The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1944 THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. Page Seven CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Seed oats and bale straw. B.

W. Stevens, Route Ninety Six, S. 6.5 FOR SALE One new Browning 16-Gauge Automatic Shotgun, five boxes shells included. Maxwell Ave. 10-16-3tx FOR SALE Arcola Heating Furmace, six radiators, pipes and fittings.

Complete. Write Box 1064. 10-16-3tx FOR SALE Atlanta wood burning. circulating Grace heater. Mrs.

Mallach. 224 St. FOR SALE 6 10-13-3tx FOR SALE Practically new an. tomatic Ashley wood heater, also Cadet hot water heater. W.

P. May. 949 S. Main St. 10-16-3tx FOR SALE 1,000 Bushels Ful.

gham Seed Oats. Recleaned even weight, three bu. cotton bags, $1.25 per bushel. H. T.

Warner, Route 1, Greenwood, S. C. 10-13-3tx FOR SALE Wood stove with warming closet and reservoir. Call 3980. 10-13-3tx FOR SALE Two acre lot, near New Market.

See J. E. Hollingsworth, 54 Second Street, Panola Mill. 10-14-7tx FOR SALE 250 Bu. Hastings 100 to 1 Bright Seed Oats, $1.50 per bu.

in sacks. One Guernsey-Jersey heifer. fresh in, $75.00. J. D.

Welborn, Ninety Six, S. C. 10-13-3tx FOR SALE Baby carriage like new, Motors. $25.00. 10-14-3tx BATTERIES Guaranteed 18 months, $8.10.

Get ready for winter. Dunlop Tire Rubber Corp. Phone 5487. 10-13-30tx PREPARE FOR WINTER Fireplace log cradles and black andirons. Greenwood Supply Co.

Maxwell Ave. 10-14-3tx PEACH, Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Apricot, Fig and Pecan Trees, Grape and Scuppernong Vines. Pansy Plants, Pink Flowering Dogwood and 2-Year Rose Bush.es. All stock scarce. Place your order at once.

T. H. Stuart, Coronaca, C. 10-16-3tx FOR SALE Hay, oats and vetch. Grass hay.

J. P. Stockman. Phone 4751. 10-11-7tx CAKES Two pounds, three, pounds, four pounds, $3.20.

Greenwood Bakery. Maxwell Avenue. 10-9-7tx LEAVES ARE FALLING Yard rakes metal and bamboo. Greenwood Supply Co. Maxwell Ave.

10-14-3tx FOR SALE All colors of Chrysanthemums, large variety. Mrs. Raymond Smith, 229 Pressley St. Phone 7595. 10-16-3tx FOR SALE One G-E elothes presser, one Singer sewing machine, one full oil heater, studio couches, and one electric iron.

Call Furniture Exchange. Rush Avenue. 10-13-3tx HELP WANTED WANTED Colored girl for general housework. 1023 St. Greenwood, S.

C. 10-16-3tx WANTED Shoe salesman. Apply Gallant-Belk Co. 10-9-7tx WANTED Two young ladies, will. train free, Beauty Culture course, with understanding to work in by shoppe at completion of training.

Call or write Mrs. F. E. Toney. 2817 Devine Columbia, S.

C. 2-4224. 10-14-8tx WANTED Man or woman for Rawleigh Route. Permanent if you are a hustler, For particulars write Rawleigh's, Dept. SCJ-151-103, Richmond.

Va. 10-5-44 WANTED Men's clothing, furnishings and shoe salesman. Apply Gallant-Belk Co, 10-9-7tx 20 PERSONAL 20 PERSONAL NOTICE If you have an old sore that won't heal, or suffer from Eczema, Ringworm, Athlete's Foot, or other skin irritations, get a jar of Anti-Derma, the new Sulfa compound ointment, at your druggist's. 50c and $1.50. In Greenwood at Minton's Pharmacy.

10-16-Etx 5 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ALL METAL (Not Plastic) rural mail boxes. $1.95. Gambrell Hardware Co. 10-13-3tx FEW NEW PERFECTION portable oil heaters. Certificate necessary.

Gambrell Hardware Co. 10-13-3tx FOR SALE Two horse wagons with or without beds. Gambrell Hardware Co. 10-13-3tx $10 LOANS $100 To Salaried People PROMPT CONFIDENTIAL Our Requirements Are Easy To Meet. Home Finance Co.

Waller Avenue G. Mobley Williams 21 BUSINESS NOTICE 21 BIG SHIPMENT All sizes white stone churns. Also wooden churn dashers. Gambrell Hardware Co. 10-13-Stx ADS ATTENTION No.

2 and 3 tin cans. Also No. 5 and 10 syrup glass jars and cans. Greenwood Supply Co. Maxwell Ave.

10-14-3tx BATTERIES There's a Wizard Battery for practically all makes of cars. Guaranteed two years. $8.30 exchange price. Western Auto Associate Store. 10-12-14tx TIRES RECAPPED -Grade A ber used.

Phone 5487. Dunlop Tire Rubber Corp. Maxwell Avenue. 10-13-30tx TERMITE CONTROL Termites are flying ants. Why let them eat up your home? Call Carolina Buildors Supply 5541.

Termite Co. of S. C. 7-11-tf MUSICAL SUPPLIES For phonographs, guitars, horns, etc. A large selection.

Greenwood Supply Maxwell, Avenue. 10-16-3tx ENJOY A GOOD BOTTLE OF BEER -The Silver Dollar does not and will not handle Gold Medal, Oxford or Bay State Beer, but we have a large supply of: Ruppert's Beer Ale, Schlitz, Budweiser, Burger and Dorquest Beer. Also beer on tap (draft), the best in town. We invite you to try our famous real Italian spaghetti and sauce (meat balls). Real home-made Mexican style chili.

Oysters and steaks. Silver Dollar Cafe Restaurant. Maxwell Avenue. Greenwood. 10-13-1tx WATCH that back-yard pig grow on Stockyard Pig and Hog Grower.

Greenwood Feed and Seed Stoer. 10-16-3tx CALL 5311 To sell your good used furniture and household appliances. Call Furniture Exchange. Rush Avenue. 10-13-7tx LEATHER JACKETS A winter must for hunting, outdoors work, and every-day wear.

Greenwood Supply Maxwell Avenue. 10-16-3tx SHIPMENT All metal bed lamps. Attractive designs. $3.50. Gambrell Hardware.

Co. 10-13-3tx WE HAVE complete stock of good used furniture, stoves, heaters, etc. Furniture Exchange. Rush Ave. 10-13-7tx BRING YOUR OLD Trieyeles, Wagons, to us.

We buy them. Western Auto Associate Store. 7-31-tt WANTED TO BUY 15 Good nsed Tire Rubber Corp. bicycles. D.

O. Ouzts. Paradoo 5487. 10-10-2wks STOVE PIPE OVENS Also stove pipe elbows, dampers and mats. Gambrell Hardware Cr.

10-13-3tx LANTERNS All kinds. A plete supply. Greenwood Supply Maxwell Ave. 10-16-3tx HAIR CUTS for children and grownups. Wrenn Barber Shop, Under The Jewel Shop.

10-11-7tx JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Dixon's Graphite Paint, natural and red. Gambrell Hardware Co. 10-13-3tx FOR RENT ROOMS AND, HOUSES FOR RENT Bed room with two beds and private bath. Three room unfurnished upstairs partment with private bath. No children.

See J. L. Kemp, 229 E. Cambridge 10-13-8tx FOR RENT Four room house on Abbeville Highway. Apply 1008 Edgefield Ave.

10-13-3tx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY Second-hand bathtub on legs. L. G. Waite. 10-16-3tx WANTED TO BUY Small farm near Greenwood.

Send full information. Write to S. B. Lewis, Box 227, Hampton, Va. 10-13-3tx HELP WANTED COLORED MEN WANTED Swift Co.

Oil Mill. South Greenwood. 10-13-2tx HELP WANTED Male and female, colored men and women for regular permanent employment. Good wages, good hours. Greenwood Packing Plant.

10-12-7tx 13 WANTED 13 SITUATIONS YOUNG LADY desires position as stenographer. Can furnish references. Write "Job," The In-Journal Office. 10-14-3tx W. E.

ETHEREDGE DIED FRIDAY Brother of Mrs. Fred Sexton Was Buried Sunday in Greenville Funeral services for William Elihu Etheredge, native of Edgefield county, but resident of Greenville most of his life were held Sunday afternoon at Triune Methodist church in Greenville at 5 o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E.

Merchant assisted by the Rev. M. C. Patterson, the Rev. H.

O. Chambers and the Rev. M. T. Wharton.

Mr. Etheredge, who was 54, passed away at a hospital at noon Friday following several years of declining health. He was associated with the Mountain City Foundry company for 35 years as a moulder, He was a devoted member of Triune Methodist church, Greenville, where he served as a member board of stewards and the Men's Bible class. Mr. Etheredge was a past chairman of the Boy Scout committee, Troop 5, sponsored by his church.

He was a member of the International Moulders' union and the A. F. of L. He had served as financial secretary of the Greenville Trades and Labor council since 1929. Mr.

Etnereage 1S survived by his wife, Mrs. Jencie Hipps Etheredge, and one son, Douglas Morris Etheredge of Greenville. He is also survived by one brother, W. R. Etheredge of Greenville.

He is also survived by one brother, W. R. Etheridge of this city sisters, Mrs. Leonard Pitts of Easley, Mrs. C.

H. Terry and Mrs. Greta Griffith, both of Greenville, Mrs. Fred Sexton of Greenwood and Mrs. Maurice Langston of Rochester, and two grandchildren.

Interment was in Springwood cemetery. Fighting Continues In Kwangsi Drive Chungking, Oct. 15 -(P) The Chinese high command announced today that heavy fighting was continuing 12 miles west of the Hunan Kwangsi railway town of Hingan and 25 miles north of Kweilin, one of the main objectives of the current Japanese offensive in southeast China. 19. WANTED 19 ROOMS AND HOUSES WANTED A a ment.

Three rooms unfurnished. No children. Dial 3842. W. O.

Holmes, Jr. 10-13-3tx 11 LOST AND FOUND 11 STRAYED to my home small Jersey milk cow. Owner can have same by paying for ad and feed bill. S. Hazel, Ninety Six, S.

C. 10-16-3tx LOST Ration Book No. 3. Effie P. Jennings.

Return to The Index-Journal or Mary Jennings, 706 Edgefield Ave. 10-16-3tx LOST One truck cover. Willie Williams, Route No. 2, Callison, S. C.

10-14-7tx LOST Clarinet from high school. Finder return it to High School Office. Reward. 10-14-3tx NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE State of South Carolina County of Greenwood Probate Court. By D.

S. Jones, Judge of Probate. TAKE NOTICE that 1 on will the render 31st day of October, 1944, a final account of my actings and doings as Administrator, C. T. Ay of the Estate of Sallie Murphy, deceased, in the office.

of Judge of Probate for Greenwood County at Greenwood and on' the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Foster, Administrator, C. T. A. oct 2-9-16-23 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE State of South Greenwood Carolina County of Probate Court By D.

S. Jones, Judge of Probate. TAKE NOTICE that on the 25th day of October, 1944. 1 will render a final account of my actings and doings as Administratrix of the Estate of John Kerr, deceased. in the office of Judge of at Probate Greenwood for Greenwood County and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such.

All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Mrs. Helen K. Henagen, Administratrix. sept 25-oct 2-9-16 AMERICANS MOP UP FLAMING AACHEN I I Heavy clouds hang over these burned and wrecked buildings which were destroyed by artillery and aerial bombardment by the Allies during the siege of Aachen.

American forces are now moving into the remains of the city to clean out any German resistance that might be there. Signal Corps Radiotelephoto from Paris. -NEA Telephoto J. E. MEYERS PASSED AWAY Brother of T.

M. Myers And Mrs. A. W. Youngblood Succumbs to Long Illness Friday Funeral services for James Elphord Myers, 47, who died Friday at the Veterans' hospital in Mountain Home, were held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from Cox Funeral home in Belton.

Rev. J. E. Crawford officiated and interment was in Belton cemetery. Mr.

Myers, a retired peace officer, had been ill in the Veterans' hospital most of the time during the past 14 years. Mr. Myers, son of Mrs. Susan Burdette Myers and the late Ira Myers, was born in Oconee county. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Rosie Lee Myers, two daughters: Miss Vera Myers and Mrs. Albert Elrod, of Anderson, and 1 two sons: James E. Myers, of Belton; and Paul Myers, of Anderson. The folbrothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Wigfall Youngblood, of Greenwood; Mrs.

Maggie Cox and Mrs. Essie Glenn, of Belton; and P. C. Myers, of Belton; Leslic of Griffin, Alman, of Columbia; and Tillman Myers. of Greenwood.

Thirty-two grandchildren also survive. He was a member of the American Legion and the Baptist Church. Japs Say Fleet Joins In Battle Continued From Page One Small groups of Japanese planes attacked the American forces Wednesday, after the first carrier plane assault on Formosa. While the battle in the north flared. Gen.

Douglas MacArthur Friday sent more than 150 southwest Pacific bombers against Ceram and Boeroe islands, southwestern guardians of approaches to the invasion-menaced Philippines. Airfields, installations and shipping were hit. Doc Thomas Found Dead Near His Home Abbeville, Oct. 16. -(Special) Doc Thomas respectable colored man, was found dead in the woods back of the home of Andy Milford on the Due West highway Wednesday morning.

Doc went to get fish bait for a number of white men in the city and did not return at night. His police dog came in late. Search was instituted for him Wednesday morning and he was found dead. Dr. J.

C. Hill found heart failure as the cause of death and no inquest was necessary. Doc was 64 years of age. He had $55.41 in his pocket when found. Dcc, according to Engineer W.

S. McAlily was held in high trust and esteem. He was reared by the Crowther family at Antreville. He is survived by his wife and they made their home in Harrisburg. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were attended by number of -his white friends.

Caribbean Storm Is Serious Threat To Cuba, Yucatan Miami, Oct. 16 (P) -A severe hurricane in the Caribbean offered a "serious today, the Weather Bureau reported, to western Cuba, the Yucatan chan-. nel area and the Yucatan peninsula af Mexico. Lt.J.W.Hagen Is Awarded Silver Star Abbeville, Oct. -First Lieut.

Walter Hagen has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry. He was born and reared in Abbeville. His wife. Mrs. Frances Wilson Hagen makes her home here with their two small daughters, Marian and Margaret Jane.

Lieutenant Hagen entered the Army July 14th, 1942 and received his basic training at Fort Bragg and was commissioned at Fort Sill, Okla. He went overseas February, 1944. The citation reads: Headquarters 30th Infantry Division. Sept. 10th.

Citation- First Lieutenant Joseph Walter Hagen, 01175450, Field Artillery, United States Army, is awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action on 31 July, in France. Lieutenant Hagen was serving as a forward observer with a battalion of infantry' when they were stopped by fire from a dug-in enemy tank. Disregarding his personal safety in favor of the success of the mission and the lives of his fellow soldiers, Lieutenant Hagen crawled under heavy enemy artillery, mortar and small arms fire to a position where he could direct artillery fire on the tank, which was ultimately destroyed by five direct hits. The aggressiveness and personal courage displayed by Lieutenant Hagen was an inspiration to the infantrymen who advanced forward with renewed confidence. Entered military service from South Carolina.

L. S. HOBBS. Major General U. S.

Army, Commanding. Americans Quit Fort Driant Continued From Pr.ge One "Gaius were made against strong resistance along a wide front and several towns were fered." including Baccarat, Glonville. Fontenoy and Fremifontaine, the bulletin stated. For three hours today the Germans gave furious battle with infantry and tanks in a desperate counterattack at Aachen, but storm of American steel smashed the effort to knife through to the besieged Nazi garrison, field dispatches reported. Four enemy tanks were knocked out.

Nazis Tell of Recapture German accounts, and the headquarters communique itself indicated however, that the Germans had made some small gains in their determined counterattacks. The headquarters communique said Allied planes had bombed Wurselen, three miles north of Aachen, a part of which at least had been previously held by American troops. Berlin said Verlautenheide, miles northeast of Aachen. which had been taken by the southern jaw of the American pincers a- bout Aachen, had been recaptured. along with the village of Knopp.

Over the German radio came a report that the Aachen home guard is engaged in "a desperate struggle to keep open a very narrow corridor leading into Aachen." It gave this picture of punishment within the city: "Artillery fire surpasses all previous barrages. Every village. large or small, is exposed to the incessant fire of the heavy guns. Every orchard, which may hide a strong- is showered with grenades." "They have been given the order that come what may---Aachen's lifeline must not be severed," the broadcast said. Emeralds Will Play Greer High Here On Friday The Greenwood Emeralds will tangle for their sixth game of this football season when they meet the Greer high squad at Mathews ball park Friday night at eight o'clock.

Four other games, in addition to the tilt with Greer, will compiete the current season for the Emeralds. Their remaining opponents will be Parker, BrooklandCayce, Elberton, Georgia, and Orangeburg. The little Emeralds 'B' team' will go to Edgefield this week for a clash with' the Edgefield high squad. The 'B'. team has bowed in defeat for both of its two games 50 far this season, but they are hoping to show up stronger in this week's tussle.

Germans Evacuate Greece, Says Berlin London, Oct. 16 (AP) Berlin redio indicated today that the Germans had decided to evacuate Greece. The broadcast by the Transocean Agency said: "Because of the German evacuation of. Greece the Balkan front will assume different aspect, MAS. LEONARD TO BE HERE OCT.

24 Field Agent of Parents And Teachers National Congreess to Make Tour Mrs. Newton P. Leonard of Provicience, R. a field 'agent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will make a speaking tour of South Carolina starting October 18 and ending November 2. She will discuss the varied activities of the organization and the "crying need in wartime for our organication to do its utmost to preserve the American way in our schools, our government and our homes." Mrs.

Leonard will speak in Greenville on October 26. She will appear in Beaufort October 18, Greenwood October 24, Greenville October 26, Rock Hill Octoebr 31 and in Columbia in November. Exact places and time of meetings will be announced. From 1932 to 1935 she served successively as vice-president and president of the Roger Williams Junior High School 'Parent-Teacher association. She was treasurer of the Rhode Island Congress from 1934 to 1938 and its first vice-president from 1938 to 1940, when she became state president, serving a three-year term.

Mrs. Leonard is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college, whore she prepared herself for the teaching profession. She frequently acts as a substitute teacher and has also done volunteer social work. Decisive Battle At Hand If Jap Fleet Is Engaged Continued From Page One cluded assaults on the great Philippine island of Luzon, on Formosa and on the Ryukyu islands which lie just southwest of Japan proper. Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet and the Superfortresses from the Twentieth Air Force, based in China, certainly tweaked the Mikado's imperial nose with daring insolence in the assaults on Formosa.

This big island is one of che strongest naval and air bases in the world--probably the most powerfully fortified of all Japanese territory outside the home country. It can, and frequently does, provide shelter for a great naval fleet. No wonder the Japs are excited. More Than Philippines at Stake When the attacks first got under way it was generally taken for granted that they presaged an invasion of the Philippines. It's likely that this still holds true, but the Allied program might be influenced by the outcome of the present fighting, if it is indeed true that at long last we have come to grips with the Japanese home fleet.

In any event, these operations would be essential for MacArthur's recapture of the Philippines. They also are necessary for (1) an invasion of the southeast coast of China and (2) for the day when judgement will be carried right into Japan proper. Allied Warplanes Bomb Salzburg And Nazi Ports London. Oct. 16 (AP) American planes bombed Salzburg in southeast Germany not far from Hitler's Berchtesgaden mountain retreat, the German radio announced.

Before dawn, British heavy bombers in great strength attacked the German ports of Wilhelmshaven and Hamburg during electrical storms. The enemy said the cathedral of Salzburg was damaged heavily and the Mozart house, home of the great composer, was destroyed. Hungary Collapses In Chaos 8 Continued From Page One Seize Control Pro-German elements, presumalily aided by German SS divisions rushed to Budapest from Vienna, apparently seized control of the country immediately after the petition for an armistice was broadcast early last evening in an order of the day signed by Regent Horthy. Within a few hours another broadcast from Budapest announced that the Hungarian Nazi party headed by Count Szilasi had "taken matters in hand to eliminate traitors at all costs" and promised that "the most ruthless measures," including the death penalty, would he imposed on those disobeying orders. The Ankara radio said the Gestapo was making mass arrests and report broadcast by the radio at Lille, France, said Horthy had been seized and taken to Germany.

Troop Status Not Clear The effect of the peace move on the Hungarian army, an estimated 30 to 40 divisions, was not known immediately. Horthy's petition, as recorded in London, did not order Hungarian soldiers to lay down their arms. A later broadcast of a statement attributed to the chief of the general staff, Col. Gen. Vitez Voeroes, urged the troops to continue fighting "until the outcome of armistice negotiations is known," but the Lille radio quoted Swiss reports that large groups of Hungarian soldiers were already quitting.

Meanwhile Russian armies drove across the country's central plains less than 50 miles from Budapest. A Nazi military collapse in Hungary would open to the Red armles the road to Vienna and set up an invasion of the Reich over the soil of Austria. About 300 people are ktiled and 1,000 injured every year in home fires and explosions due to the improper use of inflammable cleaning fluids Rising Signs In Scattered Stocks New York, Oct. 16-(P)-Scatterled stocks continued to display modest rising inclinations today although numerous market leaders were neglected or chilled by light profit cashing. Several investment services still were a trifle bearish, at least for the near term, and customers generally leaned toward consrvatism pending more definite election trends and further important war news including a possible major battle with the Japanese fleet.

The fact the averages were within reaching distance of th yar's highs also accentuated bidding caution. Commodities rallied. Bonds were narrow. FINAL STOCKS New York, Oct. 16- Amer and 16313 Anaconda A Beth Stl Burl Mills Boeing Airpl and 0 47 Chrysler 93 Doug Aireft 71 Gen Elec Gen Mots Goodyear Montgom Penney Penn Pepsi-Cola Reyn Tob Sears Roebuck 100 Sou Rwy 26 Std Oil Tex Corp Un Aircft Rub StI Petsamo Capture Cuts Nazi Escape In North Continued Frum Page One heaviest of the war and the Sovlet communique announced that 143 German tanks had.

been knocked out steadily. This made a nine-day total of 1,294 Germans tanks destroyed on the basis of Moscow bulletins, and presumably most of the toll was taken in the battle that has forced Hungary to her knees. Morale Pulverized At Aachen Dead Nazi's Diary Indicates Continued From Page One could be more demoralizing. What would my wife knew say, or my right part ents, if they about me now? I wonder' whether I'll see them again. Must I end like Loisl in the front at Stalingrad? I'm afraid nobody knows the answer to all these questions, but the L.

might protect me once more as He has so many times before and I might survive to return safely to my loved ones." Marine Indicted For Murder, Rape In Capital Slaying Washington, Oct. 16 (P) Marine Pic. Earl McFarland was indicted today on two counts of first degree murder and one count of criminal assault in the rape slaying of 18-year-old Dorothy Berrum on a public golf course two weeks ago. The 21-year-old veteran of action in the southwest Pacific faces mandatory death penalty if convicted of either of the murder counts. A similar penalty could be recommended by the jury on the third accusation.

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES New Orleans, Oct. 16 ten futures opened quiet 10 cents a bale lower to 5 cents higher here today. Prev. Close Open 22.04 2202 21.86 21.86 21.84 31.85 21.83 21.83 21.56 21.55 NEW YORK FUTURES New York, Oct. futures opened 25 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower.

Prev. Close Open 22.08 22.13 21.83 21.83 21.80 21.80 21.79 21.79 21.54 21.53 LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago, Oct. hogs total acfive, fully steady; complete clearance early; good and choice 150- 240 lbs 14.75; weights over 240 lbs and good and choice sows 14.00; few medium to choice 120-140 lbs 12.50-14.50. Salable cattle total salable calves 1.500; total geod and choice steers yearlings including yearling heifers and good grade cows steady; general killer quality medium to good with liberal cow and heifer run including large proportion canners, cutters and common grades; common and medium grade steers and heifers slow. steady to weak; other than good grade, general cow market under pressure, about steady with last week's sharp decline.

PLENTY OF BEER at The Silver Dollar Never Out (Burger Beer, listed in Saturday's advertisement, should have read BURGER BRAU.) Silver Dollar Cafe And Restaurant Maxwell Ave. Phone 6352 HERE'S YOU CAM SAVE RUBBER FOR THEM Our Specialty RECAPPING Drive By Today 1 Your tire repairman for over 25 years. D. F. CLARK Service Station N.

Main St. Dial 5561.