10 The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1946 Hill-Idlewine Nuptial Vows Pledged in Home Wedding LEWISVILLE. A lovely fall wedding took place Sunday afternoon when Miss wine, daughter predawune Idlewine, became the bride of George Hill, son of Amos Hill of Paoli, at the home of the bride. The single ring ceremony was performed before an altar of palms and ferns. Baskets of chrysanthemums, painted daisies, gladioli and carnations were used in decorations.
On either end of the altar were seven-branch candelabra, which lighted by the bride's nieces, Betty and Alfreda Snyder. Mrs. Robert K. White of New Castle played "I Love You "Always," and "Indian Love Call." For the entrance of the bridal pair Truman Plans To Cast Ballot at Home Nov. 5 WASHINGTON, (INS) The President Truman only one trip scheduled during present has, political campaign.
That trip, the White House said, will take him Independence, his home, vote on election tot day, Nov. 5. Mr. Truman will leave Washington on Nov. 4 by plane for his Missouri home.
It was indicated he will return to Washington immediately after election day. Secretary Charles G. Ross said the president has no other plans for any trip between now and Nov. 16 when he will motor to the Naval academy at Annapolis, to spend a day with the Middies and see the Navy team play Kansas State. He said that the president is still considering an invitation to attend the opening session of the united nations assembly Oct.
23. Mr. Truman, however, will not go to Chicago to attend the American Federation of Labor meeting. He will send a message instead, the text of which will be made public in Chicago. Ross was asked at his morning news conference whether his announcement meant the president would make no campaign appearaces outside Washington in the present election campaign.
He said that he had announced what the president's travel plans are at present, but he did not wish to "foreclose any possibility." Ross was emphatic that the president has made no commitment, to make any campaign speech outside Washington. Gl Tries To Cut Bridal Red Tape SKOWHEGAN, Maine, (AP)Gerald F. Bisson, 21 years old, resumed Tuesday a postal bombardment of American and Russian ofR ficialdom that he hopes will bring his pretty, blonde Russian fiancee to the United States and the altar. The former army corporal, who had almost given up hope of a reunion with Maria Galzenhove, whom he met when she was in a Nazi slave labor camp he was guarding at Kirchberg, Germany, was spurred by receipt of a brief cablegram saying the girl had not received papers he sent to help her 5 get a visa. Red tape, Bisson said, has prevented him from sending money to Miss Galzenhove, who lives in Tagonrog, Russia.
Franklin Twp. Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Harl Miller October meeting of the Franklin Township Community club was held Tuesday a at the home of Mrs. Harl Miller, southwest of Whitewater. The president, Mrs.
Raymond Mitchell, presided over the meeting. The hostess read the devotions, followed by prayer. Plans were made to attend "The Kitchen of Today," Nov. 29, a demonstration on nutrition. Quilt blocks, made by the members for Riley guild, were brought in and are to be joined and quilted at an all-day sewing meeting in November.
Patterns for stuffed animals for Riley hospital were distributed to the members. The club letter was read by the president and committees were appointed for exhibit, Nov. 1. The committee for display includes Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs.
Ellen Kirkman and Mrs. Warren Wright. A satisfactory report was made by the committee responsible for the organization of a Mothers' Study group at Whitewater. Any mother in Franklin township, not already a member, is invited to join this group. A sale followed the business Parker.
presided over by Mrs. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served to Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Homer Coleman, Mrs. Harold Muster, guests; and members, Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Marvin Platt, Mrs. Eda Welsh, Mrs. Loren Hill, Mrs. Floyd Warner, Mrs.
Mary Wright, Mrs. Omer Wright, Mrs. Warren Wright, Mrs. Kathryn Woodruff, Mrs. Harl Miller, Mrs.
John Wuenker, Mrs. Almedia Warner, Mrs. Descan Richards, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Mrs.
Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Mrs. Lyle Keller, Mrs. Martha Filby and Mrs. Bessie Barker.
New members enrolled at this meeting were Mrs. Harold Muster of Fountain City and Mrs. Homer Coleman of Fountain City. Fire at Stockyards COLUMBUS, (AP) Company officials estimated Tuesday at several thousand dollars the loss in a fire which swept the sheds and stock pens of the Stadler Brothers Packing company in East Columbus Monday. she played the traditional wedding march.
The bride entered from the stairway, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ray Jordan, who was her matron of honor. blue with black accessories. The bride, wore a dress of light She wore a halo of carnations and corsage of carnations. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls.
Mrs. Jordan, matron of honor, wore a blue dress with black accessories. Following the wedding, a reception was held. The table was centonite with tapers a on wedding either side. cake with Miss Mary Sweat of New Castle served the cake.
Miss Esther Hill of Paoli, niece of the bridegroom, poured the punch. Miss Patricia Truitt assisted also. Mrs. Hill left immediately following reception on a trip through the eastern states. They will be at home after Nov.
4. For traveling the bride chose a brown suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Hill was a graduate of the Lewisville High school and the Anderson Beauty school at Richmond. She is employed at Logan's Beauty shop.
Mr. Hill graduated from Paoli High school and Engineering school. served months in the service, 28 of which was overseas. Guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Truitt and daughter of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Austin and daughter of Richmond, Miss Mary Sweat of New Castle, Miss Esther Hill of Paoli, Misses Edna and Ruby Stockinger of New Castle, and Mrs. Alfred Snyder and daughters of Lewisville, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Poer and daughter of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beach and daughter of Lewisville, Mr. Mrs.
Paul Idlewine and daughters of Knightstown, Miss Jesse Alleger of Fort Wayne, WilF. Hill of Fort Mrs. Charles St. Clair of New Castle, Ed Idlewine of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs.
McGee of New Castle. Additional guests to the reception were Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Hall, Mrs. Frank Miller, Frank Miller, of Danville, Mrs. William Logan and son, Mrs. Ruby, Glidden, Miss Adeline Glidden Indianapolis, S. C.
Wanee, Mrs. Grace Milton Economics Club Takes Trip MILTON. The Milton Home Economics club enjoyed a bus trip to Cincinnati, Thursday, where they attended two, broadcasts, a tour to "Fashion Frock" factory, the Rookwood pottery, Taft seum and the Terminal station. At noon the group had a luncheon party in the Restaurant Continentale in the Hotel Netherland Plaza. The members and guests attending were Mrs.
Clinton Bertsch, Mrs. Homer Bertsch, Mrs. Albert Ferris, Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs. Trecy Jenkins, Mrs.
Eula Ingermann, Mrs. Joe Keever, Mrs. R. V. Kinnaman, Claude Lacey, Mrs.
Dean Manlove, Mrs. Lafe Myers, Mrs. Ross Parker, Mrs. Aaron Worl, Mrs. Grace Sarver, Mrs.
Robert Sims, Mrs. Rudolph Slonaker, Mrs. Perry Sorber, Mrs. Hildrie Pedigo, Helmsing, Mrs. Harold Bohlander, Mrs.
Charles Brandenburg, Clifford Sharp, White, Mrs. Joe Feller and Mrs. Grover Slonaker. Missionary Meeting Mrs. Margaret Jobe and Mrs.
Florence Hern were hostesses to the Missionary society Christian church, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Jobe. I meeting opened with the group singing "Under His Wings" Mrs. Earl C. Davis at the piano.
Mrs. Maude Thurman read the Scripture. A short business session followed with Mrs. Ruth Wright, the president, presiding. The secretary, Mrs.
Nora Scott, read the report of the September meeting. Mrs. Jobe and Mrs. Davis sang a duet. Miss Daisy Petty was the program leader.
She had for her subject, "One Human Race, We Have Achieved." The aim of the program was tor study individual representatives different racial elements in our society who have achieved a place of unquestioned importance in the life of today, to study factors contributing to their achievements. An interesting discussior. followed. A pleasant socia: hour followed during which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Tiny Ohmit, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kimmel, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. May McConnell, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs.
Davis, Miss Petty, Mrs. Mabel Dennis, and three children, Sharon and Richard Davis and Nancy Jobe, and the hostesses. WSCS Meets The Women's Society of Christian Service met Friday evening the home' of Mrs. Thelma Russel. The meeting was opened by the group singing, "Ring the Heaven," with Mrs.
Ruth Helmsing at the piano, followed by prayer by Miss Wise, A short business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Burns Roschi gave the devotions, topic being "Fill Us With Thy Mrs. E. G.
Jann gave an interesting talk on "Preparing Indian Leaders for the Postwar World." The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Jann. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Jann, Mrs. Roschi, Miss Wise, Miss Amelia Mrs.
Helmsing and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Marcia Jones, Mrs. Frances Hill and daughter, Kay. Co-operative Supper The members and guests of the Home circle enjoyed a COoperative supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bertsch. Guests present were Mrs. Millenger and son and daughter, and Charles Swallow. Members pressent were Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bertsch, and Mrs. Grover Slonaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hetismer, Mr. Mrs. Clark Faucett, Mr.
and Jess RodenAnds. berg, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Neeley, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendel Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirlin.
The next meeting will be a cooperative supper, Nov. 7, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Neeley. Personals After a six weeks' vacation in New York City and Rocky Point island, and Mrs.
Claude Pearsall spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant. The latter accompanied them as as Cincinnati on their return their far, home in McMinnville, Tenn. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fleetwood and son, Kenneth, of Milton, Mrs. Hershel Masters' of Laurel, Mr. and Glenn Fleetwood of Rushville attended funeral services for Mr. Fleetwood's aunt, Mrs.
L. W. Ruddle, at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Collings of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coppage, Crawfordsville were recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie Michael. Dr. and Mrs. L. M.
Gentle, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Nora Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, left Saturday to return to their home in Florida. Mrs.
Minerva Hale is visiting Mrs. at Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. WilBradford have returned after spending the past 10 days with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Hattie McKee, who spent the summer with Mrs. Bradford, returned to her home in Kentucky. Cambridge City News Reporter- Ethel Kuster Phone 179 Be Given CAMBRIDGE CITY. On Friday evening, Oct.
18, at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln High school auditorium, the Junior class will present the three-act play, "The Trail of the Lonesome The members of the cast are Nancy Krone, Jean Ann Malkmus, Lawrence Gabbard, Charles Smith, Phyllis Holliway, Clifford Swim, Jean Judy, Fowler, Juanita' Swigart, Lillian LeHunt, Billy Sheats, Dick Myers, Aileen Locke, and Nadine Mortiboy. Miss Ruth Judkins is coaching the play. Other members of the class have been appointed on the following committees: stage, Jessie Whitton, Alray Adrion, Richard Willard DeBruler, Eddie Carpenter, Dan Grimes, Gene Kuhn, Robert Smith; costumes, Doris White, Mabel Smith, Bonnie Ankrom, Esther Brown; properties, Marjorie Snider, Kathryn Dennis, Lois Doll, Jo Ann Burgess, Juanita Barnes, Joan Pickett; poster, Lee Wayne Clevenger, Mary Kate Toppin, Nancy Krone; program, Elizabeth Clemonts, Anna Mae Colvin, Deloris Humig, Flora Golay, Juanita Goble, Mary Lou Gibbs; ushers, Barbara Konig, Wilma Swindell, Marjorie Fisher, Leah Morse, Jane Scholl, Sammie Cummins, John Skates, Maurice Craig, John Miller, Philip Haight and James Ingerman. Farm Bureau Meets The Jackson Township Farm bureau will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 9, in the High school, Cambridge City, at 7:30 o'clock.
Dick Cummins, manager of the Producers, will be the guest His subject will be "Livestock Marketing" and the development of the Centerville stockyard project. Election officers will be held and a film will be shown by Maynard Wolf. All Farm bureau members of Wayne county interested in hearing Mr. Cummins are invited. Each family is asked to bring salad and cookies and table service.
Plan Rally Day Rally day and home-coming will be observed Sunday, Oct. 13, at the First Baptist church. co-operative dinner will follow the morn- Room and Board By Gene Ahern THE GANG HAS VOTED YOU BACK VERY WELL I WAS UPSTAIRS THE BED-MAKING GOING SERVE A MEAL JOB! STRUNG OUT OF SPAGHETTI NAPOLI THE BEAN SOUP FOR FIVE TONIGHT, BUT YOU NIGHTS IN A DIFFERENT GO AHEAD AND DOUBLE DISGUISE AND FRENCH NAME, THEM UP WITH THOSE SO I'VE THROWN OUT PLUMB-LINE WHAT'S LEFT, BEFORE YOU WEIGHTS YOU CALL SERVE IT FLAVORED WITH MEAT CRANKCASE OIL! Gent Aheen BACK TO BLANKET 10- 9 DETAIL KING Connersville News Reporter- -Miss Mildred Limpus Phone 825 Church Group Plans Party ONNERSVILLE. -The Happy Hustlers' class of the Springersville Christian church will feature an "overall and print" party Thursday night starting at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Wilson, north of Springersville. and Mrs. Delbert Frost and Mr. and Mrs. William Wamsley will be assisting hosts and hostesses.
Delta Theta Tau Meets Delta Theta Tau sorority met Monday evening at the home of Miss Eileen Ochiltree on Ohio avenue. Mrs. Ward Smith gave a report of the Christmas card project. Plans were discussed for the twenty-sixth observance of the anwhich will be held November with Miss Bessie Hyde, chairman. On Wednesday night, Oct.
16, the active chapter will be guests of the alumni chapter at a Founders' day party to be held in the Administration building at Roberts park. The sum of $25 was voted the County Community Fund, Inc. Mrs. W. P.
McArtor will be hostess for the next business meeting. Blaker Club To Meet Mrs. Edward Bingaman will be Dr. Eliza A. at her hostess for the of the meeting, home near Glenwood, with Mrs.
A. K. Ewing assisting hostess. Mrs. Robert McGraw will have charge of the program.
Lambda Chi Meets Lambda Chi Omega sorority met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Leroy Maze on Eastern avenue with Mrs. Gerald Lindsay and Miss Jean Schrank assisting hostesses. A report was made that a good cheer box had been sent to the Riley Cheer guild at the Riley hospital, Indianapolis, for Halloween. Miss Thalia Wing reported on the Youth canteen.
Mrs. Paul Stevens, vice-president, was named delegate to the state convention to be held in Fort Wayne, Oct. 12-13, replacing Mrs. Dale Ford, president, who will be unable to attend. It was announced a "Come as You a Are" party Mrs.
Paul Stevens Miss would be at home, of they Emma Jean Hall and Miss June Mansil assisting hostesses. Mrs. John T. Shreve and Mrs. Dale Ford received the attendance prizes.
Births Announced Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Laurel, a daughter, in Rushville City hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Detmer, 3301 Central avenue, a daughter, in Fayette Memorial hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bunzendahl, 707 Western avenue, a son, in Fayette Memorial hospital. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Stewart, Laurel, a son, in Fayette Memorial hospital. Elected Warden Mrs. Ethel Utter Gatlin was elected warden of the Indiana Rebekah assembly which opened its sixty-second annual session Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs.
0. P. Turner and Mrs. Bertha Bateman also are attending the assembly from the local Emerald Rebekah lodge. Court News Harold Wetter, Rural Route 4, was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident by State Police Officer Raymond Schaffer and Patrolman Talcott Keller.
Frederick Endicott released under $25 bond after having been arrested on a charge of reckless Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lester with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow, Shafer, Mr. Mrs. Shafer of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shafer of Richmond were ative supper guests Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Morris in Richmond. J. C.
Faucett and Miss Frances Goddard of Charleston, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson for the two weeks. They returned home Saturday. This is the first visit of Mr.
Faucett with his grandparents in 11 years. Mrs. William Sands has returned home after spending the past five weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marybell Coffman, at field. Funeral and burial services for Mrs.
Coffman, 77 years old, were held Sunday, Oct. 5, at Greenfield. She is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Sands; a son, James Coffman of Greenfield, six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs.
Harvey Hoover spent the past week in Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kuster have bought property near Dayton and will move in the future.
Billie Matheis Junior C. near, McCracken of Richmond are spending a few days in Ann Arbor, with their former pilots, Charles Stephens and Charles Sauer. Estimate Cotton Crop Below Average WASHINGTON, (AP) The Agriculture department Tuesday estimated this year's cotton crop 8,724,000 bales, on the basis of conditions, prevailing compares Oct. 1. with a forecast of 9,171,000 bales a month ago, with last year's, crop of 015,000 bales an average crop of 12,553,000 bales for the 1935-44 period.
The acreage indicated to be harvested was estimated at 776,000 acres, the same as a month ago. Grains Even in Pit Trade CHICAGO, (AP) After backing and filling throughout most of the morning trading, grain futures prices stiffened substantially near the close Tuesday with the broadcast fluctuations of the session running mostly to the plus side. Brokers attributed the bulge which carried May corn forward as much as 2 cents a bushel or more at times to the continued strength in the cash corn market and general reports of a boxcar shortage. The price of cash corn on the market has advanced from 20 to 25 cents bushel within the past 10 days. Wheat which reached a 25-year peak of $2.041 a bushel for the January delivery at' the close of Monday's trading lagged most of Tuesday, however.
Receipts were: cars, corn 52, oats 31, and soybeans 78. Wheat closed cent lower to cent higher Monday's finish, January corn 18 to 23 cents up, January $1.408 to oats 7 cent to 18 cents up, November 863 to 867 cents; barley unchanged to cent higher, November $1.40. Farm Sale Calendar Oct. 9 Wayne County Swine Improvement Committee, 40 Registered Boars and Gilts, 4-H Club Building, Centerville, Ind. 7:30 p.
m. Oct. 9-Purebred hog sale, at 4-H building, Memorial park, New Castle, 7:30 p. m. Oct.
9, Ed Bruss, 11 ml. s. Greenville, O. 1 mi. n.
Castine, mi. w. State rd. 127. 11:00 a.
m. Oct. 12 L. C. Palmer, Duroc sale, 2 mi.
nw. Webster, 6 mi. nw. Richmond. 12:30 p.
m. Oct. 10-Orlan G. Golay, mi. S.
Straughn, 5 mi. n. Falmouth, on County line rd. 12:30 p. m.
Oct. 14-Mrs. Luella P. Crawford, 12 mi. mi.
e. Cambridge City, Richmondpen Pennville, on Jacksonburg 10:00 a. m. Oct. 14-Ohio Hampshire Swine Breeders' Ass'n.
boar and gilt sale, Darke Co. fairgrounds, Greenville, O. 12:30 p. m. (e.
s. Oct. 14-Indiana Shorthorn Breeders' association, 56 registered Shorthorns, Purdue Livestock Judging pavilion, Lafayette, Ind. Show, 9:30 a. Sale, 12:30 p.
m. Oct. 15-Mrs. Eva Clark, 4 mi. e.
Brookville, on U. on Brookville and Mt. Carmel rd. 1:00 p. m.
Oct. 15-Vaughn Swoveland, 2 mi. se. Losantville on U. 4 mi.
nw. Economy, Ind. 12:30 p. m. Oct.
15-Claude Dillon, 4 mi. W. mi. s. Centerville on Washington 3 mi.
nw. Doddridge Chapel. 12:30 p. m. Oct.
15-R. C. Bryson, 9 mi. w. Greenville, on 502, 6 mi.
s. Union City on stateline Rd. 3 3 mi. e. Bartonia.
11 a. m. Mrs. Harry Hudson assisting. Auxiliary Gives $100 To Drive The Women's auxiliary of the Reginald Fisher post of the American Legion Monday made the first contribution to the Fayette Community fund campaign given a check for $100.
The Rotary club at their luncheon meeting Monday, voted the sum of $50 to the campaign. H. Max Walters is chairof the drive which opened Monday and which will continue two weeks. Forum Book Speakers The Fayette Forum officers announce the booking of four speakers for the winter season opening with the appearance of Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell on Nov.
13. He will have for his topic "How To Live in the Twentieth Century." He is the author of 18 books and contributor to well known magazines. Stuart Chase will appear here on Dec. 4. Scheduled for Feb.
26 is Ely Culbertson whose topic will be "How To Win Total Peace" and Apr. 17 Hallet Abend, Far Eastern correspondent will appear here. His subject will be "Have We Backed Attend the Funeral Wrong Here Horses?" Dr. and Mrs. Leon E.
Miller of Toledo, and the latter's sister, Mrs. Ned Northrup of Lansing, returned to their homes Tuesday after being here to attend the funeral of their brother, William Dawson, They were guests of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne Duncan, South Grand avenue.
Circuit. Court News Affidavit to foreclose mortgage and get judgment on note filed by Remedial Loan and Finance vs. Levi Druley and June Druley, in Fayette Circuit court, was awarded the plaintiff. To Get Blacktop Here Extension of blacktop roads to Fayette county and Henry county under the Federal Roads project was discussed Monday the county commissioners' and, referred to Erb Hanson, county engineer. The portion in Fayette county calls for three miles from the present blacktop on the county line to the Henry county line.
It is estimated the cost to Fayette county would be about $20,000, thereby making the county's share cost about 000. The work cannot be started now because of the Veterans Emergency act which froze materials. More Hogs Go for Ceilings -Salable INDIANAPOLIS, (AP) (USDA). market, active, $16.25, ceiling. Salable cattle Receipts, 800; calves, receipts, 400; market, strong; load good to mostly choice around steers, loads good to choice yearlings, $15: bulk good yearlings and mixed, medium lightweights, load good heifers, other load lots medium and good heifers held, 17.50; active, 25 cents or more higher; several lots, 15; vealers active, steady at Salable sheep Receipts, market, liberal supply native fat lambs getting broad action at 50 cents to largely $1 higher; good and choice, top paid quite freely and liberal share above, medium to good showing full $1 advance at no yearlings here; slaughter ewes steady at Livestock Richmond livestock market as reported by the Glen Miller Union stockyards Tuesday: Hogs Market, steady, top, sows, $15.80.
WINCHESTER. Hogs--Market, top, 100-400 lbs, sows, $15.80. 1 NEW PARIS. Hogs-Market, top, $15.85. WILLIAMSBURG.
Hogs Market, 160-400 lbs, top, sows, $15.80. MUNCIE. Hogs Market, good to choice sows, ands ceiling price, 100 up, good to choice stags, extremely thin sows, $15.50. Cattle Prime heavy steers, prime yearlings, good to choice steers, $16.50 medium steers, commoninte heifers according weight, $17.25 good to choice heifers, $15.50 18.75; common to medium heifers, good to choice cows, fair to good cows, canners and cutters, prime heavy bulls, butcher bulls, common bulls, Calves--Market, steady; good to strictly choice veal, $16.50 common to medium, culls, $10.50 down. Lambs and Sheep Market, steady; lambs, down; yearlings, $14 down; slaughter sheep, $7 down.
CINCINNATI, (AP) (USDA)Hogs Receipts, 400; market, steady at $16.35 ceiling. Cattle Receipts, 350; calves, receipts, 350; market, receipts largely common and medium grades, grassy steers and heifers to strong; load baby beef, load good steers, $18; medium and good 840-1b mixed yearlings same prices; medium and good and heifers, vealers steady, top. $18.30. Sheep Receipts, 500; market, steady; top $20 on lambs; good and choice. slaughter ewes, CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA) Salable Hogs Receipts 1,500, total market steady; all good and choice barrows and gilts as well as sows and stags cleared early at $16.25, the ceiling; very few good and choice barrows and gilts in run.
Salable Cattle--Receipts 4,000, total salable calves 700, total 700; strictly good and choice steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers, market steady; about dozen loads $20.25, ceiling: all other grades weak to 50c, mostly 25 cents lower, these bulking at $14.50 19.50; shipper demand narrow; beef cows 25 cents lower; canners and cutters steady; bulls active at $13.50 vealers steady at $18, mostly $17.50 down; run about one-half western grass cattle, mainly beef cows and stock cattle; stockers Salable Sheep Receipts 3,000, total scattered early sales slaughter lambs steady to 15 cents higher; good and choice natives early top several shipments unsold; few good grade $19.50 bucks included; double yearlings held around slaughter ewes steady to strong, small lots good and choice two doubles common westerns Produce INDIANAPOLIS, (AP) Eggs -Country run, weighing 54 lbs or more a case, 42c; Indiana grade large, 52c; medium, 47c; small, 32c; grade large, 44c; no grade, 25c. Poultry Prices delivered in Indianapolis, hens, heavy breeds, 41 lbs and over, 32c; lbs, 29c; Leghorns, 29c; broilers, friers and roasters, heavy breeds, 40c; Leghorns, 36c; co*cks, 16c. Butterfat Butterfat--Indianapolis No. 83c. buyers' 1, 86c; 2, CINCINNATI, -ButterWholesale, 1 lb prints 87c; 8 lb prints 871c; lb prints 88c; butterfat, premium 83c, regular 80c.
Eggs, wholesale grade, cases included. No. 1 and 2, 55c; standards 1 and 2, 51c; current receipts 45c; consumer grades 100 per cent candled grade A large 24 oz up white 60c, brown 59c; medium white 53c, brown 52c; grade (B) large 24 oz up white 54c, brown 58c; medium white 45c, brown 45c. Fowls, colored 51 lbs and over 35c, 4 to 54 lbs 35c; under 4 lbs 30c; Leghorns 4 lbs and over 28c Roosters, old under lbs 20c, 53, lbs and over 20c; spring chickens, broilers under 3 lbs Rocks 45c; Leghorns and other breeds 40c; fryers 3 and lbs Rocks Leghorns and other breeds 35c; roasting cnickens Rocks under 3 lbs 45c; 51 Ibs and over 45c. Ducks, young under 4 lbs 25c, lbs and over 25c; old 20c.
Turkeys, hens under 18 45c; toms under 18 lbs 40c. CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA)poultry- Market, firm; receipts, 26 trucks, 1 car; prices unchanged. Butter- firm; receipts, 336,671 lbs; 93 score AA, 86.5@ 87c; 92 score 85.5c; 90 score 84.75c; 89 score 93.25c. Eggs--Market, top, firm, balance steady; receipts, 6,724 cases; unchanged. Potatoes Arrivals, 62 cars; on track, 222; total U.
S. shipments, 739; supplies moderate; for Russet Burbanks, demand moderate, market slightly stronger for best quality; Northern White stocks, demand moderate, market, firm; for Red stocks all sections, demand slow, market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks, Colorado Red McClures, $2.30 2.40; Wisconsin Chippewas, Minnesota and Dakota Bliss Triumphs, $2.30 washed; Michigan Pontiacs, $2 (all U. S. No. 1 quality); North Dakota and Minnesota Bliss Triumphs, commercial, Cobblers, commercial, driving.
His hearing was set for Saturday. Henry Harrison, Alva Stevens and Wallace Tanksley were fined $5 and costs each, on charges of public intoxication, when arraigned in court. Lanna Brown and Frank Jenkins were each fined $1 costs on charges of disorderly conduct: Court News Wetter, Rural Route 4, arrested leaving the scene of an accident by State Police Officer Raymond. Schaeffer and Patrolman Keller. Frederick Endicott was released under $25 bond after having been arrested on a charge of reckless driving.
His hearing was for Saturday. Henry Harrison, Alva Stevens and Wallace Tanksley were fined $5 and costs each, charges of public intoxication when arraigned in City court. Lanna Brown and Frank Jenkins were each fined $1 and costs on charges of disorderly conduct. Council Meets City Councilmen Gene Henry, Lawrence Sexton and Clifford Armstrong were named to investigate request by Standard Oil company for construction of a filling station on the former Maley lot at the corner of Virginia Central avenues, at the meeting held Monday night. The group discussed parking places for bicycles to relieve congestion in the downtown section.
To Vote on Referendum J. Edgar Scholl, chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation committee, announces 20 persons in Fayette county are eligible to vote in the referendum on marketing quotas on Burley tobacco Friday, Oct. 25. The referendum was called in accordance with the law, which authorizes marketing quotas on tobacco for the 1947 crop. Any person who has an interest in the 1946 crop of Burley tobacco as an owner, tenant or share cropper is entitled to vote in the referendum.
Mr. Scholl states if marketing quotas are approved, individual acreage allotments will be continued in 1947. Hospital News Mrs. Charles Owens, 501 West Fifth street, has been taken to Robert Long hospital, Indianap-2 olis, for observation. C.
W. Hennage of Richmond, formerly of Connersville, major surgery in Reid Memorial hospital, recently. Choir Rehearsal The choir of the First Methodist church will meet for rehearsal Thursday night instead of Wednesday night. Kappa Sigma Meets Mrs. Stone Edwards was hostess for a business meeting of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at her home on Virginia avenue Monday evening.
of $75 was voted to the Fayette Community Fund, Mrs. Raymond Stuart and Mrs. Paul Myers were voted active members. Announcement was made of a Thanksgiving day party to be held Nov. 18 when Misses Marcile and Wilma Henry, Mrs.
J. Ben Henry and Mrs. Robert Welsh will be hostesses. The next regular meeting will be held Oct. 21 with Mrs.
Charles Wiggans on Ohio avenue. Refreshments were served and a miscellaneous shower featured for Joann Schlichte whose marriage to Albert William take place Oct. 17. The gift table was centered with, a doll-bride. Miss Schlichte also received a personal gift from the sorority.
Plan Supper A co-operative supper will be given Friday evening at. 6:30 p. the Everton Methodist church when Dr. Robert Badger, district superintendent, will be the speaker. Dr.
J. T. Scull of Rushville will show a motion picture "Touching the Untouchable." The public is invited. Tri Kappa's Meet Tri Kappa sorority voted a contribution of $100 to the Fayette County Community Fund, at the meeting of the active chapter held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ross G.
Dorsett on Ohio avenue with Mrs. Roger Metz assisting hostess. Plans were completed for a telephone bridge party to be held Monday night, Oct. 14. Members who did not attend the meeting may call Miss Juanita Collins, 818 for further information.
Miss Louise Hillman, discussed the magazine project which the sorority sponsors and stated the magazines will be sent to Camp Atterbury General hospital. The next meeting will be a Halloween party Oct. 21 when Mrs. Robert Call, Mrs. William Hassler, Mrs.
David Miller, Mrs. B. W. Gorman, Mrs. James E.
Williamson will be hostesses. Refreshments were served. Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Everton Home Economics club scheduled for Friday has been postponed until Friday, Oct. 18, when Mrs. Frank Hudson will hostess with NEW YORK, (AP) Eggs steceipts, spot 23,305 quotations cases; market, follow: (based on wholesale sales receivers to jobbers and large retailers); mixed colors: Extra fancy, heavyweights, min.
80 per cent lbs, extras No. 1 and No. large 60-80 per cent 45 lbs, 52. exeras No. 1 and No.
2, medium, min. 60 per cent A min, 40 lbs, 43.5@47c; standard to No. 4, large 20-80 cent 45 lbs, 42.5@47c. per Butter Receipts, 1,073,021 lbs: market, firm; wholesale prices higher on than bulk cartons: Creamery, 92 score and premium marks (AA), 92 score, (A), 86.5c; score, (B), 85.75c: 89 score, (C), 84.75c; (new tubs usually demand ic a pound over the bulk carton prices). Cheese Receipts, 898,217 lbs; market, firm; wholesale sales, fresh American cheese (whole milk); cheddars, twins or large style, per processed, 5 lbs, domestic Swiss (single-tub lots), 68 70c; single Daisies, Grain CHICAGO, (AP)-Futures.
Open High Low Close Wheat Jan. 2.031 2.04 2.031 2.04 Mar. 1.98 1.99 1.98 1.987 May 1.951 1.951 1.941 1.958 Corn Jan. 1.387 1.401 1.382 1.402 Mar. 1.351 1.38% 1.35% 1.377 May 1.338 1.362 1.331 1.36% Oats Nov.
.858 .87 .85 .861 Dec. .81 .822 .792 .821 Mar. .757 .763 .747 .768 May .741 .747 .743 Barley Nov. 1.40 Dec. 1.39 Mar.
1.38 (AP)-Cash No. 2 Wheat red, No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard, No. 1 mixed, No.
2 mixed, $2.08 (all nominal). Corn No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, $1.99 1.99]; sample grade yellow, $1.94. Oats No.
1 heavy mixed, 901 No. 1 mixed, 883c; sample grade mixed, heavy white, No. 1 white, 89 Soybeans No. yellow, $2.38. Barley Malting, $1.53 nominal; feed, nominal.
Rye No. 2 grades, 2.35, nominal; field seed, per hundredweight, nominal; Red Top, nominal; timothy, $6.75 New York Stocks By Sherman J. Brown, ing Sunday school and worship. A program has been planned for the afternoon, followed by the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Entertains With Party Honoring and Mrs.
J. C. Lester, who will leave Monday, 14, for San Louis O'Bisto, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
George Shaefer entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening at their home on the National road. With the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodward of Straughn, Mr. Mrs.
Robert Banta, Indianapolis; Miss Martha Jane Smalley, Miss Lila Huddieston, Miss Carol Smalley and Verda Huddleston, Straughn, and Richard Clark of Indianapolis. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClure of St. Paris, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Manning and Miss Helen Weiss of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shollenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings of Connersville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sam Gerber her sister, Mrs. Carrie Meeting Postponed The October meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood has been postponed until the November meeting due to the Bible conference being held this week at the church.
WRC To Meet The Cambridge City WRC No. 151 will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nola Crook 1:30 o'clock. Special Services Rally day and home-coming will be held Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Christian church following the Sunday school hour, 9:30 o'clock, and morning worship at 10:30 o'clock.
A co-operative dinner will be served at the noon hour in the dining hall of the church. A special program will follow with Rev. Charles Buck of Arlington as speaker. There will be no evening services. To Be Hostess Mrs.
M. D. Will, assisted by Mrs. Forrest Allen, will be hostess for the October meeting of the Baptist Missionary society at her home on the National road east, at 2 p. m.
Members are to meet at the parsonage for transportation. Personals Mr. anad Mrs. George Shafer, Stock Broker Dow-Jones Aver. Prev.
Close Tues. Industrials ...168.87 167.34 Rails 46.65 46.32 Utilities 34.38 34.10 Share sold: prev. 830,000. Tues. Al Chem 159 Can 817 801 Am Radt St 141 14 Am Smelt 491 491 Am Tel Tel 1714 Am Tob 778 Anaconda 374 36 Atch 841 Aviation Corp 67 Beth Stl 961 961 Borden Co 473 471 Ches Ohio 507 Chrysler Mot 854 Curtiss-Wright 52 534 Douglas Airc 78 78 Du de ..180 175 Eastman Kod .205 205 El Auto 533 531 Gen Elec 382 378 Gen Foods 424 42 Gen Mot 512 508 Goodrich 698 673 Goodyear 54 522 Gt No Ry pfd 427 43 Hudson Mot 16 153 Illinois Central 201 20 Int Harvest 724 72 Int Nick 298 Johns-Manville .....123 1231 Kennecott 45 441 Mont Ward 691 671 Nash Kelv 147 141 Nat Bis 27 263 Nat Dai Pro 351 Nat Steel 813 82 Central 152 151 Am Aviation 113 111 Northern Pac 181 Paramount Pict 31 30 Penney 46 45 Penn 258 258 Phillips Pet 57 58 Pure Oil 221 211 Radio Corp 10 Repub Sti 261 261 Sears-Roebuck 387 383 Socony-Vac 144 14 Sou Pac 421 412 Std Brands 40 394 Std Oil Calif 537 532 Std Oil Ind 408 391 Std Oil 673 671 Studebaker 208 201 Texas Corp 583 58 Timk Det Axle 171 178 Un Carbide 94 Un Pac .....116 118 Rubber 56 Steel 683 68 West Un Tel 212 211 Westingh El 251 247 Woolworth 491 492.
