Into Munsingwear Minneapolis, Jan.

30 (JP) Merger of the Vassar Company, maker of women's foundation garments, into Munsingwear, of Minneapolis was announced today. President C. C. Humphrey of Munsingwear, which manufactures men's and women's underwear, said the merger was approved at special meetings of stockholders of both organizations. It becomes effective February 1.

8,000 Out at Kaiser Plant Detroit, Jan. 30 (U.R) Eight thousand C.I.O. United Automobile Workers went on strike at Kaiser-Frazer's Willow Run plant today to protect what their leaders called a series of "accumulated grievances." Hospital 'Fire Is Reflection Firemen made a run to Our Lady of Peace Hospital, Neuburg Road, at 9:45 p.m. yesterday. They discovered the "fire" was a reflection from a light burning in the laundry.

Engineers Aide Transferred Von L. Vanzant, in charge of navigation for the Louisville District, U. S. Engineers, has been made assistant director for the Ohio River Cincinnati. Local Over-Counter Stocks Pennsylvania Railroad Income Tripled In 1950 Philadelphia, Jan.

30 (Jf) The Pennsylvania Railroad announced that its 1950 net' income more than tripled its income for 1949. Net income for 1950 was compared with the year before. Earnings per common share amounted to $2.92 last year and 95 cents in 1949. The figures reflect an adjustment of taxes and tax reserves, retroactive pay for carrying mail, and creation of maintenance reserves to take care of repairs to freight cars and property carried over into 1951. New Schenley Official To Have Indiana Office Special to The Courier-Journal New York, Jan.

30. A. C. Emelin was elected vice-president in charge of sales operations for Schenley Laboratories. He will make his headquarters in Lawrenceburg, Emelin joined Schenley Laboratories in 1944 as district sales manager, and later became as- Sistant vice-president Of Sales.

trti tviLf ciNTtrcrr ioeul oeeosrr insukancc eoaeoeTioie bags, per bag $1.00 40 lb. bag, per bag 1.15 .06 .04 .08 1.95 2.20 2.40 2.95 1.20 Offering Our Optional and Savings Shares On, Which We Have Never Paid Leu Than 5 AnrVum IT'S EASY to place a Classified Ad Call WAnanh 2211 and ask for an AJ-Tsr If you are a permanent resident ol the city, you need onlv ssy CHARGE IT An "accommodation" bill will ba sent you after the ad expires. The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times The Courier-Journal and Times will not he responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must given in lime for correction before next Insertion. copy CLOSE m.

fdav before for week dav Issues of The Courier-Journal or Times. 9 pm. Trldoy for the Sunday Courier-Journal. EMERGENCY DEADLINES fFor receipt of ads. cancellations or rorrertions that could not ba placed earlier.) am snme day) for Times (rrfdsy SO a 12 noon Saturday for Sunday Courier-Journal Annonnrcmend Oeatht and Funerals.

1 ARMSTRONG. Miss Bessie." sOft. Joseph's Infirmary. Mnndsv morn-ln. January 19X1.

at 1 1 49 clocW, In her .11 year: residence. SIS Cerlt Ave. Relnved sister of Mrs. Robert L. Bell.

Mr. William A. Armstrong and Mr. Eueene A. Armstrong Bridgeport, W.

Va. Services at the Mans runeral Home, on Broadwav at novo. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery. BARNKTT.

Ttohert MrClure: Mon-day, January 2. 1991, at. 10 clock at his residence. Tavlorsville Hoad, Jef. fersontown.

Kentucky. Relnved norsey Hines Barnett: father of Miss Eva Rarnett: son of Mr C. Barnett: brother of Mr. Oeorao K. Barnett of Sheffield.

Alabama Funeral from Pparson s. 1.110 Street. Wednesday afternoon St I clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. RARRIE, James Monrtav.

Jsn. uary 20th. 1991. at pm. In his 7Sth year; residence Ashland.

Ohio Re-loved stepfather of Mrs Gertrurt McArthur of Boston. Mass Mrs. John L. Hammond. Louisville.

Kv and Clarence Thacker of Mnhlle. Ala. Remains will he brought to Louisville and will he taken to Sehoppen. hoist Bros Funeral Home. 1S.11 w.

Market St Time of arrival and funeral services will be announced later. BEALE. Mr. Joseph passed sway In his gsth year, Mondav, January 29. 191.

at 9 a m. in St. Joseph Infirmary: residence ISIS Indiana Ave husband of the late Mrs Nancy j. Reals and loving father of Miss Lucy Scale. Mis.

Ednsr E. (Jennie) Wilson, Mrs R. C. (Ruth) Wheeler and Mr. Thomas Reslej also surviving 4 Bt andchlldren.

Services for Mr. Beale will ha held In the Arch L. Heady runeral Home. Oak and Schiller Ave at 2 m. Wednesday and In the East Audubon Baptist Church at 1 m.

interment in Resthaven Cemelery. BEYNROTH. Mr. Courtenev paused: away Tuesday. January 0.

MS) at his home in San Diego. Call' Formerly of Kv. Devoted brother of Miss Maria Bevnroth. San rileEo. Calif Mrs.

Carrie Hlte. Mid-dletown. Kv; Mis Nell Flovd. Mrs. Mattle R.

Overstreet. Mr. William F. Bevnroth. all of ljuisvllle.

Burial lit San Diesn, Calif. BIDWELL, Dehors Haiti, suddenly Tuesday. January Jn. o9i. at 3 p.m..

In her S.ld year. Beloved wife of Perry Bldwell; devoted mother of Mrs. Robert idolsei and Mrs. Clarence (Gledval Hammer; also survived bv 4 erand-children. Remains at Srhoppenhorst Bros Funeral Home.

1M2 w. Market St. Time of funeral later. BRE.vni.F.. Mrs.

Ruth, at Vtlca. Ind Monday. January 2. last, in her year. Sister of Mrs.

William Wae-ner. Mrs. Nona Markev find Mrs. Funeral Thurdav at 1:30 from Coots' Sons Funeral Home. HI) W.

Maole St Ind and at 1 cloric from the, Church of Christ. Utlra. Ind. Interment in Utica Cemetery. CLEMENS, Mrs.

Msrv Ann years, Tuesday. JannatT 22i. Pm- her residence. 2208 W. Market St.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Clara R. Garland and Mr. Msthtas Clemens, both of Pitts, hureh, Pa Mrs. Clemens is at the J.

B. Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home. 3114 W. Market St Funeral arrangements to be announced later. J.

Pariter fPlkei. age ST ears: Monday, January 20. 1P51. at St. Anthony Hospital at 7 49 a i-esldenre, SIS w.

Southern Heights Avenue. Devoted father of Miss Dorothy Conn: brother of Mrs. I. Nirhols Louisville: Mrs Phil Wat-kins. F.liahethtown.

and C. Gheens Conn. Nashville. Tenn Fu. neral from the Srhildt Funeral Home.

Broadway at Clav. Thursday morn, ing at 10 o'clock Interment In Louisville Memorial Park. POCTHITT. S. (Joei: Thursday.

January 29. 1BS1. Los Angeles Cal'f Survived by daughter. Mrs Stewart (Helen i. Berkshire: sisterg, Mrs.

Lula McDowell. and Mrs Laura Hundley and several nleceg and nephews. Services for Mr Douthltt wi I he held in the Shan. non-Ricketts' Funeral Home. Neve Castle.

at 3 m. Thursday. Interment private. New Castle Cem. etery.

Please omit flowers. FlI.IATREAr. Marv Blrden fnea Corhetti January .10. at 0:40 a m. at her residence.

s. 41st in her 6th year. Beloved wife of R. O. Flliatreau: mo'her of Mrs.

Ann Newton, Mrs. Jack Brnwer. Mrs. Jack Giarolone. Miss Msrv.

John W. and Leo Flliatreau: glstee of Henry and Russell C'oibett: also survived by 14 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from her residence, 949 S. 41st and SO o'clock at Holy Cross Church. Interment in St.

Rose Cemetery. Spring, field. Ky. Carl Herhnld and Hor. lander.

Funeral Directors. GOODCN, Mrs. Tlatye M. (nee Greg, oryl: passed away in her 70th vear; Monday, January 2. 1991, at Ken-tucky Bnptist Hospital.

Beloved mother of Mrs. John Viola i Reno, of Long Island. N. and Mr. Lloyd Gooden: devoted sister of Mrs.

Charles Marshall. Louisville. Mrs. Lottie Cunningham. Ta.vlorsvllle.

Mrs Forence Raynor, Mr. Herbert L. and Mr. Norman Gregory; also surviving 9 grandchildren. Services for Mrs Gooden will be held In the Arch L.

Headv Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller at 1 m. Wednesday. Interment In Falimount Cemetery. Pleana omit flowers.

Donations mav ha made to Mission Fund. Friends may call after m. Tuesday. HARRISON, Mrs. Sarah Monday.

January 29. 1891, at 3:11 in her 4th year: residence. Jefferson-town. beloved mother of Mrs. Parrielee Preston, Jef fersontown.

Mrs. Pansy Elklns. Sarasota. Mrs. Jodie Rurnett.

Louisville. Alton Harrison. Coral Ridge. Alpheus Harrison. Louisville.

Ky Sterling Harrison. Evansvllle. Ind survived by 21 grandchildren: .14 great-grandchildren: seveial nieces and nepnewa. Remains at Mevera Funeral Home. Jeffersontown.

Kv. Funeral Wednesday. January 31. at Mt. Holly Church at 2 pm.

Interment in Mt. Holly Cemetery. HIT, DON. Mrs. Clydie inee Wool, dridgei.

age 48 years. Mondav. January 29. 1991. 10:40 a at the residence.

3924 S. Brook St. Devoted mother of Wi'liam Higdon: survived also bv her mother, Mrs. Lea Ella Wooldrldge: 4 sisters. Mrs.

Car. rle Wolz. Mrs. Bessie flarrick, Mrs. Lena Hartis and Mrs.

Rena Hertet; a hrother. Earl Wooldrldge. Remains at the MrDaniel Funeral Home. 43.H Park Blvd. Funeral from McDaniel a Wednesday.

January 31. at 1:30 and from the South Louisville Christian Church at 1 o'clock. Interment in St. Stephen's Cemetery. IIOOVFR.

Thomas Tuesdav. January SO. 1091, a at his residence. 1.11 Gillette Ave age 74 years. Survived by 1 stepson.

Psul Kamschulte. Waukegan, 111., and grandchildren. Remains at the Me-Danlrl Funeral Home. 4.110 Parlt Blvd. Remains will be sent to Waukegan.

Wednesday. January 31, at p.m. for funeral service and interment. KEEOAV. Ellraheth.

Sunday, January SS. 19S1, at Santurk. C. Widow of Bernard Keegsn: mother of Mrs. Foster Howell, Santurk.

S. als survived by several nieces and nephews. Remains arrive Louisville, Tuesday night. Funeral from Pearson's. 1310 S.

3d Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. KEELING. Velna Alice, residence Chaplin.

Tuesdav, January 30. 1991. at 4:39 am. at St. Josephs Infirmary.

Louisville. Beloved wife of Hellem Keeling; mother of Mrs. Marshall Stinnett. Mrs. R.

T. Hahn. Mr. Homer Keelins: also survived by 4 grandchildren: 1 sister. Mrs.

Willie Carey: 3 brothers. Rev, Homer, and Earl Walls. Remains st her residence. Services Thursdsv. February 1 at 1 p.m.

at the Chaplin Christian Church. Burial Hiahvlew Cemetery. Chaplin, Ky. MALONEY. Mrs.

Annie F.1irabeth. at 11 Monday, January 29th. 1951, at her residence. 1949 W. Walnut St beloved wife nt William Duff Ms.

lonev; also Survived hv several nleees and nephews Funeral from Herbert c. Cralle Funeral Home, Frsnk'ort and Peterson Ave at I m. Wednesday, interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Whether You BUY OR BUILD Previous Bid. Asked.

Bid. Reliance Varnish 8 on 7 sn Royal Crown Cola 7 50 9 no 7 50 preferred 8 50 10.00 8 50 Phsckleton Piano. 4 50 4 73 preferred 7. on 7 oo fflver Fleet 3 00 3 00 Speed Building li no in 75 andard Printing 20 no 2 no 5ock Yd Bk 2S0 no 2sn no Strat Sc Terstegge 22 50 22 50 Time Finance Co 10 00 in no preferred 10.00 10.00 Trust Co 135 00 130.00 Ky Gss pfd 24 25 54 00 Con Wilfet 7 00 8 25 7.00 Winn A Lovett is no 17.50 13 7S preferred 46.00 48.00 Your questions about new MORTGAGE regula- tions gladly answered. A "tailored" loan gladly arranged.

i Markets Lbs. Sold Amt. Paid Avt. Bowling Green 12.9TB 4. SOS 11 $35 43 Carrollton IS.

282 8.0SS 7 44 24 Covington 38 340 1S.49fi 85 43 03 Lexington 122.400 6.1.130 12 91 9S Mavfield 34.804 8.25314 23 71 Mavsville 60.532 S7.3KI.ft3 49 18 Paris 3.20S 1.800.07 92.88 Richmond 1.778 7fi 40 43.10 Shelbvvtlle, 31.9ns 13.981 S9 43.82 Total 324.230 S144.407.94 $44.54 FIFTH ANO COURT PLACE mcwsek rcecfUL eeseevc system These prices on slocks which are traded In the Louisville over-the-counter market are yesterday's latest prices as reported by the Bond Club Of Louisville: A Previous Bid 914 00 Bid Am Air Filter. 13 7S preferred 110 SO Am Barge Line 13 75 Am Life Acci 13 00 Am Turf Assn 1 75 Ashland Oil 5 pfd 99 00 Asked SIS. SO 110 50 1512', 1375 13 1Z'j 1 75 99 00 2 SO 103.00 Ballard Ballard 7 00 1 00 18 00 50 12a 7 12' 4o on IS 25 10 00 8 50 70 00 70.00 preferred 17.73 20 00 8 25 Bank of Lou'ville SO 12'i Beam Distill. Bedford Villa Belknap ware preferred Black Star Coal Bourbon Stk Yds Brown-For pfd 7.12' 40 no IS SO 20 25 75 10 00 70 00 73 00 Castlewood Mfx 3 00 3 on 33 00 8 50 on 13 00 17 00 28 00 24 50 34 00 40.00 preferred 33 00 Churchill 9 SO 10.50 Citizens Fid Bk RS SO Claussner Hosiery Henry Clay Hotel 15 00 17.00 Cochran Foil preferred 27 no 24 50 35 00 40 00 Commonw'th Life Cumberland ApU Dobbs Houses 14 3a Elanor ManY Acts 40 00 Emmart 40 00 preferred 109 00 Fair Haven Apt 40 00 Falls City Brew.250.00 preferred 65.00 Federal Chemical 55 SO preferred 101.00 Frank Fehr Brew preferred 1 S2'i 1st Natl 95 00 Henry Fischer 18 00 4th Ave Amuse 00 Franklin Pioneer. 2 75 Franklin 24.00 Gamble Bros 5 00 preferred 22 00 Glrdler Corp 50 00 Grocers Baking! 75 OO Grocers Biscuit IS.

00 Grocers Ice Heidelberg Brew. Jefferson Isl pfd. 50 Kv Central 85 00 Ky River Coal .105 00 Ky Rock Asphalt 2 SO A 14 SO Ky Stone 34 00 preferred SO 00 Ky Telephone 31.00 preferred 92 00 Ky Utilities 14 75 preferred 10100 1.1 25 40 00 40 00 108.00 40.00 2S0.00 88 00 SS no 101.25 so 94 00 18 0O no 2 75 24 00 00 22 00 49 00 ss no is oo 48.00 59.00 "4.25 11S0 8 50 28 00 50 JS000 10S 00 2 50 14. SO 34 no 33.00 SO 00 3O0O 92.00 18 25 14.7S 103.30 KOCCCWOOL Loose rockwool, 40-lb. Granulated rockwool, 15-in.

24-in batts, 4-in. thick, sq. Batts, IVi-in. thick blankets, sq. ft.

4-in. drain tile, per ft 45-lb. smooth roll roofing, per square. 55-lb. smooth roll roofing, per square.

65-lb. smooth roll roofing, per square. 90-lb. roll roofing, colors, per square. Hair Fiber plaster, 100-lb.

bag. Cash and Carry Prices WATERBURY BROS. 700 Vine St. JA 5178 Louisville, Ky. Federal Land Bank Bonds (la Dollar and Thirty-second) Bid Asked 99 4 99 .8 99 4 99 8.

100S 10O12 98.4 98.8 1'iS May 1952-50 18 Jan. 1953-51 2'. Feb. 1955-53 14 Oct. 1957-55 You need more than a 'salve' to relieve coughs soro muscles To bring fast, long-lasting relief, you need more than just an ordinary salve.

You should rub on stimulating, pain-relieving Musterole. Muaterole not only promptly relieves coughing but also helps check and break up that congestion in the upper bronchial tubes, nose and throat. No other rub gives faster relief! Musterole is sold in 3 strengths. 9 'JAYIIE'S P-Wfobleis nummaas (You may have them and not know it) Fidgeting, squirming and a tormenting itch are often tell-tale signs of Pin-Worms ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one nut of every three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not even know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, these pests must not only be killed, but killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne'aP-W tablets do and here's how they do it: First a scientific coating: cap. ries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then Jayne'a modern, medically-approved in-: frredient goes right to work kill Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don't Uke chances with this dangerous, highly contagious condition.

At the first sign of Pin-Worms, ask your druggist for genuine Jayne'a P-W Vermifuge the small, easy-to-take tablets perfected by famous Dr. D. Jayrte Son. specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years. for Pi -tJossiwis For liquidation certificates.

Without dividend. Louisville Firms' Bonds Previous Asked. Bid. $960 00 1950 00 no 00 Bid. Henry Fischer "80 00 Lotiproco 00 Seelbach Hotel 800.00 tWlth stock.

Dividend Actions Becord Payable Date. Date. ACCUMVLATFO Marlon Pw Shov 7-5- pf 1.75.. J-14 J-l EXTRA Allied Kid .10 J-8 1-13 American Tobacco 1.00 3-9 8-2 INCREASED Nat Vulcan Fibre .30 2-5 2-15 U. 8.

Potash .43 3-t 3-15 INITIAL Jones St Laughlin Steel New .45 3-1 4-1 IRREGULAR Deere Co. .23 S-8 3-1 Nat Rub Mach .23 3-3 3-22 SPECIAL Univ. Cons. Oil l.oo J-U J-28 STOCK Bates 350 Per Cent 1-18 1-14 REGULAR Allied Kid .40 2-8 J-15 American Tobacco .73 q) 2-9 3-2 Am Invest IU .40 2-15 3-2 Armco Steel .73 1-18 3-8 Armstrong Cork .65 2-8 3-2 Blaw Knox .23 3-13 3-13 Boston Woven Hose 90 fq. 1-15 1-26 Buckeye Pipe Line .20 qK.

2-16 3-15 Central Paper .15 q) 3-20 3-31 Cons Cigar .50 3-1S 3-28 Cons Edison 50 (q) 2-18 3-15 Curtis Publish 87 pf 1.75 fq) 3-6 4-1 Curtis Publish pr pf .73 q) 3-8 4-1 Deep Hock Oil .80 3-S 3-21 Foster Wheeler .90 (q) 1-15 3-15 Gabriel Co .15 S-l 3-15 Goodyear TAR 1.00 fq 2-1S 3-15 Green Bay A RR 5 00 1-9 2-23 Iowa Sou Util 30 1-15 3-1 Nat Biscuit .60 3-6 4-13 Nor Nat Gas 45 3-2 3-3S V. 8. Lines SO (q) 1-13 3-9 U. S. Steel .75 1-9 1-10 Unlv Cons.

Oil .50 (qi 1-13 1-18 Virginia Coal A Ir. 1.00 1-16 3-1 Turpentine 92c A Gallon Savannah, Jan. 30 fAP Turpentine 92; offerings and sales none: receipts S81: shipments 123; stocks 4.656. Rosin: offerings nd sales none: receipts 788: shipments none; stocks 28,898. Rosin unchanged.

Hogs Up 25c By V. 8. Department ef Agriculture Yesterday's estimated receipts at the Bourbon Stock Yards: Cattle. 500; calves, 400: hogs. 1,900: sheep.

100. HOGS Mostly higher on all hogs: good and choice 170-230 822.29 to 822.50, few choice around 200-pound averages. $23.75: S30-270 pounds. $22 to $22 50: other weights butchers scarce: sows, $17 to $19; majority, $17.90 $18.50. CATTLK General trade active: steady to strong at recent advance: some sales slaughter steers and cows additionally 25c to 30c higher: stockers and feeders scarce tn fresh receipts; small supplies commercial to choice slaughter steers.

$28.50 to $33: utility down to $25: utility to good heifers largely S24 to 30: acme cutter dairy breds around 823: utility and commercial cows. 823 to 824: hich-commercial scarce; canncs nnd cutters mainly $18 to $22; bulla, down. CALVfS Active, strong; medium to choice offerings mainly around 833 to (41; cull and common, $20 to $31. 1 SHEEP Meeser offering steady: wooled slaughter lambs and ewes, $37 and $22 A SAFE INVESTMENT 7 50 28.00 26 00 48 00 42 00 96 00 8 75 800 800 63 OO 30 SO 20 SO 117.50 116 00 75 00 9200 1025 6200 4200 ll.no 1 1 oo 35.25 8 75 Sfi2'i S400 85.00 1.12i 6.00 ISO 750 17.90 30 00 20 00 17 00 7.75 Ky Water Service 7. SO preferred 28.00 43 00 57.00 Liberty Natl Bk Lincoln Bank Lincoln Inc Life 8 00 8.25 Lou'ville Bedding juou vine cement 83 50 Lou Gas pfd (taS) 29 (9100) 118 00 Lou Pub house "78 50 preferred 52.00 Lou'ville Railway 10 25 preferred 62.25 Lou'ville Taxicab 42.00 Lou'ville textiles.

11. 0O Lou Title Mtge 11.00 Lou'ville 38.00 Merchant Distill. StiJ'i Merchants Ice 24 00 preferred 92.00 Murphy Chair Co 1.37',i Murphy Elevator. 6.00 Ohio River Sand. T.SO preferred 170 Peaslee-Gaulbert 30 00 preferred 20 00 Price Chemical 17 no Puritan Cordage 7.75 We Arc Our Full Paid Income Shares Limited to 4 Per Annum He Pay the State Tax On All Shares Owned By Our Shareholders Our shareholders always receive a check for the full amount of dividend on the Full Paid Income Shares and are credited with or mailed a check for the full dividend on the Optional or Saving Shares as we have always paid the 11 Oth of 1 State Tax for our shareholders.

NO INITIATION FEES OR WITHDRAWAL CHARGES Under Supervision of the Director of Banks AMERICAN BUILDING LOAN ASSN. 509 W. Market St. CL 7621.