bu. light bu 5 bu. doz. 50 lb. 1b bu.
23 JIv. Bid oZ prices 35- 13.87 12 13 13 13.38 50 50 CATTLE CLATTER BY DON VINCENT call Southern Fruit Distributors, Orlando, 2-1674. 000 Dr. Charles Simpson, experiment station veterinarian, cautions that when blackleg occurs on a much, it is of the utmost importance the owner realize that every affected animal is a possible spreader of the infection, even though additional losses may not occur immediately on the infected pasture. In some cases they occur only after a lapse of years.
It is necessary to correctly dispose of bor, fuel, maintenance and depreciation on this equipment. The Pieck blower will load silage from piles to wagon. Peninsular Sales Service, P. 0. Box 809, Kissimmee, Jone 5055.
0 Instead of decreasing. national interest in Florida Cattle industry seems to be increasing. Back from a six-weeks trip to Washington, Des Moines, Kansas City, and New Orleans, J. N. Stonebracker, Orlando public relations consultant, reports that queries about COULD GROVE and I NIP all dead animals.
The carcass should, if possible, be destroyed by burning Otherwise, it should be buried deeply and covered with quick lime. Once a pasture becomes contaminated. it is impossible to destroy its" infectivity. It appears, therefore, that the only practical and effective means of protecting cattle on such ranches is to vaccinate. 0 0 0 Hairy Indigo seed 35 cents pound, Pensacola Bahia seed 49 cents, delivered.
Hi-Way 17-92, one mile north of Casselberry, Winter Park 27-2213. Krohne Associates. 0 0 0 To make money you must save money. Lundell grass harvester and Pieck Vacuum Blower will put up grass or corn silage for less than $1 a ton, including la- Florida cattle were directed at him continually. from Washington is that Agriculture Sec.
Benson has directed his staff to study price insurance, Farm and Ranch reports. Some think this may be the Republicans answer to price supports. The basic idea of price insurance is that farmers pay a small percentage of the proceeds from the sale of their produce into an insurance fund. In return they get a guarantee of prices not lower than a fixed level. Income would not be insured.
Actually, eteh plan wouldshrd Actually, the plan would work prettsurance. as any According other to type reports the plan would be voluntary. However, those who have studied it think the great majority of farmers would go along. Citrus Report DAILY AUCTIONS (Only Markets ORANGES Florida Interior CITY- -Market Terms Car Ava gen. higher 5 4.15 Philadelphia, easter 3.89 Boston.
irreg. few 3.15 Pittsburgh. lower 3.75 Chicago, lower 3.57 St. Louis, steady 3.66 Detroit. lower 3.50 Baltimore, lower 3.46 Totals 25 3.73 GRAPEFRUIT, WHITE Fiorida Seeded CITY -Market Terms Ca- Ava.
New York, abt. steady few 2.80 Phila phia. aht, unched. Boston. unchgd.
Pittsburgh. steady Chicago. lower St. Louis, irreg. Detroit.
lower Baltimore, lower 2 Totals 3.00 GRAPEFRUIT. PINK Florida Seeded CITY -Market Terms Car Avg. New York, abt, steady Chicago. lower Detroit, lower Totals FOB CITRUS PRICES LAKELAND -The following F.O.B. prices, compiled by Florida Citrus Mutual.
from reports of sales made in the last 24 hours. cover only U. S. No. 1 fruit packed in 1 3-5 bushels wirebound boxes.
No premium or Indian River brands included. Oranges: Mostly $2.75 on 150s and larger: $3 smaller. White seed grapefruit: $1.90 to $2.25 on 468: $3 on 54s and 70s: $3.25 on 80s: $3.50 on 96s; a few $2.75 on 545 and 70s: $3 011 80s. Processing prices (delivered to plant): Oranges $1,75 to $1.85: grapefruit 59 to 65 cents on eliminations. REPORT NO.
151 SANFORD STATE FARMERS MARKET The tollowing prices were reported by the dealers on the Sanford State Farmers Market for produce sold to truckers and dealers up to 2:30 p.m. May 12. 1953: Beans, depending variety and quality hpr. Beans. pole.
bu. Cabbage. Florida. 50 lb. .85.
Celery, Pascal, crate. Corn, fancy, crate, Cucumbers, bu. Eggplants. bskt. Onions.
Fancy Florida Grown: Large. 50 SX $1.75. Medium. 50 lb. 8X, $1.60.
Boilers. SX $1.35 Peas, Blackeyed. hpr. Peppers. bskt.
Radishes, crate. $1 Squash. yellow. bu. hpr.
Watermelons. each. CITRUS Oranges, accord. to size. box $2 Grapefruit, depending grade and size, 548.
thru 96s, box. Twenty-two varieties produce received from 10 a.m. May 11 to 10 a.m. May 12, 1953. Total receipts 13.969 packages.
Demand moderate: market steady. Supplies on citrus: demand moderate: market steady. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. May 12 USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 99, on track 176; total. U.
S. shipments 775 supplies light demand slow, market dull to slightly weaker: Idaho russets $5.15, utilities $3.50: MinnesotaNorth Dakota Pontiacs $2.50 unwashed: Alabama triumph type California long whites CASH GRAIN CHICAGO. 12 AP) Cash wheat: Corn No. yellow 63.4 No. 1.63-63.4 No.
3, 1.59-62: No. 5. 1.60 sample grade 1.53.4-59.4 Oats: none Barley nominal: malting 1.30-63; feed 11.00-30. Answer to Previous Puzzle 000 ADRI ORA OVERT BORES OST OP ARRE ADD NEE OR LAD CARET ROE ORO ON DON SMELT END 28 Drove 43 Mother of 29 Gaelic Castor and 31 Those who Pollux grant 44 Entry in a 33 Book of maps ledger 38 Stoat 46 Units 40 Fruits 47 Ireland's 41 Sound, present name Washington 48 Simmer 42 Goad 50 End 31 32 33 38 139 145 148 50 51 53 54 13 13.87 13.70B Naval ter 28 cent. prices cents, futures off up 25 steady of 32 of .00 of pet.
day butter of cent. off 62 Britain cent: futures 12 5 2.80 or Belgtum day selling 89 (pound) 100 prices 5-62 1 Winter Park Brevities By KATHY JUMP Phone 4-3471 Club News And Social Items May Be Left At O'Brien's WINTER -Final weeks of the Winter Park High School calendar are devoted largely to the graduating seniors and their activities, Osburn Wilson, principal, said yesterday in announcing speakers for the diploma ceremonies. Baccalaureate services scheduled for May 31 will be conducted by the Rev. Paul Reeves, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church. The 89 members of the graduating class will receive their diplomas June 2.
Dean Edwin Walker of Rollins College will make the comaddress. Both events mencement, at the high school auditorium. Senior Class Day will be observed May 28. when the traditional reading of the class history and wills of its members will be passed on to underclassmen. Awards learned during the year will also be presented.
A full schedule is listed also for underclassmen, including presentation of awards May 22, and junior high school picnics at Sanlando Springs. Ninth graders will hold swimming party and picnic May 15: seventh grade, May 18; and eighth grade, May 21. Old familiar tunes will be heard at the Winter Park High School auditorium May 21 when the 14th annual spring concert. presented 8 by p.m. the high The school concert will beginsder the direction of Edgar Williams, bandmaster.
Climaxing a year of musical activities, the program has been arranged to display the full range land ability of the players in concert, according to Williams. Specialty numbers and solos will share the spotlight with the band. Over 100 students including the junior band will participate in the performance. Divided into two first portion of the program will be devoted to concert music with a novelty group in lighter tempo concluding the evening's entertainment, Miss Julie Ray, chairman of Winter Park Board of Florida Chain of Missionary Assemblies, made a report on the state meeting held recently in Winter Haven to members of the board. Other delegates from Winter Park attending the meeting were Miss Genevieve James, secretary of the local board, and Miss Hulda Halley.
Announcement was made that the fall seminar to arrange details of next year's chain of assemblies will be held Nov. 19, with the assembly beginning Feb. 7. Present at the meeting were Mmes. W.
F. Johnson, John Calvin Goddard, Will S. Hall, Louis Ohlrogge, Mark Bowers, A. B. Morgan, J.
M. Gullans. J. C. Temple, W.
Cosine and Miss Genevieve James. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at Monday night's meeting of the Lions Club Auxiliary with Mrs. John Henderson named for president. Serving with Mrs. Henderson will sisters, Mrs.
K. B. Clarke and Mrs. R. B.
Glisson, both of Palatka; 31 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Grissom Funeral Home. MR. HUGO CRIBARI DeLAND Mr. Hugo Cribari.
49, New York City resident, died of a heart attack Sunday at Daytona Beach. The Cribaris were en route to their New York home from a winter residence in Ft. Myers. He was a contractor and a native New York City. They had been visiting at DeLand and were spending the day at the beach.
He is survived by his Sophia Cribari; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Bollner, Yonkers, N. Mrs. Dorothy Dessner, and Mrs. Eileen Pennachio, both of Mt.
Vernon, N. by six brothers and three sisters. His body will be shipped to New York City by Colonial Funeral Home. Ginny Simms Asks Divorce From Texan Singer Ginny Simms, who was in SANTA. MONICA, Calif.
-P- court less than a month ago to obtain an increase in child support payments from her first husband. yesterday filed suit to divorce her second. Dividends Declared NEW YORK -'API Rate, period, stock of record, payable: INCREASED Maine Pub Serv .35 6-12 7-1 Indiana Stl Prod .371 5-25 6-10 Ward Baking 45 6-16 7-1 REGULAR Bareco Oil .20 5-20 6-5 Chi Rock Isl Pac RR 1.00 00 6-12 6-30 Chi Rock Isl RR pl 1.25 6-12 6-30 Claussner Hos .25 5-22 6-1 Fla Pw Lt .40 6-5 6-30 Fla Pw Lt 4 pc pf 1.12 2 5-14 6-1 Fla Pw Lt 4 pc pf A 1 12 5-14 6-1 Fla Pw Lt pc pf 1.12 5-14 6-1 Int Petrol Ltd 25 5-21 6-12 Am Hawaiian SS .75 6-1 6-13 Bird Son pf 1.25 5-20 6-1 Buffalo Eclipse .37 1 2 5-27 6-10 Filtrol Corp .20 5-21 6-10 Holeproof Hos 25 6-10 6-25 Midwest Oil .35 5-25 6-15 Pickle Crow Ltd 10 5-30 6-30 Placer Devel Ltd 100 5-27 6-18 Repub Pict pf .25 6-10 7-1 Scythes Co Ltd .35 5-15 6-1 Thermoid Co .10 6-8 6-30 Unit Elastis .60 5-21 6-10 Virginian Rwy 062 1 2 6-11 6-25 Baxter Lab .161 1 4 5-15 5-31 Leath Co .25 6-10 7-1 Leath Co pf 62 1 2 6-10 7-1 Lone Star Gas 35 1. 3-25 6-8 Maine Pub Serv pf 27 6-12 7-1 Newberry. J.
J. .50 6-15 7-1 Reed Roller Bit .25 5-29 6-10 Roc Transit .10 5-14 6-1 Ward Baking 1.37 1 2 6-16 7-1 REDUCED Howe Sound 10 5-29 6-10 INCREASED Ward Baking 45 6-16 7-1 IRREGULAR Howe Plan Fund 03 3-14 5-28 INITIAL Mededith Publish New .25 6-16 4-30 Orlando Morning Sentinel Page 13 Tele. 3-4411 Classified 3-8511 Wednesday, May 13, 1953 MR. CONRAD C. PATTERSON Gov.
McCarty, who owns a cattle ranch about 10 miles west Ft. Pierce has come to Central Florida to buy bulls. Last week he bought five yearling registered Scotch Shorthorn bulls from Emerald Acres Ranch. Reed Whittle, Emerald Acres president, imported the dams from Canada but the calves were dropped on his ranch. He'll keep the five yearlings for McCarty for awhile, halter breaking and fitting them.
Whittle also sold an Angus and a Hereford bull to Lloyd Gahr and Jim Brown, partners in a cattle operation in East Orange County. They originally intended to buy only one bull, but Brown wanted a white face and Gahr an Angus. As a result they compromised and bought one of each. Whittle reports that the bull business is unusually good for this late in the season. 000 An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Write Golden Dolomite P. 0. Box 1193, Orlando, for free bulletin telling almost miraculous discovery of how Dolomite prevents scours, milk-fever, mastitis and Bangs Disease. 0 0 0 It's been rough year for cattle feeders. George Thiem of the Knight Newspaper chain writes over a Springfield, Ill.
dateline in the Miami Herald that country banks in that area are reporting heavy losses and bankruptcies from cattle feeding for the first time since the late 1920's. One feeder is reported to have lost $200,000, which isn't hay. Stother Jones, Buffalo, a of International Live Stock Exposition, points out that the government is holding up the market for the corn farmer, but does nothing to hold prices of the steer feeder. Jones, himself, according to Thiem, admits losses from $6 to $8 cwt. on 300 head of steers fed since last August.
"It still costs 40 cents a pound to put beef on a thin steer," Jones is quoted as saying. The government is keeping up corn prices at an artificial level through the corn loan. Prime steers I sold Chicago two weeks ago for $23.75 ewt. were $13 ewt. under the price I got year ago.
Shipping expense is running close to $2 ewt." "These $23.75 steers weighed well over 1,300 pounds. They cost $30 cwt. eight months ago when they averaged 756 As a result Jones cattle yards are empty and he won't take another fling at feeding until the market settles. Stockmen won't have a fair chance until all controls are abandoned, he says, which seems to be the concensus of Florida cattlmen. The report is that in the Texas Panhandle thin yearlings are being bought now for October delivery at $20 ewt.
which is under the price the same time year ago. Choice steer calves are bringing light yearlings from A note of encouragement, according to thiem is that Herman M. Conway, Chicago, research director of the National Livestock Producers is telling Illinois farmers there is likely to be a partial recovery this summer of price losses suffered by cattle feeders. The heavy runs of fat steers that caused prices to collapse are over, he says. 0 0 Cypress Fence Posts, 3" to 4" minimum by 7' to 8', 25 cents each.
Phone Whittle, Orlando 3-3445. 0 0 Do you want to add extra weight to your cattle for marketing? Then use high protein urea citrus molasses. High in carbohydrates and also good conditioner. We deliver anywhere in Central Florida. For information Around the World HORIZONTAL 4 Harvests Vegas, 5 Sea eagle Nevada 6 Kind of acid 4 Another 7 Individual Nevada city 8 Tax 8 Italian city assessment 12 New Zealand basis lake 9 Above 13 Ireland 10 Simple 14 State 11 Formerly 15 Moist 17 Oak seeds 16 Aardvarks 19 Postured 18 Clipper 23 French 20 Punctuation painter mark 24 Hops' kiln 21 Distress signal 25 Mimicker 22 Sacred image 26 Eagle's nest 24 Louts 27 Unfair 26 3 Maple genus employer's 27 Pronoun workshop 30 Each 32 Chewer 34 Farm machine 35 Fall flowers 13 36 Transposes (ab.) 37 Expires 39 Burden 40 Gaze 41 Caress 42 Pincer 45 Frozen desserts 30 31 49 Sampling again 34 51 Strike 52 Polish river 53 Arrow poison 54 Metal-bearing rock 42 143 55 Water barriers 56 Nuisance 49 57 Church seat VERTICAL 1 Statutes 2 Arabian gulf 55 3 Contents Mr.
Conrad C. Patterson. 59. Route 1, died in a local hospital Monday after a long illness. Mr.
Patterson came to Orlando from Flintstone, in 1950 when he retired from a active business. He was a member of the Holden Heigths Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Talley Patterson; five sons, George Conrad Robert and Lindy all of Orlando and Thurston of Ft. Pierce: three brothers, Ben, St.
Elmo, Gene, Flintstone. and Foye, Dayton, three sisters, Mrs. Ola White. Mrs. Nina Stoots and Mrs.
Vera Forrester, all of Chattanooga Valley, and two grandchildren. Carey Hand Funeral Home will send the body to High Point, for interment. MRS. SUSAN L. MUFFITT Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.
Susan Linscott Muffitt of Rochester, N. Sunday after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, Charles W. Muffitt. The Muffitts have been winter residents of Orlando for a number of years and have been members of the Orlando Lawn Bowling Club since 1941.
Funeral services will be held in Rochester. It is requested that friends omit flowers. MRS. JOHN PEVIRRE KISSIMMEE-Mrs. Etta Pevirre, 66.
Rt. 2, Box 172, Kissimmee, died early Tuesday. A native of Mas-1 sena, N. she moved here eight years ago from Dover. She was a member of the Campbell Station Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, John Pevirre; two sons, Levi Lebaff, and Johnny Lebaff, California." Funeral arrangements charge of the Grissom Funeral Home. MR. EDWARD H. LEOPOLD SANFORD Mr. Edward Henry Leopold, 71, Lake Mary, died Tuesin a Sanford hospital after a brief illness.
He was born at Fairview. May 4, 1882, and had lived in Lake Mary the past two years. Survivors include his wife and two daughters, Mrs. G. F.
O'Brien and Mrs. W. Baker, both of Erie. and five grandchildren. The body is being sent to Erie for services and burial.
MRS. MILDRED C. CALLOWAY MELBOURN Mild red Mary Calloway, 37, died at her home on 144 River Dr. here Tuesday. She was born in Marion, N.
and came to Brevard County two years ago. She is survived by her husband, C. H. Calloway: two sons, C. H.
Calloway Jr. and Robert Calloway: daughter, Rona Lee Calloway; one brother. Walker Cooper of North Carolina and six sisters. Brownlie Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.
ADDIE LENA GREENE KISSIMMEE Mrs. Addie Lena Greene, 70, Old St. Cloud Kissimmee, died here Tuesday after an illness of several days. She was born March 12, 1883, at Palatka, and moved to Loughman in 1916, where she lived until coming to Kissimmee two years ago. She was a member of the Oak Hill Baptist Church.
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lily Dennis, Mrs. Mamie Goodman, Mrs. Merty Sue Stewart, all of Loughman, and Mrs. Mary Etta Truesdell, Apopka; four sons, Roy Greene, Kissimmee: Leonard Greene and Brady Greene, U.
S. Navy, Jacksonville; Pvt. James, Greene, Fort Tilden, N. two brothers, S. C.
Hilliard and R. T. Hilliard, both of Palatka: a halfbrother, A. J. Smith, Miami; two Florida Fruits And Vegetables JACKSONVILLE (State Market Bureau)-Supply of fruits and vegetables moderate.
demand moderate. market about steady: Oranges. Fla, std. U. 8.
1s. mostly 3.25-3.50: grapefruit. std. bxs. S.
1s, mostly 2.50-2.85. Watermelons. various varieties. 20-30 small lots 70. Beans.
Fla other round type. mostly 3.00-3.75: Pla. poles mostly beans. Fla. bu.
mostly 4.00-4.25 Cabbage, lo. dom type, best. mostly .85. celery. Fla.
Pascal. 3-4s. mostly 3.00-3 50: collards, Fla, doz. mostly 2.00: corn, 5 fair to good, mostly 2.25- 2.75; cucumbers, bu. mostly 3.50-5.50.
Eggpiant, bu. bakts. mostly 2.25- 2.50; okra, Fla. bu. few 5.00-7.50: So.
onions. green. Fla. don. bun.
mostly peas. field, Fla Crowders, few 2.75-2.90: Fla. bu Blackeyes, mostly 2.00-2.50. Peppers. various varieties.
mostly potatoes, Fla 50 1b. Red Bliss. U. 8 1s. size A.
1.50-1.70: 50 lb Red Bliss. U. 8 18. size B. 1.15-1.35, radishes, Fla, doz.
mostly 50 Squash. Pla bu. Yel Crooks, mostly 2.50-4.00: sweet potatoes. Sou bu Porto Ricans, mostly 5.00-6.75: tomatoes, Fla 40 1b ord. to fair, mostly 4.00- 5.50; turnips.
doz, mostly 2.00. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK -AP) Closing foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open mar- 13 premium U. S. Europe Great Britain off a Great Britain 30 day 2.81. of cent: Great Britain 60 off of 8 Great 90 futures 2.80 (franc) 2.00 A cent.
France franc) cent. unchanged: Holland 26.36. unchanged. Italy (lira) 1658 of cent. unchanged: Portugal (escudol 3.50.
unchanged. Sweden (krona) 19.35, unchanged. Switzerland (franc) (free' 23.34. unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, unchanged: Brazil (free) 2.35, unchanged; Mexico 11.59.
off 02 of a cent; Venezuela 30.03. unchanged. Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.52, unchanged. BUTTER and EGGs CHICAGO. May API USDA -But- unwholesale changed.
A 93 score 65 A A 92- 5-63 61 90 Eggs about steady: wholesale selling dozen to unevenly cent A lower 4 higher extras large extras medium and standarda checks 144.5-45.5. be Mrs. Robert Nidy and Mrs. E. C.
Price vice-presidents; Mrs. T. A. Scott secretary; Mrs. William Fuller, treasurer; Mrs.
Alex Binnie, tail twister: Mrs. Russell Hill, lion tamer; and Mmes. Robert Geisler, Elmer Pike and E. E. Smith, directors.
Michael Zimmerman. speaking at the Kiwanis Club weekly dinner meeting Monday at the Woman's Club. explained to fellow members the Circle program as a bridgeover service club for college men preparatory to entering the business world. Zimmerman, committee chairman, gave the history of the junior organization as sponsored national Kiwanis in colleges similar to Key Clubs for high school boys. Guests of the club included George Swartout, representing the chapter at Winter Park High School.
and Ernest Eickelberg, Don Tauscher and Albert Chubb. former Key members now students at Rollins College. The second of the summer season's card parties sponsored by the Woman's Club will be held 10 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Joel Phillips, 2300 E.
Winter Park Rd. Proceeds from these parties are used for special projects at the club. Those desiring to attend may phone 3-7221 for reservations. Winter Park BPOE lodge is sponsoring a barbecue dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the club home on S.
Orlando Ave. Reservations must be made by Friday noon by phoning Orlando 3-4536 or Winter Park 4-0874. Tickets are $1 a plate. All Elks, families and friends are urged to attend the barbecue. The executive board of the Women's Missionary Union of the Killarney Baptist Church will meet 10 a.m.
Thursday at the church. All officers are asked to be present. Final monthly meeting for the summer of the Winter Park Business Professional Assn. will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Mayor Ray Greene will be present to answer merchants' questions on the new traffic and parking regulations. Joe Galloway, head of defense communications for Winter Park, and Morris Parker, deputy defense director, have been appointed to attend the conference on civil defense for Orange County 10 a.m. today in the Telephone Orlando. Announcement of the appointments was made by E. A.
Wagner, civil defense director of Winter Park. They will hear Fred Holliday of th Federal Communications Commission speak on the Conelrad Plan. Mrs. Harry C. Williams has returned to her home in Winter Park from Washington, D.
where she attended the spring conference of Republican women. President of the Orange County Council of Republican Women, Mrs. Williams reported high spot of the social side of the conference was the reception given by Mrs. Eisenhower for the delegates. Funeral Notices BADGER, DR.
GEORGE H. Funeral services for Dr. George Henry Badger. 94. pastor emeritus of the Unitarian Church, Orlando, who died at a local hospital Monday morning.
will be held from the Unitarian Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Revs. William Constable and Wilma Constable officiating. Interment will be at a later date. Fairchild Funeral Home is in charge of rangements.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Elizabeth A. Badger. Taunton. and Mrs.
Edward T. Paxton, Washington, D. and several nieces and nephews. MRS. MILDRED CALLOWAY, Mrs.
Mildred Cooper Calloway, 37, who died at her Melbourne home. 144 River Monday, will be held at Brownie Funeral Home, Melbourne. Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Rev. H.
D. Frink of the First Baptist Church will officiate with interment being at Melbourne Cemetery. She is survived by her husband. C. H.
Calloway; two C. H. Calloway Jr. and Robert Calloway: one daughter, Rona Lee; one Walker Cooper of North Caro- lina, and six sisters. MARENTETTE, MRS.
JOSEPH L. Marentette, 73, who died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter and only vivor. Mrs. Andrew Carraway, 432 Elliott Sanford. will be recited at Brisson Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Rev. Fr. Richard Lyons. parish priest at All-Souls' Roman Catholic Church. will officiate.
Funeral Mass will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at All-Souls' Church with Fr. Lyons officiating. Interment will be at All-Souls' Roman Catholic Cemetery, Sanford. Please omit flowers.
WOOTTON, LT. COMDR. ERIC ANDREW, K. 0. B.
Funeral services for Mr. Eric Andrew Wootton, 14111 Hillerest who died at a local hospital early Monday, will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Fairchild Chapel at Fairchild Funeral Home with Mr. Redfield of the Church of Christ Scientist officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Wootton is survived by his wife. Mrs. Beatrice C. Wootton, Orlando: his mother in England: and one brother, Lionel Wootton, England.
Vargas Breaks Arm RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -(P)- Pres. Getulio Vargas suffered a fracture of the arm in in the presidential palace Monday. He was treated by his son, Luthero Vargas. Most diamonds have a yellow body tone. GLEN HAVEN MEMORIAL PARK Central Florida's Garden Cemetery Office 309 N.
Main Ph. 8395 PERPETUAL CARE WOODLAWN MEMORIAL PARK AND MAUSOLEUM Where Thoughtful People Buy Their Burial Estates convenient terms Office 11 S. Court St. Ph. 2-0786 COURT HOUSE NEWS Court House Parking Plan Gaining Approval County Commr.
Jimmy reported yesterday his plan to construct a parking area in the northwest corner of the court house square is receiving favorable comment. The proposal, which will provide 14 reserved parking spaces for county officials, was publicly described for the first time in Sunday's Sentinel-Star. It will call for the removal of only one tree, Cooper said, and still leave plenty of room for attractive landscaping. Cooper said he will broach the proposal at next Tuesday's commission meeting. The project, including construction of concrete curbs, will cost approximately $2,400.
The City of Orlando is eliminating 11 of the county's 14 reserve parking spaces on Court St. between Wall and Washington Sts. A proposal to ban all state from counties that do not assess property at full value was opposed by Orange commissioners yesterday. The measure was introduced in the Florida Senate last week by Sen. Rogells of Palmetto.
In addition to requiring full value assessments measure also would define the functions of the equalization board, put a ceiling on millages and turn assessing functions over to the clerk of circuit court if the elected assessor did not perform certain duties. County Atty. William Dial said the proposal is unconstitutional. Commissioners put its stamp of approval on a bill by Rep. Cleve.
land of Sanford to prohibit the commercial fishing of snook by putting the daily bag limit at sixteen. In other actions yesterday the commissioners: Voted to re-advertise for bids for a bookkeeping machine for the office of Mrs. Helen Bennett, tax assessor, after rejecting all bids received last week. Agreed to pay Mrs. Marie Fitz.
patrick, former employe of the County Home, her salary for two weeks of sick leave. Set June 23 for a fire control district election for precincts 24A and 43 in the Conway section. Agreed to buy three portable air conditioning units for the court room of Justice of the Peace E. G. Duckworth, provided sufficient funds can be found.
MacAsphalt Corp. yesterday was sued for $100,000 by Herbert Berna, Air Force pilot. Berna claims he suffered a broken back and other permanent injuries April 1 when the motor. cycle he was riding on S. Kuhl Ave.
was struck by a MacAsphalt truck driven by Johnnie Henry Carroll. He further charges the truck windshield was covered with dew and fog and the company had failed to provide a windshield wiper for it. Berna declares that because of the accident he will not be able to' pursue his career as an air force pilot. The suit was filed in Orange County Circuit Court by Robert Eagan, Orlando attorney. Rufus Roberson, Apopka' area Negro, is expected to enter pleas in Orange Criminal Court today to six charges of assault and destruction of personal property.
Roberson, arrested by Constable Fred Risener, is accused on two counts of aggravated assault, two assault and battery, destruction of personal property and profane, indecent and vulgar language. Eddie Williams, also a Negro, has indicated he will enter a plea to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Murphy James Foster 22. lin. army, and Judith Ann Ellis, 21, 3333 Lake Shore Dr.
William Edward McCuen. Harrah. army, and Ann Jeneane Greer, 18, Winter Park, switchboard operator. Gustavus Venoy Heck. 19.
rural Orlando, installer Western Electric and Marie Kringle, 19, 3025 S. Orange Blossom typist. William Howard. 69. Isle-of-Pines, Cuba, agriculturist, and Edith Ariel Fifield, 63, 717 Irma St, Frank Anthony Noriega 28, 295 W.
Par, baseball player, and Charlotte Mace 31, 295 W. Par, secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES APPROVED James Adolffis Howard. 25. Winter Park.
hospital orderly, and Helen Rae Johnson, 24, 27 N. Summerlin, cafeteria work. Dean Doran, 23. Milton. student, and Takaye Tsubouchi, 20.
Chicago, student. Glen Wesley Strange, 24, 696 L. Barton navy. and Lavada Ernestine Baker, 20. 5055 Cheney secretarycashier.
Robert Franklin Sheaffer. 22, Carlisle, air force, and Jo Ann Livengood, 19, 1022 17th general office clerk. Orange County Court Records DIVORCE SUITS GRANTED WILLIAMS: Nancy Marie and Donald E. INSTRUMENTS FILED With Sales Listed) Ind. Riv.
Calif. Temples Tangs. 4-5 Bu. 4-5 Bu. Car Ava.
Car Ava. Car Avg. Car Avg 4 41 16 5.71 1 4.81 4.29 5.97 6.09 3 5.07 5.55 4.54 5.24 3.51 5.63 10 4.35 46 5.53 Interior Indian River Texas Seedless Seeded Seedless Seedless Car Ava. Car Avg. Car Avq.
Car Avg 5 3.52 12 99 2 3.50 4.33 few 3.33 4.67 1 3.60 few 4.60 4.47 F4 3.48 3.01 12 3.39 16 4.48 Interior Indian River Texas Seedless Seeded Seedless Car Avg. Car Avg. Car Ava. Car Avg. few 4.99 2 5.58 few 5.72 4.58 4.58 2 5.58 Livestock THOMASVILLE.
Ga. Hog prices were generally strong, spots 25 higher yesterday. Most plants bought medium and choice soft and se 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts at $22:75 to mostly $23.00. closely sorted longhauls these weights brought $23.25 at one plant.
Medium and choice 160-180 Ib. averages brought and 140-160 lb. barrows and gilts sold from Choice 235-270 lb. averages brought and heavier weights sold from 30 Medium and choice brought JACKSONVILLE (AP)-Estimated arriVals at representative Florida auction and packer markets totaled 800 cattle and 300 calves compared with 775 and 296 a week ago. the Federal-State Market News reported yesterday.
In sales Monday at Monticello. slaughter classes steady except cows strong. stocker steers and heifers higher. inferior weak: cows and calves weak to $1 lower. At Gainesville.
salughter classes steady to $1 lower. spots $2 off for good steers and calves but canner and cutter cows higher. Stockers steady to .50 lower, spots SI off In representative sales. commercial and good slaughter steers and heifers 22.50 at Gainesville. utility in the area canne: and cutter Good and choice slaughter calves at Gainesville, commercial $17-20, utility in the area $13-17, cull $10-15.
In stockers, common and medium and few good steers and heifers common and medium calves inferior stockers $9-13. extremes $15 and $6. Inferior and common stock cows as low as $5. CHICAGO. May 12 -Hogs and cattle reacted somewhat from Monday's strong showing but sheep held steady in today's livestock marketing.
In general hogs sold from 25 to 35 cents lower at $23.25 to $24.50 on butcher weights and at 20.25 to $22.50 on sows. A top of $24.75 went to barrows and gilts and $22.75 to sows for a few offerings. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower A prime load of steers reached $24.25 but most choice and prime kinds were $21.00 to $24.00. Good to low -prime heifers made $19.00 to $23.00 On cOws the best price was $16.00. on bologna bulls $17.75.
on beef bulls $15.00. and on vealers testing prime up to $28.00. A few native spring lambs sold up to $27.00. odd lots of wooled lambs up to $26.00. and most shorn types up to $25.00 Ewes were $7.50 downward for choice shorns.
Receipts included an estimated 8.000 000 hogs. 9.000 cattle. 500 calves, and 1,500 sheep. ORLANDO EGG MARKET FLORIDA. Net wt.
Current Mk: per Doz. Extra Large, 27 oz. up .62 .66 Large, 24 oz. .60 .64 Medium. 21 oz .56 .60 Small.
18 48 .52 ORLANDO POULTRY MARKET FLORIDA Live Wyt. D. D. Grade A To Dressers To Retailers Hens. Red.
5 Iba. up Hens. Heavy .30 49 Hens. Light 24 .43 Fryers .29 .53 1. Poorer quality at lower prices.
2. Poultry markets or individuals Ing poultry and selling at wholesale dress, retail are classed as dressers Florida Grade A Whites Browns Minimum net weights per case: Jumbo 56 Extra Large Large (Standard) 45 Medium 8mall a 34 per dozen shown above JACKSONVILLE EGG MARKET All Sales to Retailers All Sales to Retailers FLORIDA Current Mkt. Per Doz. GRADE Loose Ctns. Extra Large 61 .66 Large.
24 .59 .64 Medium 56 .61 .48 .63 JACKSONVILLE Live wt. To Poultry Dressers Hens. White, lbs. up Hens. Red 32 Fryers.
all wis Hens, light, under 4 Ibs. .28 Roosters, old. 18-19 Small lots poultry to small retail dressers usually 2-3 cents higher than quote TURKEYS Young Hens 40-41 Young Toms 38 RABBITS Average on live and dressed weights op rabbits in Orlando: 48 furnished by Central Plorida Rabbit Breeders Frozen weight .70 Assoctation Inc. Live weight 30 Dressed weight 87 COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK. May 12 (AP) Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 16 to 40 high- er.
Sales 164 contracts. High Low Close May 17.22 17.10 17.21B 16.42 16.25 16.40B Sep. 14.32 14.02 14.32 13.60 Dec. 698 Mch 13 60 NAVAL STORE: SAVANNAH. Ga.
Mav 'API stores today: receipts. turpentine 194. rosin 214. Shipments, turpentine rosin 50. Stocks: turpentine 1,839, rosin 6,142.
Marvin C. Cartwright et ux to John W. Coons et ux. deed. Donald G.
Warner et ux to First Fede eral, Orlando. mtg. Alta M. Shaw to Oscar L. Strickle et ux, deed.
Eugene W. Kelsey Jr. et ux to A. W. Shaw W.
et ux, Shaw deed. et ux to Eugene W. Kelsey Jr. et ux, mtg. Angebilt Holding Co.
to Henry J. Roman et ux, deed. Richard E. Webb to Earl R. Chabot et al, mtg.
First Federal. Orlando to Joseph niti et John Cox email, Loans mte. Gordon C. Cutler to Elbert C. Spear et ux, deed.
Oscar F. Peatross et ux to Robert 1. Scheldrup et ux. deed. Jaffe to Jewel P.
Williams, asset. mtg. Jacob Lotzer to Elizabeth Lotzer, deed. Earl L. Jackson to American Save ings.
mtg. J. W. Walter, Inc. to Industrial Save ings Bank, asgt.
mtg. John Elliot Wichtendahl et ux to ry W. Meetch et ux, mtg. Clarence Datson et al to George I. Cutler et ux, deed.
Fred E. Myers et ux to Samuel 1 E. White et ux, deed. Arnold A. Johnson et ux to Stockton.
Whatley, Davin mtg. Scipio Ellis et ux to J. S. Eaton et ux, mtg. Stockton.
Whatley, Davin Co. to Liberty National Life Insurance. assgt. mtg. Roy C.
Lawson et ux to American Save ings. mtg. Roy C. Lawson et ux to American Savings, mtg. Newton Warner et uX to Leo E.
Foss et ux, deed. John Edward Burney et ux to Winter Park Federal, mtg. Earl R. Chabot et ux to Hubert Le Swilley et ux, deed. O.
Hannah et ux to R. L. Ingham et al. deed. Scott Mill Work Co.
to Lewis B. Van Wormer, satis. lien, Marling Corp. of Orlando to A. A.
Jane et mtg. ux. A. A. Jane et uX to Marling deed.
Lois Hale Russell to Ann Marie Westhill, deed. J. W. Walter Inc. to Industrial Savings Bank, assgt.
mtg. E. Patricia Ahern Lewis et vir to John P. Brosche et ux. deed.
George King et ux to Clifford Neiert et ux. deed. Paul H. Ducharme et al to Jesse Henry et al. deed.
Edward H. Bergin et ux to Winter Park Federal. mtg. Stockton, Whatley, Davin Co. to eral National Mortgage assgt.
mtg. Albert E. Ginkel et ux to Stanley C. Duane et ux, deed. Stanley C.
Duane et ux to Winter Park Federal, mtg. Elizabeth M. Pease to Stockton, Whatley. Davin Co. mtg.
J. J. Warner to Donald G. Warner et ux, deed. Clara S.
Bergin et vir to Arnold J. Wilson Jr. et ux, deed. Carl E. Meece et ux to Anton M.
zinski et ux, deed. Loren H. Ward et al to Marion F. Hate cher et ux. deed.
Gordon G. Hanks Jr. et ux to Stockton. Whatley, Davin mtg. Stockton, Whatley, Davin Co.
to Home Savings Bank, assgt. mtg. Ernest Chambers et, ux to Robert T. Taylor et ux, deed. Ancorin Inc.
to Ernest Chambers et ux. satis. Homestead mtg. Development Co. to Ira P.
Shenk et ux. deed. Community Finance Service to Jim Gillis et ux, satis. mtg. Gulf Life Insurance to Paula Unland Spaeth, satis.
mtg, Robert C. Wright et al to John Bled50e et ux, mtg. John D. Bledsoe et ux to Robert C. Wright et ux, deed.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York to Remer M. Young et ux, satis. mtg. L.
C. Cox et ux to John Hage et uX, deed. Edward J. Blum et ux to Florida Credit. mtg.
Wade H. Cornwell et ux to Col. Robert E. Kearney et ux, deed. S.
Cloyd et ux to Winter Park Federal. mtg. James A. Speer et ux to Eugene M. Speer et ux, deed.
8. W. Speer to Eugene M. Speer et deed. Mildred Ruth Brunson et vir to John D.
Oberst, deed. Ida M. Kintzel to William A. Garris et ux, deed. Ray.
A. Trovillian et ux to Wilbur Gunnerson et ux, deed. T. A. Wilson et ux to Family Loan Co.
mtg. Family Loan Co. to Robert Davis, satis. mtg. Franklin Life Insurance Co.
to Stanley F. Bryant et al, satis. mtg. View Trust and Savings Bank, trustee to Kenneth H. Hill et ux, satis.
mtg. Oliver Brown et ux to Gustar Vargish, deed. 13 8 TAX EXEMPT INCOME We believe it is not fully realized that safe, exempt bonds, with attractive yield are available. We will be pleased to submit a list of such securities and information concerning them, also chart showing tax-exempt yields vs. taxable yields.
Leedy, Wheeler Alleman lacorporated Investment Bankers Business Established 1924 601 Florida Bank Bidg. Phone 2-5161 Orlando, Florida unchanged 35 Oct. 56.
