I Marion, Indiana, Chronicle. Dec. 1, 1959 7': Deaths and Funeral Glenn Barkley Funeral service for Glenn E. Barkley, 55, S. Gallatin will be' held at 2 p.m., Friday at the Black Home at Decatur.
The Rev. Ralph E. Bowman, pastor of the. First EUB Church of Marion, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Wood Cemetery in Ill for seven months, Mr.
Barkley died at 7 p.m. Monday at his home. He was born in Adams County, but' resided in Marion for 21 years. For 37 years he was a section foreman with the 'Nickel Plate Railroad. He was a member of the First EUB Church.
Surviving is the widow, 'Hester. may call at 2901 S. Washington St. after: 7 p.m. today and until Thursday morning.
Randol' The Rev. Garland Upland, and the Rev. Terrance Hollingsworth will be in charge of funeral services for Alonzo Randol, 67, R. 6, Marion, at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Alexandria grim Holiness Church.
Burial will be. in Vinson Memorial Cemetery, Summitville. Mr. Randol, who formerly lived in died Monday at Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie following an illness of. one year.
He w'as a patient at the institution for four A former resident of Summitville, Mr. Randol had lived in Grant County for the past year, and he was a member.of the Upland Holiness Church. Friends may call at the Vinson Funeral Home, Summitville, after 7 p.m. today- until one hour' before the rites. Survivors include the widow, four daughters, Mrs.
Geneva Oren, Summitville, and Mrs. Mary Lamb; Mrs. Hutte and Mrs. Barbara Butcher, all of Fairmount; four sons, Kenneth Anderson; Norman Summitville, and Jack and John both of Marion; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Lewis and Mrs.
Grace Stanley, both of Summitville, and Mrs. Carolyn Miller, Alexandria, and 17 grandchildren. T. Mays. The body of Odley T.
Mays, 68, World War I veteran, has been sent' to' North Baltimore, Ohio, for funeral services and burial. He died Monday at the Marion VA Hospital where he had been a years. The widow, Addie, Lefars, patient for eight and one Texas, two sisters and a brother survive. John Peaco*ck FAIRMOUNT-Funeral services for John H. Peaco*ck, 86, 'R.
1, Fairmount, a retired farmer, will be conducted at (2 Wednesday at the Fairmount Friends Church. He died at 8 p.m. Monday at his home following an illness of two and one years. Officiating in the rites will be the Rev. Paul Todd, Farmland, assisted by the Xen Harvey, Fairmount.
Burial will be in Park Cemetery. Friends' may eall at the Peaco*ck residence after 4 p.m. today until one hour before time for the services. Mr. Peaco*ck had lived near Fairmount for 51 The widow, Ruth; son, Myron, 1, Fairmount; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren are the survivors.
Dale Li- Han PERU-Dale L. Han, 67, 65 Ewing superintendent of mails in Peru, died suddenly at 12:45 a.m. today at home from a heart attack. The widow, Elizabeth, two sons, Dale Peru, and John, Fort Wayne; two 'daughers, Mrs. Glen Hoover, Logansport, and Mrs.
John Davis, Point, three brothers and one' sister are the survivors. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Charles Catholic Church. Msgr.
Paul A. Welsh will officiate. Burial will be in Catholic. Cemetery. The body was taken to 35 Ewing Street, where friends may call after 7 p.m.
today, The Knights of Columbus will "recite. the Rosary at. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. ASKS BOND AUTHORITY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Service Commission has a request from the town: of Osgood for authority to raise rates and issue $227,000 worth of waterworks revenue bonds to finance improvements and refund outstanding bonds.
TRY NICK'S Home Made TURTLES CARAMELS FUDGE. FINEST IN FOODS We will be CLOSED on MONDAYSI NICK'S Drive-In North on By-Pass 1 5 Drive Report Is Issued Seal Christmas seal sales in the 1959 campaign for the Grant County Tuberculosis Association have netted $5,677.40, Mrs. Earl Davis, executive, secretary of the organization, reported today. The total for the same period last year was $5,522.72, Mrs. Davis said.
Funds obtained in the drive are used by the association in, its disease detection work and health education. m- 9 Mrs. IN. Ellsworth Escott, association nurse, announced the completion of. the tuberculin testing for students in the Grant County schools.
She said 2,429 boys and girls in the first, seventh, 10th and 12th grades in schools in the county were given the tests. 7 Thirteen reactors were found who will be given large chest X-rays in the association's followup work. Indiana Toll. For Holiday, Goes To 14 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana's Thanksgiving holiday weekend traffic death toll rose to 14 Monday, and "a three death crash on U.S. 231 in Daviess County started a new.
Arch Shelton, 74, Greenville; his wife, Ethel, and William F. Hopkins, 52, Huntingburg, were killed Monday as their cars. collided head on east of Odon. 1 Hopkins was decapitated, Mrs. Shelton's neck was broken and both Sheltons had crushed chests.
All three were pinned in the wreckage. State police estimated the cars were traveling about 60 miles an hour and said Hopkins' car was on the wrong side the highway: Mrs. Mabel E. A. Dean, 66, West Lafayette, who was injured Sunday in a head-on collision a mile west of Ellettsville on Ind.
46, died Monday in 'a Bloomington hospital. Specialist 4-C. Raymond Nelson, 25, East Gary, was killed Monday when his' car and a bus collided on Milwaukee's, north side. was a Nike missile station in the Milwaukee metropolitan Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Billy G. Wimmer, R.
3, Marion. Fairfield Donald Eugene. Murray, 2168 Beth Ann' Alexander, 303 Camp'bell Nancy Lynn Blair, 2204 Wabash Rd. Mrs. Iva Disney, R.
45. Marion. Earl L. Baker, R. 5, Marion.
Mrs. Daisy 806 Lincoln Blvd. Ray W. Carter, R. 3, Marion.
Mrs. Josephine Tudor, 1640 W. Nelson St. 1. Mrs.
Ralph Bogel, 1108 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Harry Ancil. R.
4, Marion. Bertha Jones, Upland. Walker Johnson, S. Washington St. Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, R. 3, Kokomo. DISMISSALS Mrs. Lena Folks, S. Bran- son St.
William Knipp, 507 E. Charles St. 2 Mrs. Willie Williams, 3103 Home Teresa Davis, 2341 W. 15th St.
Susan Wagoner, 3711 S. George St. Walter Miller, 6124 S. Landess St. Mrs.
Larry Kelly, Swayzee. Mrs. William Brower, 905 S. Lyons Ave. Mrs.
Everett Martin, 608 N. Norton St. Mrs. Donald Kierstead, 322 E. 14th St.
Sue Ellen Sanger, 4206 S. Selby st. Mrs. William Huffman, 602 Bond Ave. Til Mrs.
George Boggs, 1002 E. 26th St. Mrs. Doyle Benfield, Gas, City. Mrs.
Raymond Coppock, 2152 W. Ninth St. Mrs. James, Ward, Michigantown. Peggy -R.
2, Kenneth R. 6, Marion. Hostettler; Amboy: Robert Bradley, 3740 S. Boots St. 7 Mrs.
Ray Barnes, Gas City. Gary Webster, LaFontaine. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Camden, 1124 W.
Fifth boy, 1:30 a.m. Dec. 1. Fred. MacMurray's Daughter Marries LAS VEGAS, Nev.
UPD -Susan MacMurray, 19, daughter of actor Fred MacMurray, honeymooned with Thomas M. Poole, 31, Los Angeles businessman. 4 The couple was married Sunday at Desert Inn Hotel by Justice of the Peace Daniel Venoff. CANCEL MEETING The Dec. 8 meeting' of the Grant County chapter of the American Red Cross has been cancelled because of holiday activities.
0 CAP Will Marks 18th Anniversary Mayor Willard Blackman today cited the Civil Air Patrol for its "dedication to the service of humanity" and proclaimed a weeklong observance in honor of the organization. In "Civil Sir Patrol Week" beginning today, the mayor asked Marion residents to participate in ceremonies designated to honor the men and women of the organization. the 18th anniversary of the founding. of the patrol. Mayor Blackman listed such contributions of the CAP' as disaster relief and a program of aviation education for the youth of the nation.
The Marion squadron will observe the anniversary at a dinner at headquarters, 4705 S. Adams St, Time for the event will be! determined later. Cadets' parents will be guests at the celebration, Lt. Col. Neher will present several cadets with 'certificates of proficiency.
Randall Gunter, was appointed supply officer in the senior -organization at the regular meeting Monday 'night at the post site. from new cadets, Arnold Miller, Tom Coomes and James DeHart, were accepted. Elks Schedule Rites For Sunday Marion Elks Lodge will hold its annual memorial service at 2 p.m. Sunday at the lodge A Officers, headed by Ruler Edward Green, will conduct' the ceremony. Special music will be provided by the Marion Male Chorus under the direction of Paul Rigsbee.
Families and: friends of members have been invited: to attend, Green reported. Approximately 1,800 lodges in the country, will hold special rites on in honor of members who died ling the year. Traffic Fund I Dips; Receipts Show Decline. Marion's traffic fund dipped by over $24,000 in November with an expenditure for the paving of 19 blocks of S. Washington Street.
City Controller Stanley son reported the fund stands at $22,427 today as compared to $46,538 the beginning of the month. The disbursem*nts of $28,040 in November included 232 for the resurfacing of Washington Street from 11th Street to 30th Street. Receipts of $3,930 were added to the fund, but the total fell $595 short of those. for the same month of 1958. Parking meter collections accounted for $3,649 and courtesy ticket fines for 75.
Still to be paid out. of the trafis $15,000 for the of the downtown traffic light system. This project presently is underway. Winners Named In Tourney Winners in 'holiday activities at the Marion Community Memorial building last weekend were announced by officials today. A total of 53 youths registered for the competition.
John Cromer, Jim Talbott and Joe Russell were in charge of the program. The winners: Ping (singles) Donnie Simkin, Frisky Pratt; Ed Pollen. Ping pong (doubles) Reed Maidenberg-Donnie Simkin, Frisky Pratt-Dereal Lytle, Ed PollenPete Kendall. Pool--Billy Cook, Dereal Lytle, Larry Marsh. Chess -Harold Curdy, Bill Resneck.
Checkers--Harold Curdy, Fris: ky Pratt. TO ENTERTAIN The Grant. County chapter of the American Red Cross will be in charge of the entertainment at Building: 24 at. the VA Hospital tonight. Approximately 45 patients will attend the program featuring Gilbert and the "Tuner Refreshments will be served by the Red Cross Canteen.
PRESENTS SHOW Darrell W. Brothers, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Brothers, 614 N.
Boots is presenting a one-man show of drawings and paintings at Murray College; Murray, Ky. Can't Sleep Don't let sleepless nights rob you of precious energy and Pep SOMETS can help give you relaxed undisturbed, quiet rest where nervous it tension keeps you tossing away your sleep. Somets are not habit. forming contain NO' bromides. NO barbiturates.
Approved medically. take as directed. 24 Capsules 98c TAM'S DRUG STORE Mail Orders Filled NEW YORK (AP) Steels forced electronics to the trading spotlight in a higher, active stock market early this afternoon. U.S. Steel, the industry giant, paced the rally with a gain of better than 2, while! Laughlin, Youngstown -Sheet Tube.
and Lukens were ahead. in the same range. Other gains were from fractions to about a point: in electronics were trimmed a bit, although the replus signs 3 in the case cently spectacular, group showed 'of Motorola and more than: 1 for Raytheon. 'f American continued actively traded and up around in' wake of Monday's stock split, and. extra dividend.
Other 2 motors were mixed. Trading in steel shares was backgrounded by the resumption of bargaining called for this afternoon by government mediators seeking to settle the long steel dispute. Brokers also were reported impressed by the sharp stepup in volume during Monday's good advance boy the market as a whole. Chemicals, airlines, rails, and rubber shares joined in the upswing. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon rose $1.40 to $225.40 with.
industrials up. $2.70, rails up 10 cents and utilities up 40 cents. The overall average at noon' was higher than. the closing average on any day since Sept. 3.
Corporate and U.S." government bonds were narrowly Marion Markets THOMAS MILLING COMPANY Closing Markets Indianapolis Hogs Active INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- (USDA) -Hogs opened slow, later moderately active, steady to 25 lower; 1-3 180-240 lb 12.25-75; more uniform 190-220 lb 1-2 12.75-13.00; 14 head lot mostly :1 200 lb 13.10; 2-3 240-270 lb 11.75-12.25; 270-300 lb 11.25-75; 300-330 lb 11.00-11.25; 160- 180 lb 11.50-12.50; sows 25-50 lower, 1-3 300-400 lb 9.25-10.75; 40 400-600 lb 8.50-9.50. Cattle calves 150; slow, steers 1 4. and heifers steady, load average choice 1,140 lb steers. 27.00; and choice lb steers 23.75-26.25; heifers 23.00- 25.50; cows active, strong to instances 25-50 higher; utility, 'and commercial 13.50-15.50; canners and cutters 12.00-14.00; vealers steady at 30.00-33.50. Sheep wooled 1 a bs steady with Monday's good and choice 16.00-18.50; slaughter ewes steady at 3.00-5.00.
1: Sen. Capehart Hits Policy On South America WASHINGTON (Special) Indiana's Sen. Homer Capehart loosed a blast at the Eisenhower administration today for bungling Latin American affairs. Capehart its just back from five-nation Latin American tour. Most of this country's troubles south of the border, he said, can be attributed to the executive branch's "inability to take quick action, to say: yes or no." He cited recommendations he himself made in 11954 regarding Panama but which: have gathered ever since.
Capehart also said he favors cutting down Cuba's sugar import quota and boosting the quotas of other sugar producing countries, such as Haiti, At present, Cuba is allowed to export three million tons yearly to the United States while Haiti's quota is only 7,000 tons. Such wide disparity is unfair, Capehart said. As for Fidel Castro and Cuba's muddled political scene, Capehart advised "patience and generosity" by this 'country. At the same time, he added, "we must show Cuba we will not pushed around." Hearing Held On Report Of Tippey Ditch A dozen: persons attended a hearing on the amended report of the surveyor on the Tippey ditch conducted by Jason Haynes, county surveyor, in the courthouse today. An objection filed against the report was signed by 20 landowners.
The estimated cost of the' ect, which includes the Goff branch and Lugar and Duckwall, drains, is $21,200. The amended report was ordered by Superior Judge Arthur A. Osburn after landowners objected to the, first report. The dtiches are in Van. Buren, Monroe, Center and Washington Townships.
a Landowners have 10 days in which to file a remonstrance c. against the report. Principal Will Attend Conference John Clevinger, Martin Boots School principal, will go to Purdue University Wednesday to attend the annual conference for secondary school principals. Theme of the program will be "New Directions in Secondary Education." "Sessions will conclude at' a luncheon meeting at noon Thursday. Wabash County Man Amputates Own Hand WABASH, Ind.
(AP) A Wabash County farmer whose left hand was caught in a corn picker may have saved his own life by amputating it with a a pocket knife. Galen Lewis, 49, was working alone on the Homer Beetle farm near Roann. He drove his tractor back to the barn after the accident, summoned aid and was taken to the Wabash County HospiItal. He was reported 'in fairly good condition today. Man Dies From Black Widow Bite LAS VEGAS, Nev.
(UPI) black widow spider bit Nicholas Burney, 54, five times on the hand when he put on his sweater. Attendants at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital said Monday Burney, former Redlands, chiropractor, died at the hospital Sunday. He told attendants he tried several remedies before seeking help at the hospital. er. Divorce.
Thurman A. Biddinger. Suits Filed 1: SUPERIOR COURT Florence Walker vs. Lyle Walk- I Testimony Conflicts In Sprong's Hearing (Continued from Page One) constitutional rights by Foust, Ash said on direct. examinaton by the prosecutor.
Biddinger asked If that was on after Sprong's arrest. Tuesday, but Ash said it was on Wednesday. Sprong was taken to Pendleton state police, post after: he was Identified. said at first Peru he did not know his name or recent events. Mission Programs Will End Marion's, participation in the Chain of Missions programs will conclude at mass meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today in. the College Wesleyan Methodist Church. The special programs opened Sunday in the various churches with several religious leaders taking part. Speaking tonight will be Dr. Frederick P.
Loman, chaplain of the Welborn Memorial Baptist Hospital in Evansville, and Dr. Margaret Owen, Disciples of Christ missionary to Japan since 1951, Dr. Loman spoke a at a Rotary Club luncheon meeting today at the Hostess House, while Dr. Owen presented a talk at a women's mass meeting at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
All of the speakers have discussed world conditions of the Christian church and its confrontation3 with pagan and, nonChristian, societies. They have urged their audiences to assume responsible world citizenship through the Christian church. The services have been sponsored by the Grant County Council of Churches and the Marion Area Ministerial Association. Building Pace Over October's (Continued from Page One) house at '517-19 W. St.
Other permits issued durthe past 'month by Hawkins, included; 10 for garages, one for remod-, cling a church, one for razing a structure, 20 electrical, $44,786, and 33 plumbing and heating installations, $66,500. During November, Hawkins issued 131 permits for a total of $665,130, with fees totaling 90, compared to -59 permits in November, 1958, for construction costing $127,997, and fees totaling $450.20. Over, 80 Get $16,000 Per Year (Continued from Page One) age. The vast bulk of it lies in lower paid jobs, such, as elevator operators and policemen, and in bulging subcommittee staffs. Almost every senator with any seniority has a subcommittee of some kind whose payroll he can influence if not dictate.
Secretary Felton M. Johnston and Sergeant-At-Arms Joseph C. Duke receive the top salaries, a yearly rate of 249.92. Duke oversees the biggest patronage pasture messengers, policemen, maintenance employes, by the score. Four other Senate officials were paid at the rate of $17,049.96 per year.
They were Chief Clark Emery L. Frazier, Parliamentarian Charles L. Watkins; Robert G. Baker, secretary for the Democratic majority, and J. Mark Trice, secretary for, the Republican minority.
The other: 74 top bracket employes drew $4,074.99 the three-months period--or $16,299.96 annually. That the maximum for an employe of any individual senator or committee. Cuban Trial Ends For Two (Continued from Page One) acquittal for the other defendants. Under new legal rules recently promulgated by Castro's cabinet, the prosecution as well as the defense can appeal a verdict. A second tribunal was 'scheduled to begin bearing testimony in Havana today against Rafael Del Pino, 33, -of Miami, a natufalized American who once supported Castro, and five Cubans, all accused of being counter-revolutionaries.
The death sentence is sought, for all Del Pino was captured last July when he flew a small plane in from Florida and tried to. pick up. Cubans seeking. to leave the country. Young, Lambton 'and their Cuban codefendants were captured during a clash with Cuban troops during which one soldier was killed.
Both Americans denied in pretrial statements. that they came to to plot against the govLambton said he was on an assignment to take pictures of counter revolutionaries for an American company he identifled the Independent Press Service. L. "Did anyone advise you' of your right to legal counsel at Pert or until you were taken to the reformatory," Biddinger asked, and Sprong said, "No." "Did anyone say. any statement you made could be used against you? "No," Sprong Foust objected.
as the plea, he said, did not cover such but after a discussion, Judge Robert T. Caine admitted the question land answer. "Technically, you probably are right," he told Foust, but added it is the duty of the court to see defendants' rights are not violated, so overruled. the objection. Biddinger questioned Sprong about the four days following his arrest with the defendant saying he was not told of his right an attorney or of the tachave grand jury or having an attorney do so for him.
Sprong also said he asked for an attorney when, the questioning began at Pendleton at the police barracks. said Hickman replied, in hell do you suppose I can get an attorney at this time of night." Hickman denied saying that. He said Sprong' was asked several times if he wanted an attorney and Sprong replied, "he was going to get the chair and an attorney couldn't help him." Biddinger asked if Sprong requested an attorney and Hickman said at no time did he ask for one specifically. It was not suggested, he said under cross-examination, to Sprong that the latter have an attorney to protect his interests. Hickman quoted Sprong as say.
ing the defendant was confident his brother would put up the money. Detective Ash testified he and E. C. Riggs, Grant County sheriff, talked to Sprong on the way to a hospital for examination about the court appointing an attorney if he could not afford to hire one. He never directly.
asked for one, Ash sald. Judge Kiley said he gave lengthy advice to Sprong, at the city court hearing about; his con: stitutional rights and Foust offered as an exhibit the pocket sheet prepared by the The Rev. Knight said he was alone with Sprong after the latter was read a statement and signed it. He read the statement over with Sprong, he said. The statement is a preliminary to a statement also signed by Sprong which Foust has not released.
In the preliminary is contained words to the effect. that Sprong was advised of his rights. While cross examirig a witness, Biddinger started to pick up the statement, but Foust pulled it away, 'pointing out he had not 'offered it as an exhibit. The court porter read the statement from her record. Supt.
Whelchel said he was not in direct communication at any time with Sprong and the prisoner did not make request through him for an attorney or to use la telephone. I Spencer testified he asked Sprong while en route: to Pendleton if he had an attorney and Sprong said. no and only his brother had enough money in the family to hire' one. Richard Sprong. testified that he saw his brother after his appearance before Judge Kiley and he did not mention anything about an attorney but.
only talked about the case in general. The witness denied Biddinger's question that he urged his brother to confess and get the matter over with because it was hurting his business. Foust filed an answer to the plea as the hearing opened. McElroy Quits; New Chief Named (Continued from Page One) "deep appreciation of your distinguished service." McElroy served as defense chief for 26 months, starting in the fall of 1957. Eisenhower gave Gates a recess appointment.
A formal nomination will go to the Senate when Congress reconvenes in January. 53, has been deputy secretary of defense since last June. He took that Eisenhower's request after having resigned as secretary fo the Navy to to private business. He is a. Philadelphia investment banker.
Gates was the Navy's civilian chief from. 1957 until earlier this year. Prior to that he served 'as undersecretary of the Navy. McElroy, now 55, has presided over the Pentagon longer than other secretary of defense except Charles E. Wilson who served years.
McElroy took over in the fall of 1957 as successor. McElroy has been intending to step down earlier but his' plans were revised because of the death May 8 Deputy Secretary 'Donald A. Quarles who had been groomed to take place. Gates has been intending to quit as secretary of the Navy last July 1 but was, persuaded to stay on in the deputy post. In connection with that change McElroy said on May 19: "I have suspended my plans departure.
I don't, know when? I will be leaving if at all." Steels Share Spotlight On Wall Street MAC'S HATCHERY Eggs: Large A 35c; Large 31c; Medium A 27c; Small A 22c. .....1.85 Yellow Corn, No. 2 .96 Oats .75 Soybeans, No. 1 .2.04 MUNCIE LIVESTOCK Hogs: 25-40c lower; Few choice No. 1 hogs 13; 220-240 12.25- 12.75; 240-280 11.60-12.10; 280- 10.10-11.35; roughs 10.75 down; stags 6.75-8.25; boars 6.50-9.
Cattle: Steady; choice prime steers good to choice steers 22.75-24; medium to good steers common to medium steers 14-18; good to choice heifers 22-24; medium to good heifers 17-22; common to medium heifers 14-17; commercial good to choice cows 13-15; utility fair to good cows 12-13; canners and cutters 9-13; bulls 13-19. Calves: Steady; good to choice veal 25-30; standard to low good 19-24; utility 19 down. Sheep: Steady; yearlings 10-12; slaughter sheep 3-4. a bs: Steady; 17.50 down. FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Hogs: 15c lower 200-220 12.35-12.50; 220-230 12.10-12.25; proj-230-240 11.85-12; 240-260 11.60-11.75; 260-280 11.35-11.50; 280-300 10.85-11; Sows 25c lower, 10.25 top.
Cattle: Choice 25-27; good 23-25; Calves 20-28 top. Buyer by appointment. same prices prevail at the Montpelier stockyards. WARREN-LAFONTAINE LAGRO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 25-50c lower; 180-220 12.25; 220-240 11.75; 240-260 lbs. 11.25; 260-300 10.25-10.75; Sows 10.25 down.
The same prices prevail at the Rochester stockyards. SWEETSER LIVESTOCK Hogs: 25c lower; 12.25 top; sows, up to 330 10.25 top. CHICAGO POULTRY (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry; Monday's were 23,000 lbs; wholesale buying prices lower to 2. higher; caponettes over. lbs heavy co*ckerells ducklings 25-26.
cantile Exchange Butter firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93. score AA 92; 65; 90 89 Cars 90 89 63. Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged higher; 65 per: cent or better grade A whites mixed 30; mediums 26; standards, 26; dirties checks 21. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago fier- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPN)-Livestock, 117.75. Hogs steady to 25 lower; No.
1-2-3 190-220 lb 12.15-13.00; No. 2-3 220-240 lb 11.85-12.65; mixed No. 2-3. 240-270 -lb Cattle 5,500, calves 100; slaughter steers 1100 lb and down to strong, heavier mostly steady; heifers steady to 25 higher; vealers steady; prime 1100-1300- lb slaughter steers 26.75-28.00; good to average choice 24.00-26.50; load 1640 1 lb commercial Holsteins 19.50; good to high choice heifers 22.50-25.50; 'standard and good vealers 23.00-28.00. slaughter lambs steady with Monday's low close; over 50 lower than early trade; bulk good and choice 80-115 lb wooled lambs 16.50-18.50; utility and good 13.50-17.00; good, and choice 85-110 lb shorn lambs 17.00- 117.75.
Mrs. Mae Fletcher Funeral services for Mrs. Mae M. Fletcher, 58, 4301 Harmon will be held. fat 9:30 a.m.
Thursday at 2901 S. Washington St. Officiating will be the, Rev. Howard Western, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church. The body will be taken to the Maple Ridge Cemetery near Holt, fo graveside rites and Mrs.
Fletcher, a life resident of Marion, died at 13:30 p.m. Monday at "her home. Surviving are the husband, John a daughter, Mrs. Particia Gordon, Dupont, stepson, Lester Fletcher, N. a brother, Richard Spahr, Holt; a sister, Mrs.
Blanch Perry, DeWitt, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at 2901 S. Washington. St. after 7 p.m.
today. Mrs. Fauna Cecil ANDREWS-Mrs. Fauna Cecil, 79, R. 6, Huntington, died Monday at St.
Joseph's. Hospital in Fort Wayne where she was admitted Nov. 25. She was a' member of the Pilchers Chapel Methodist Church: and of the Warren Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be 'held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at the Deal Funeral Home here with the Rev. J. Harvey Brown, officiating. Burial will be in the Ma-' sonic Cemetery in Warren. Survivors include four sons, Harold, Portland; Ephriam, R.
6, Huntington; Fort Wayne, and City: five daughters, Mrs. Fred Deal, Parker; Mrs. Rudolph Mueller, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Carrell Wright, Farmland; Mrs. John Mowrey, Keystone, and Mrs.
Norman Budde, Elmhurst, 17 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and three. sisters, Mrs. Adna Godwin and Mrs. Idelle Manor, Muncie, and Mrs. "Lola.
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