Cattle Market Steady, Strong TUESDAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION The Tuesday cattle run at Leggott Livestock Auction numbered 242 head. Trade was active on most slaughter classes, higher asking prices being the retarding influence in some cases. Sales generally were steady to strong on all classes. Best offerings of killing calves vearlings sold at $13016: lower grades $8.00 Steers and heifers brought $11.00 13.50 with lower grades $7.000 10.50. Cows cashed $6.00 10.50: light to medium weight bulls cashed at $8.000 10.50.
Stockers with calf at side a brought $830109 the Plain to medium de grade stocker cows pair. Stocker and 1 yearling offerines were af quality to sell at 12.50. no good feeder calves were offered. Buyers following were buyers at the sale: Blue Bonnet Packing Fort Funeral Notices DUFFY, THOMAS F. JR.
Thomas F. Duffy 121 Hardin Apartments, Thirteenth Street and Austin Avenue, died suddenly Tuesday night. He suffered a heart attack at his home about 9:15 p. m. and was rushed to a hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Funeral services will be held at 10 m. Thursday at the Church of Assumption. Rev. J. Kerns officiatine, burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Rosary will be recited Compton's Funeral Chapel at 8:15 p.
today. Survivors: His widow: sister, Mrs. J. Rodney LeBlanc of Waco; one brother. Set.
Edward Duffy, U. Army. Japan: two nieces. Mrs. J.
M. Appell of Waco and Miss Julie LeBlanc of Waco. Mr. Duffy waS co-owner of the Hopkins and Duffy Company, automobile agency at 1010 Franklin Avenue. His father.
the late Thomas Duffy tablished the company in 1918 and headed it until his death in 1935. His son has been associated with the company since that time except for four years spent with the Air Force in North Africa. Compton Funeral Home. 1024 Austin Avenue, phone 4-1441. LAUGHLIN, L.
D. (BUDDY) L. D. (Buddy) Laughlin. 49.
of Beaumont died Monday in a Mobile, Als. hospital of cerebral hemorrhage. The body will arrive in Waco at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements ar pending. Survivors: His father, Claud Laughlin of Beaumont; one son, Johnnie Laughlin of Beaumont: one daughter. Miss Jean Laughlin of Beaumont: one brother. R. B.
Laughlin of California: three sisters. Mrs. George Hoover of Sunland. Mrs. Edna Harris, and Mrs.
Bob Baygent, both of Beaumont. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home. 1124 Washington Avenue, phone 3-3691. SHARPENSTEEN, ALLEN C. Allen Collin Sharpensteen, 81, died at the home of his son, Claude Sharpensteen, in West Monday, Funeral services will be held the Abbott Methodist Church at 10 m.
Wednesday, Rev. Curtis Ledbetter officiatine. burial in Ridge Park Cemetery at Hillsboro. Survivors One son. Claude Sharpensteen of West; four daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Morgan of Abbott. Mrs. George Cox Jr. of Abott. Mrs.
J. V. Kennedy of Hillsboro and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Fort Worth: one sister, Mrs. Fannie Zies ler of Radnar, Ohio.
Mr. Sharpensteen had been a resident of West for nine years. Aderbold Funeral Home, West. KARLIK, ANTON Anton Karlik, 71. died at his home in West at 9 p.
m. Monday. Funeral services will be held at Church of the Assumption Thursday at 9 a. Rev. E.
J. Polcak offictating, burial in 6t. Mary's Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p. at Aderhold Funeral Home Chapel.
Survivors: One brother. Cyrill Karlik cf West, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Nemecek of West. Mr. Karlik had been life-long resident of West and bad been engaged in farming.
Aderhold Puneral Home, West. XII-DISPLAY CLASSIFIED The Waco Times-Herald The Waco News-Tribune AUTOMOBILE ADVERTISING RULES The Waco News- Tribune and Times- requires that all sotomobile advertisem*nts conform to the following conditions: 1. All advertising statements mast be securate and not designed mislead the reader. All sutomobiler advertised "New" most be, In fact, "New" defined by the law. This means that: (a) Any motor vehicle advertised or offered for never hare been registered or licensed in Texas or say other state: and (b) The advertiser or seller mast be in possession of a "Manafacturer's Certificate" (as is required by law of applicants for new car Certificates of Title In Texas) covering any motor vehicle advertised or offered for sale as "New." 3.
Any automobile advertised mast be at the location advertised on the day of publication; or, if elsewhere, its must be stated in the advertisem*nt. Any automobile advertised will be in conditien to demonstrate unless definitely stated in the advertisem*nt. -DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Worth: Neuhoff Packing Co. and Formel Packing Dallas: A. B.
McDonaid. West: Preston Packing Robinson Packing Miller Meat Marstaller's Market. Alex Dollins Market, Odell Falkenberry, all of Waco: A. C. Smith.
Frost: Sander Hillsboro: Douglas Gilmore, Turnersville: Ray Graves, Austin: Doc Priest and Pete Maxey, Lott; V. F. Martin, Iredell; Spivey Barnes, Lorena, 0. W. Polley, A.
L. Birks, C. Umberson. Sid Gee. Barney Strauss, A.
B. Young, O. Adams, Wilby Kisse, Thomas Roy, J. Alford. C.
M. Dillard. Not enough cattle arrived for the regular Tuesday market here for an accurate test of prices. and quotations on all slaughter classes remained nominally unchanged from the close of Monday, Trading was confined to scattered small lots of odds and ends of butcher stock. Hogs ruled 25c higher, top $21.
Tuesday local livestock market report. and quotations on other farm products as given by Waco buyers: Megs Butcher hogs and sows were quoted 25c hicher on the local market Tuesday. The top, $21, WAS paid for choice butchers weighing 190-250 pounds. Sows brought $18020. Live Poultry Local buyers quote prices on fryers and broilers a cent per pound lower Tuesday: other classes of live poultry held steady.
Fryers and broilers hens 17 621c roosters 10c ducks and geese 15c guineas sold at 75c each. Turkeys Central Texas buyers of turkeys are paying 30 35c lb. for No. 1 young turkeys. Some dealers quote 31036c and some sales are reported higher on large flocks, ExEs Local egg buyers quote prices steady to strong on all grades.
Large white grade A CREE 60c dozen: No. 1 grade A mixed 55e dozen: medium eggs 50c dozen: and pullet eggs were quoted 35c dozen down. Dairy Products Cream and milk prices held steady: No. 1 cream 49c No. 2 cream 43c lb.
Grade A milk with butterfat test of to 5 per cent sold at $5.78 0 06.68 per cwt. Grain Local bayers' quotations Tuesday: Oats 85c bushel; wheat bushel; barley and rye $1.15 bushel; ear corn $1.25 per 75 milo and kaffir $2.25 cwt. Meal. Pellets, Cubes Local dealers quote cottonseed meal at $62 per ton; pellets $64 per ton: cattle cubes $72 per ton, and cottonseed hulls $18 per ton. Cottonseed Ginners are paying 1 per ton for cottonseed.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH P. -Cattle 5,700: strong. 50 higher: good and choice steers and yearlings 17.00-22.00: common to medium 9.00-15.00: fat cows 9.00-11.50: good and and yearlings 10.00-16.00: feeder steers mon and medium 1 8.00-12.00; stocker calves choice slaughter calves 12.50-16.50; com15.00 down: stocker cOwS 8.00-10.50. Hogs steady to 25 lower; choice 19-240 1b 21.50-75. Sheep steady: utility and good slaughter lambs 14.00-16.00; siaughter ewes 4.00-5.50: medium and good feeder lambs 11.00-13.50.
Grain Price Changes Small CHICAGO UP- -Grains were caller, today after an early attempt to rally died swiftly. Price changes were small. Wheat lacked any stimulating news. fact which brought the depressing world wide grain surplus back the pil ture. There also some disappointment because West Germany bought some wheat from Canada overnight and none from the United States.
Wheat closed lower to higher. December corn unchanged to higher, December oats 1 lower to higher, December rye higher, December soybeans unchanged to 1 higher. November and lard unchanged to 58 cents higher. October $17.65. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO UPWHEAT HIGH LOW CLOSE December 1.94% 1.93⅜ 1.94-94⅛ March 1.981 1.97% 1.977-98 May 2.00⅜ 1.99% 1.9918-2.00 July 1.96 1.95 1.96-96% CORN December 1.47 1.45% March 1.50½ 1.50% Mar 1.51½ 1.50% 1.51-50% July 1.49% 1.50½-⅜ OATS March May .75 July LARD October .17.85 17.00 17.85 December 13.55 13.35 13.42-40 May 12.35 12.30 12.35 KANSAS CITY GRAIN KANSAS CITY -Wheat 2 hard and dark hard 2.25-2.46: corn white 1.77; oats 2 white FORT WORTH GRAIN PORT WORTH, Oct.
20-UP-Estimated grain receipta included: Wheat 18. corn oats 1 and sorghums 16. Total: 42 cars. The USDA said wheat. corn and oats lost 1c.
barley advanved 1c, while mile held steady. butte No. 1 hard wheat sold at 2.401 2.57% per bushel, bulk, in carlots. freight and tax paid to Texas common points. No.
2 wheat moved 1c to 2c lower. No. 2 white corn closed st 1.98¾. No. 2 yellow corn and No.
2 barley at No. 2 yellow milo realized $2.80 2.85 per hundred pounds. No. 2 white osts brought per bushel at Galveston and at Fort Worth. Egg Production, Hatched Chickens Show Increase talled at 193 million, up 3 per cent.
XII-DISPLAY AUSTIN (P- Chicks hatched In Texas commercial hatcheries last month were up 23 per cent from the same month a year ago, totaling 5,450.000, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported today. Egg production for September was to- PRICED RITE? SEE THESE NOW! '41 Ford 2-dr. New rubber.
Olds 4-dr. Sedan, Good hydramatic, '49 transportation $195 original, owner $990 Ford 2-dr. H. New '46 paint job, seat '49 Chevrolet 4-dr. Del.
covers, white tires $545 almost new rubber, clean, low Chrysler 4-dr. Sedan mileage $945 '46 Royal '6', OD, new paint '51 Studebaker Champion, R. $460 new paint, '48 solid, 'clean' Chrysler 0-drive. Good, good mileage rubber, low $1090 car. oneowner car with original finish '51 Studebaker Comm.
V-8, $695 automatic drive, Buick Super 4-dr. Se- good condi'48 dan, H. A. tion, good rubber $1090 real buy at $595 '48 Packard, respect. original New '52 Chevrolet, glide, 2 dr.
H. rubber. H. original in every re0. solid.
$695 spect, one owner $1450 Dodge Coronet 2 Packard '49 fluid drive. Orig- '52 ulinal. One tramatic owner $850 clean original, as a one pin owner, '49 Dyna Buick flow, Super, 2-door, Olds good rubber. A '51 one owner, Super '88', original, bargain at $695 22,000 actual miles $1595 STEED PACKARD 1224 AUSTIN PHONE 6-0181 Stock Market Prices Steady 3 points. Losses extensive.
Trading WAS about shares. General Electric pushed ahead on higher earnings and special dividend. Among other good gainers were Northern Pacific, Allied Chemical, Boeing and National Distillers. Steels were depressed after the Great Lakes Steel subsidiary of National Steel, reduced prices on used by autos. Railroads had difficult time hoiding to meager gains.
Aircrafts were in demand at one time. Higher stocks included American SmeltIng. Westinghouse, Studebaker and U. 8. Rubber.
Lower were Johns-Manville. Southern Railway, Republic Steel, and International Nickel. American Stock Exchange shares up were Amurex. Canada Southern Oils and International Petroleum. Lower were Calgary Edmonton and Electric Bond Share.
NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press 68 Am Am Woolen 9213 76 Beth Steel 4912 49 60 Chrysler 663 70 du Pont 103 225 Gen Elec 79 80 18 Gen Motors 59 5814 5816 26 Gulf Oil xd 43 Houston Oil 60 60 80 Int Harv 27 261 Mo-Kan-Tex 53 28 Montgom Ward 15 Panhandle Penney 721 721 23 Phillips Pet Pure Oil 461 46 46 79 RCA Sears Roebuck 561 Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum 47 Socony Vacuum 33 37 Sou Pac 51 Stand Oil NJ 32 Texas Co 10 Texas Gulf Prod 38 Tex Gulf Sulph 85 85 Tex Pac 343 39 Tide Water A Oil. 203 201 89 U. S. Steel AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 46 El 5 Humbl Oil Bal: NEW YORK BONDS NEW UP. -The stock market pursued a steady course today with only few soft spots.
Outstanding individual 1s- sues sold higher. Price changes were largely fractional with some issues adding between 1 and 48 95 Sou Pac 4125 69 Sou 69 Tex Corp 3s 65. Cotton Lower, Trading Slow NEW YORK (P. -Cotton sank in slow trading. Hedging WAS fairly active in early dealings and then dried up.
Offer19gs were absorbed through mill buying and short covering. Further switching came from nearby December to later months. particularly to May where the cotton loan program was a factor. The Foreign Operations Administration authorized Formosa to spend $3,960,000 for 20,000 bales of U. S.
cotton. Private advices reported a slow mill heavy flow of the staple into the goverademand for spot cotton and A continued ment loan. Late afternoon prices were 5 to 20 cents a bale lower. Si December 32.74, March 33.17, May 33.44. At New Orleans.
cotton closed unchanged to 10 cents A bale higher. Increased buying by New Orleans along with mill and local demand rallied cotton in late trading. Futures closed 5 to 15 cents a bale higher. Middling spot closed 33.50, up 5. NEW FORK FUTURES HIGH LOW CLOSE December 32.80 32.73 32.80 March 33.24 33.17 33.24 May 33.53 33.44 33.51 July 33.45 33.38 33.45 October 33.03 32.99 33.05 December 33.06 33.00 33.06 March 33.11 33.11 33.13 December 32.83 32.75 32.82 March 33.27 33.20 33.26 May 33.55 33.47 33.54 July 33.45 33.38 33.44 October 33.00 32.97 33.01 Spot cotton unchanged, sales.
4,878, low middling 28.65, middling 32.40, good midding 32.90 receipts 9,205, stock 261,300. TEXAS SPOT COTTON DALLAS. Oct. 20 -Spot cotton 32.05, Galveston 32.40, Houston 32.35. GALVESTON SPOT COTTON GALVESTON, Oct.
20 -Spot cotton closed steady. 5 up. Good ordinary 23.65: strict good ordinary 25.65; low middling 28.15; strict low middling 31.15: middling 32.40; strict middling 32.80; good middling 33.05; strict good. middling 33.05; middling fair 33.05. Sales 728.
NEW YORK COTTONSEED 6 higher. 1592, March 15.66. NEW Oste. 20 -Cottonseed oil NEW FORK WOOL NEW YORK, Oct. 20 -Wool tops futures higher to .3 of cent lower.
Oct. 197.9, Dec. 192.7. March 187.7, May 185.2. July 183.0.
Certificated spot wool tops 198.0. ture Department investigators testified today that officials of the Baton Rouge Warehouse Co. told them Jack Cowart had no financial interest in the company. Cowart is on trial charged with receiving compensation from the company while it was doing business with the Production and Marketing Administration while he was assistant administrator. Two officials of the company, Motley, president, and Tom Foster, vice president, both of also are on trial, charged with abetting Cowart.
Ex-PMA Official's Ties With Warehouse Denied ALEXANDRIA, (P--Agricul- Pentecostal Pastor Resigns Waco Post L. J. Horsch of 1601 Avenue has been named president Pentecostal Church's Children's Mission at East and has resigned as pastor First Pentecostal Church of Waco and as presbytery of section six Texas district of the United Pentecostal Churches. A sectional conference will be held at the Waco church Thursday to discuss selection of his successor as presbytery. Mr.
and Mrs. Horsch and their daughter, Rebecca, 11, plan to leave in the next few weeks for Tupelo. Oil Firm Files $20,000 Suit Against Spanish Ship HOUSTON, Oct. 20-UP-Sun Oil Co. filed a $20,000 damage suit in federal court Tuesday against owners of the Spanish freighter, Mar Adriatico, as the result of a collision in the Houston ship channel Monday.
The Spanish freighter collided with the Louisiana a tanker owned by Sun Oil. Both's ships were able to continue after the collision. In its suit, Sun Oil charged the Spanish vessel tried to pass its tanker at an "improper time and place and failed to give the proper signals." Anton Karlik, 71, West Farmer, Dies Anton Karlik, 71, farmer and life-long resident of West, died at his home there at 9 p. m. Monday.
Funeral services at Church of the Assumption at 9 a. m. Thursday, J. Polcak officiating, burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Rosary will be recited at Aderhold Funeral Home Chapel at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Surviving one brother, Cyrill Karlik of West: one sister, Ernest Nemecek of West. The Maro News-Tribune Wednesday, October 21, 1953 Waco, Texas--Page 23 OFFICIAL RECORDS REPORT OF DEEDS Filed for record in office of the County Clerk of McLennan County, as compiled from records in offices of the Home Abstract Title 210 North Sixth Street: Roger A.
Burgess et Clarence R. Adams et ux, lot 17, block 6. McNeese Heights, $10,500. Dan L. Smith et ux to Mrs.
Elizabeth Warner, lots 5. 6 and 8. block 5. Morris Addition, $3.800. F.
E. Booker et ux to Ingram Oswald et ux, 3 acres on east side of old Corsicana Road, valuable. Joe Sauseda to Andrea Bernal, lot 11. block 2. Logan Hatter Subdivision, Moody, $200.
Roy L. Fleming Jr. et ux to F. G. Elliott Jr.
et ux, lot 4, block 4, Dean Addition, $2,612.62. J. E. Saffle et ux to Glynn L. Killgore, part of block 6.
town of Bruceville. $600. William B. Crow et uX to Andrew J. Crow, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Florissant Place Addition.
$10. Moore Homes, to Lyle M. Bridges Milk Cow Prices Down, Production Up By TOM HARPER Times-Herald Staff Milk production during August was only 2.5 per cent higher than year ago. This compares with increases of 4 per cent during the three previous months, reports Dairy Situation. Milk cow prices have continued to decline during 1953, says Demand and Price Situation.
On the average, prices have declined $50 the first of the year and $93 from the record high set in May 1952. The average farm price of milk cows now stands at slightly over $160. The support program has helped to keep the price from slipping to the same degree as beef cattle prices. Agricultural exports declined 31 per cent in value during the last 12-month period; says USDA News Service. This decline represents approximately $1.2 billion.
Secretary Benson recently pointed out that agricultural products constituted only 19 per cent of total U. S. exports in 1952-53 in contrast with 26 per cent the previous year. Stocks of American cheese, which were at an all-time high on July 1, were increased by 44 million pounds during that month. According to Dairy Situation, stocks were 384 million pounds on Aug.
1 as compared with 211 million pounds a year ago. The number of milk cows on farm in June of this year 22.1 million head. This is an increase of over a half million from a year ago. USDA News Service says this is the first increase in mid-year numbers since 1944. Increases were reported In 42 states and there was no change in the other six.
These six states were all in the Southwest drouth area. A typical dairy department in a super-market, doing close to 000 in sales per year, occupies 3.9 per cent of the floor space and accounts for 8.3 per cent total sales. According to SuperMarket Merchandising, sales square foot in the dairy department add up to $12.87 per week, the highest in any of the four major departments. Dallas Presbytery Names Harrel Mason President WICHITA FALLS (-Harrel Mason of Dallas was, elected president of the men Dallas Presbytery last night. presidents include W.
S. Meredith of Sherman and Jack Frost of Vernon: Charles McSpadden of Denton was chosen treasurer. John Moseley, president of Austin College, spoke. State Sudan Grass Seed Production Above '52 Output AUSTIN, Oct. 20 -UP-Production of sudan grass seed in Texas this year was forecast Tuesday by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture at 64 per cent above 1952 production but the alfalfa seed crop was estimated at well below last year's output. The USDA forecast sudan seed production at 15,525,000 pounds, 64 per cent above the estimated 000 pounds produced in 1952 and is the largest crop since 1949. Acreage was estimated at 000 acres, up 29 from last year. A yield of 575 pounds per acre was indicated.
Alfalfa seed production was estimated by the USDA at 2,990,000 pounds, only 60 per cent as large as the 1952 record crop of 5 million pounds. but 36 per cent above the 1942-1951 average. The estimated 26,000 acres harvested for seed was down 21 per cent from last year, and yield per acre was cut by the hot, dry summer to 115 pounds compared to 150 pounds last year. XII- -DISPLAY CLASSIFIED et ux, lot 10. block 2, Willowbrook Addition, $8.950.
Cecil E. White et ux to Culver Gibson et ux, lot 2, block 2, Alamo Gardens Addition, $500. T. J. Rector to J.
W. High, lot 6. block 12. Wenz Heights. $650.
M. Payne et ux to Jack D. Harp, lot 1. block 29, Highland Place Addition, $9.000. Mrs.
Loyd Laywell et al to Jim MeGoldrick, part of lots 2 and 3. block 16. Edgefield Addition. $1.850. Janie Bland et al to Samuel W.
O'Neal et al, lots 11 and 12. block 2, and lots 9 and 10, block 3, F. Schuler Addition, valuable. Veterans Board of Texas Robert E. Crozier.
Land, acres. to, Sanches Grant. $7.500. E. J.
Chapman to Herbert D. Holloway et ux. part of lot 3. block 6. MacArthur Heights, $1.750.
consideration. $49,723.62. BUILDING PERMITS 1 SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND LINES employes and executives met at Hotel Raleigh for a district sales meeting this week. Seated, left to right: Miss Imogene Eakin, Esta Lee Richey, John Dockery of Dallas, district manager; Mrs. Leola Short.
Standing: Bob Mangum, Jimmy Wortham, manager of the Waco office; B. Bradley of San district passenger agent; Clark Crary of Fort Worth, district sales representative, J. D. Smith and Paul Hale. (Photo by Jimmie Willis).
Belton, Whitney Affected by New Flood Land Policy FORT WORTH (P) -Less land bought outright for Army Engineers' flood control reserH. R. Hallock said today. The new policy provides that the government will secure the right to flood lands by buying easem*nts. Hallock said the new policy applies to any tract required for flood control projects in which title to the United States has not been vested.
Land in condemnation courts will be re-negotiated. The greatest impact in this area be on the Garza Little 1 Elm reservoir near Lewisville on the upper Trinity and the Felton, Reservoir on the Leon the Temple-Belton area. At Garza Little Elm. 1,140 tracts are required while only is 598 have been purchased. At Belton tracts are being used while only 161 remained to be purchased.
At Lake Whitney 768 tracts are being needed and only 61 remain to be acquired. Ross Fair Fun House Talked by Home Demos Twenty members of the Ross 4-H Club met recently to discuss a fun house for the Ross Fair next Saturday. Annie Witt. Myrna miller and Ethel Chupik are in charge of plans for the fun house. The new home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Mary Voss. met with the group in the Ross School. Mary K. Eliss presided at the meeting. HOOD MEN FIX FOOD FOR IKE HOOD lunch Presidents Eisenhower and (- That Ruiz Cortines of Mexico ate yesterday was prepared by some student Army cooks from Fort Hood.
Sixteen headwaters and chefs prepared the were, food for Date 700 guests at the Falcon dedication site on the Rio Grande. The Army served cold slices of ham and beef, potato salad, cole slaw, tossed salad, hot rolls and strawberry shortcake. The relish tray included hot sauce and chili peppers. A. C.
Sharpensteen Succumbs in West Allen Collin Sharpensteen, 81, died at the home of his son, Claude Sharpensteen, in West Monday. Funeral services will be held at Abbott Methodist Church at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Rev. Curtis Ledbetter officiating, burial in Ridge Park Cemetery at Hillsboro.
Surviving are one son, Claude Sharpensteen of West; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie Morgan of Abbott, Mrs. George Cox Jr. of Abbott, Mrs. J.
V. Kennedy of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Fort Worth; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Ziegler of Radnar, Ohio. Mr.
Sharpensteen had lived in West for nine years. 2 Big Spring Youths Capture Cattle Honors KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20-UPThe American Royal Livestock and Horse Show--annual fall tribute to the important cattle and agriculture industries-went headlong into a full slate of activities Tuesday, after two Big Spring, youths copped major honors Monday. James Cauble, 18, captured top laurels as his Hereford took grand championship honors. The steer, Dorothea's Pride, is affectionately referred to as "Durwood" by the young owner because his close relationship with the county agent of Howard county, Durwood Lewter.
Lewter, despite an illness, was on hand to rejoice the brilliant triumph of protege. Lloyd Robinson, 22, also of Big Spring, walked away with the reserve champion title. His steer, a summer yearling, and a half-brother of Dorothea's Pride, took the reserve Monday. Both were sired by Real Silver Republican on the Dorothea Griffin' Ranch in Texas, marking the first time in the history of the Royal that both champions had been bred by the same Hereford breeder. The grand champ tipped the scales at 1,150 pounds.
Harry Darby, chairman of the board of the American Royal Association, presented young Cauble plaque and purple ribbon. Later" president Herbert of Chandler, the American Baker, Hereford Association, gave Cauble a $1,000 check. WEATHER FOTOCAST UNITED PRESS Via TELEPHOTO PREVIEW OF U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, Dept.
of Commerce FORECAST Period Ending 6:30 P. CST, Oct. 22, 1953 PORTLAND DETROIT YORK ICEE ADELPHIA DENVER SHINGION KANSAS HIGH SAN LOS PHOENIX 5:50 6:36 Partly Cloudy and Cloudy Areas ARTHUR WEATHER LEGEND SCATTERED AFFECTED SHOWER I ARTA MAXIMUM XxX SNOW TEMPERATURES SNOW FLURRIES RAIN SHOWERS AIr aM IMItEN High pressure will continue cated by the solid dark line on for areas of cloudiness and the to control most of the eastern the Fotocast Map, will cause temperature lines.) Maximum third of the nation causing fair considerable cloudiness and temperature forecast for skies and warm temperatures scattered shower activity. An- Wednesday afternoon include: on Wednesday, according to the other cold air front, moving St. Louis 88.
Miami 84, Chilatest government forecasts. It through the northern Rockies, cago, Cleveland and Washingwill be slightly cooler in New will cause a few snow flurries. ton 80, New York 79, Dallas York State, and in the northern Precipitation in the East will 78. San Francisco 71, Duluth and coastal sections of New be confined to a few showers 70. Denver 68, Boston 62.
SeEngland. From those regions in Florida. (See the inset chart attle 60, Caribou, Maine 58. southward afternoon temperatures will reach 80 or higher. In the central portion of the country a weak cold air front, indi- Buddy Laughlin Dies in Alabama L.
D. (Buddy) Laughlin, 49, of Beaumont, a member of an Eddy pioneer family, died Monday in a Mobile, hospital of cerebral hemorrhage. His body will arrive in Waco at 3:30 p. Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Survivors include his father. Claud Laughlin of Beaumont: one son, Johnnie Loughlin of Beaumont; one daughter, Miss Jean Laughlin of Beaumont: one brother, R. B. Laughlin of California: three sisters, Mrs. George Hoover of Sunland, Mrs.
Edna Harris Mrs. Bob Baygent, both of Beaumont. Farmers' Plight in '54 Will Be 'No Different' WASHINGTON. -Farmers can look about as much trouble balancing income with outgo in 1954 as they are having in 1953. This is the opinion of the Department of Agriculture, which reported yesterday that "the costprice squeeze is likely to continue in 1954 about the same as in TRAVELING GARDEN TRAVELING GARDEN Ludovico, duke of Milan, SO fond of fresh fruit that he invented A traveling fruit garden, 80 that he could pluck fruit from the trees brought directly to his dining table.
Ramon Lopez, 412 North Second Street, screened shed, no estimate. Lake Austin, Clay Avenue, move garage, $50. J. G. Kuykendall, 2001 South Ninth Street, garage, $140.
City Sign neon and porcelain sign, $700. IN THE COURTS Nineteenth District Court Non-Jury civil matters. Judge R. B. Stanford.
urth District Court ual criminal indictment, on trial. State of Texas, vs Elgin Handy, habitJudge D. W. Bartlett. District Court Mrs.
Doris McCauley V8 fourth inum damage suit, settled for $55,000. Judge D. Y. McDaniel. County Court at Law State of Texas VS Julius Lee, transporting whiskey in dry area for purpose of sale, $100 fine on plea of guilty.
Judge Nash Oliver. County Court Administrative matters. Walker. Justice of the Peace Courts Justice Ray MorminoWilbur C. Greager, running stop sign, $15.50.
Arthur Short. speeding, $12.50. Robert T. Swanton, running stop sign, $11.50. Justice Bill LogueJames Travis Williams, speeding, $11.50.
J. D. Kirkpatrick, no tail light, $11.50. Lacy Zamerson Garmon passing in no passing zone, $11.50. TRAFFIC FINES Al Holmes, illegal parking, $1.
Tom W. Taylor, illegal parking, $1. Manuel Pena, illegal parking, $1. A. M.
Allbritton, illegal parking, $1. E. O. Dixon, illegal parking, $1. J.
E. Kuehl, Illegal parking, $1. W. J. Knowles, illegal parking, $1.
James S. Percy, Illegal parking, $1. Mrs. A. E.
Love, illegal parking, $1. Mrs. J. D. Oden Illegal parking.
$1. Mrs. Chester Luckett, illegal parking, $1. Hubert Davis, Illegal parking, $1. Charlie Stringer, running stop sign, $2.50.
Harvey Green, Illegal parking, C. K. Jones Construction Illegal parking, $1. E. Castello, illegal parking, $1.
Clayton Boyd, illegal parking, $1. Elmon Gray, Illegal parking, $1. Johnny Ochoa, speeding, $20. Mrs. Angelina Younces, Illegal ing, $1.
Bob Gwin, Illegal parking, $1. J. Harrison, Illegal parking, $1. Malcolm Roy Wortham, no brakes, $10. Mrs.
D. M. Darden, illegal parking, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Earl Smith and Lillie Faye Estelle. Charles Gilbert Rust and Mrs.
Evelyn Chastain. Wayne Orah Clyde and Mrs. Lorena cille Brown Eagleson. Eugene Donnell Moen and Miss beth Victoria Zenk. BIRTHS Hillerest, Girl Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Polk, 3641 North terent Bernice Knudson. Street; mother former Hillerest, Boys Fourth Street; mother former Lupe Mr.
and. Mrs. J. Ramon, 721. North Tellez.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Riesel: mother former Sara Jane Lester.
NEW CARS REGISTERED John T. Devine, JCAFB, Ford station wagon. David D. Chamberlin, JCAFB, Ford sedan. R.
Culverhouse, 521 Sedwick nue, Chevrolet sedan. DRIVER'S LICENSES The Drivers' License Division of the Texas Department of Public Safety gave 44 driver examinations Tuesday with the following results: 44 passed, 12 failed rules, two failed driving, 0n9 incomplete. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS The following traffic accidents were reported to Waco Police Department in the 24 hours to 4 p. m. Tuesday: 5:05 p.
Fifth Street and Austin Avenue. cars ddiven by Virgil G. Reid, 3521 North Twenty-third Street. Retha Ann Tiner. Morrow Avenue, and Donald O.
Hall, Route 10, Waco, TRAFFIC ANALYSIS Moving traffic tickets past 24 21 traffic tickets this month '53 160 Moving tickets this month '52 93 Parking tickets past 24 50 Parking tickets month tickets this month Total traffic traffic deaths deaths 14 FIRES The following fire was reported, to the Waco Fire Department hours to 4 p. m. Tuesday: 8:50 3. Sanger Avenue and New Road, grass fire, no damage. Albuquerque Gets Rain ALBUQUERQUE que had its heaviest rain in six months last night.
The fall ranged from .35 to .6 of an inch. -DISPLAY CLASSIFIED XII- -DISPLAY CLASSIFIED -DISPLAY CLASSIFIED BUY YOUR PACKARD NOW GET A BIG 'ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR STEED PACKARD 1107 AUSTIN PHONE 6-1816 On Your Signature Only LOANS COMPARE! SAVE! CASH 18 MONTH CASH 18 MONTH YOU PROVISION YOU PROVISION RECEIVE FOR PAYMENT RECEIVE FOR PAYMENT 149.00 10.00 600.00 40.00 253.10 17.00 936.60 62.00 448.00 30.00 1518.00 100.00 Any Amount up to $2000 STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY for low cost loans in TEXAS it's COMMUNITY FINANCE THRIFT CORPORATION 804 Austin Ground Floor Phone: 3-7301 Supervised Examined by the State Department of Banking Ask about COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, THEY PAY PER ANNUM.
