of 14 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942. AROUND SPRINGFIELD WITH NEWS REPORTERS Irvin R. Kuenzli, former Spring-' fielder who now is secretarytreasurer of the American Federation of Teachers with offices in Chicago, will broadcast beginning at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, over WCFL Radio station, Chicago. This broadcast on "Labor, Education, and. War" 18, was but to have was postponed. Kuenzli who is a member of the Permanent Committee on Education of the American Federation of Labor is expected to analyze the educational program of the federation in relation to the war effort. Air raid wardens and auxiliary police in Donnelsville, Medway, Crystal Lake and New Carlisle attended a meeting Monday night in the Donnelsville school.
where they received final instructions preparatory a county blackout, expected month. The speakers included Allen Craig and Mrs. C. L. Heider, executive director and assistant director, respectively, of the Clark County Civilian Defense Council.
Similar meetings are being held in each township in the county. Thanksgiving Eve Vespers will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the First Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John W.
Rilling, pastor, in charge of the services, church officials announced Monday. Under the direction of Silas Boyd, the choir will sing "We Gather Together to Ask the Lord's Blessing," a favorite Dutch chorale. Special prayers on behalf of the men in the armed forces and for the nation will be said. The services will be held in the lower church. Florence Conover and Mary L.
McDonald, both of Springfield, and Martha L. Saenger of South Vienna, all of whom are enrolled in Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences, at- thive tained places on the college's annual honor roll through meritorious academic work, it was announced Monday 1 by the university news bureau. It was also announced that Gerald W. Hogan of Springfield and Charles G. Palmer of New Carlisle are now enrolled at Ohio State.
Thanksgiving Day services will be held in the First Church of Christ Scientist at 11 m. on day in the church Thanksgiving, E. High officials of the church announced Monday. The special proclamation, scheduled for the holiday by the President of the United States, will be read by Albert Pedrick, first reader for the occasion. This will be followed by the 1 especially prepared for Thanksgiving Day.
Edward Yung was elected delegate by the Allied Printing Trades Council, during a meeting of the group in the Labor Temple Monday night, to the meeting of the Ohio Printing Trades Council in Columbus Sunday. The state group will discuss the problems of state and municipal printing during an afternoon session to be held In the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Yung is secretary of the local council. "Winning the peace is going to be more difficult than winning the war," stated Hugh Hagan, essayist during a meeting of the Young Men's Literary Club held in the home of E. C.
Janson, 1715 Midvale Monday night. Speaking on the subject, "Who Owns the Earth," Hagan pointed out the necessity for equal access to the material resources of the earth if man is to maintain and raise his standard of living. Adam J. Fink, 43, of 904 Pine was recuperating in his home Monday from injuries received Saturday in a hunting accident near Kenton. Fink was taken to the Kenton hospital by a companion, where 22 shotgun pellets were removed from his head, face and right shoulder.
The injuries were inflicted, according to the report, by the accidental charge of a shotgun carried by a 13-year-old Kenton boy. First meeting of the newly formed Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club, attended by ap40 members, was held proximately, C. hall Monday noon. The meeting was addressed by Msgr. Martin M.
Varley, with Grand Knight Harry O'Brien acting as temporary director. Weekly meetings will be held each Monday noon, and at the next meeting officers are to be nominated and future programs outlined. Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. M. filed suit, for divorce A.
TavenTavenner, ner, former Springfield contractor, in a Noblesville, court, Oct. 28. The petition asked that the plaintiff be granted $20 a week support in addition to attorney fees. Tavenner is superintendent of labor maintenance at the Army depot at the Indianapolis Fair Grounds. When the reflection from a lighted gas stove in a cottage at the K.
of Home, N. Fountain and McCreight was observed at 6:30 a. m. Tuesday, firemen were summoned. was no fire.
7:36 p. m. Monday, firemen were called to the home of Margaret Schalloham, State and Center when meat on a kitchen stove burned. There was no loss, Richard Harmon Springfield, asked police Monday night to aid in the search for his son, Zenzil Luther, 16, who disappeared from home Monday. The father said the boy is five feet tall, weighs 140 pounds, with blue eyes and blond hair.
Another session of the Springfield Priorities Clinic will be held in the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. and concluding at 5 p. m. J.
C. Bach of the Dayton office of the War Production Board will conduct the clinic. John L. Zimmerman, an attorney with officers in the New Zimmerman submitted to an emergency operation Monday night at the City Hospital. He is reported from the hospital Tuesday to be in "good" condition.
Mr. Zimmerman lives on Leffel lane. CHARGE AGAINST DOVER FULLBACK IS DISMISSED COLUMBUS, Nov. H. R.
Townsend, Ohio High school athletic commissioner, today dismissed a charge filed by New Philadelphia that Dan Petrella, star fullback on Dover's undefeated football team, was ineligible for participation in high school sports. Townsend said officials of New Philadelphia High School contended Petrella was 21, but a hearing yesterday revealed a "preponderance evidence," the commissioner added, the athlete was not that old. Had Townsend ruled Petrella ineligible, Dover would been forced to forfeit all games in which he played. Townsend said Petrella had no record of birth, but that he gave his age 19 when registerhis, ing for the draft earlier this year. SECURITIES, COMMODITY EXCHANGES WILL CLOSE NEW YORK, Nov.
Securities and Commodity exchanges throughout the United States will be closed Thursday, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day. The U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture nounced that livestock reports would not be issued Nov. 26. WILL MEET TUESDAY Victory Prayer Band, consisting members of the congregation of of the Assemblies of God Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Ida Sheridan, 1013 Tibbetts Tuesday at 7:30 p.
m. Mrs. Elsie M. Byerly, leader of the group said the meeting is open to all who wish to pray for the men in the various branches of the armed forces. Running Short Of Cash? STOP WORRYING: Don't break Junior's piggy bank-come in and explain your money needs.
Whether you have a balance here or not, we will advance you money for numerous purposes. Loans From $25 and Up to $500 THE UNION FINANCE CO. DIAL 5931 114 SO. FOUNTAIN AVE. 56 KELLEY'S ARCADE Thanksgiving Market All Day Wednesday 7 A.
M. to 7 P. M. AT THE CITY MARKET Street Floor City Bldg. Everything For Your Thanksgiving Dinner SHOP WITH US AND SAVE Flowers, Produce, Poultry, Meats, etc.
"It's Cheaper Because It's Fresher" City Market Promotion Association Wall Street NEW YORK, Nov. Selling of the war stocks dried up to a certain extent in today's marput many down fractions ket but was enough to theradeis to a point or so. Tax offerings again received part of the blame for the lack of recovery power. Stocks in the faltering division U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Kennecott, Westinghouse, Allied Chemical, J. I. Case, International Harvester and Goodrich. Advancing at intervals were Sears Roebuck, American Can and Johns-Manville. The war-peace argument in Wall Street was as hot as ever and, prophets of a quicker finish of the world conflict than had been expected, maintained their stand.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. American Can American Smelting Refinery American Telephone Telegraph American Tobacco 41 Anaconda 25 Armour Illinois 3 Atch 42 3 Atlantic Refining Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio 046 Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden 21 Chesapeake Ohio 35 Chrysler Colum Gas El 2 Commercial Solvents Continental Motors Continental Oil Delaware Curtiss- Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont El Auto Lite 29 General Electric General Foods General Motors 41 Goodrich 24 Goodyear 22 Harb Walker International Harvester Johns-Manville Kennecott 29 Libby-O-Ford Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central Norfolk Western 165 North American Ohio Oil Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum 42 Public Ser Pullman 27 Pure Oil Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Servel Shell Union 16 Socony Vacuum 9 Standard Brands 4 Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Timken Roller Bearing 36 Trans America Un Carbide 73 Airlines United Air Corporation United Gas Imp Rubber 23 Steel Com Westinghouse Mfg Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube 29 Sales-28 DIVORCE, PAYMENT OF BILLS SOUGHT Asks Court To Award Real Estate, Furniture Florence M. Cory of Springfield, who instituted a suit for divorce against Donald Cory of Akron in Clark County Common Pleas Court Tuesday, seeks a court order to require her husband to reimburse her extent of "several hundred dollars" for personal bills of her husband. She said she paid these bills with her own funds after her husband left her April 22. Mrs.
Cory charges gross neglect of duty, declaring she has had to work throughout their married life to maintain their home. She asks the court to award her two parcels of real estate and furniture, as well as permanent alimony. They were married at Maysville, Feb. 20, 1933. Gross neglect and wilful absence are charged in a divorce suit started by Irene Wright of 24 N.
Spring st. against Arthur Wright, address unknown. They were married at Columbus, Jan. 13, 1917, The plaintiff alleges her husband abandoned her 11 years ago and has since remained away. Deaths CARNEGIE, Nov.
The Rev. Dr. James M. McQuilkin, pastor of the urarnegie United Presbyterian the past 24 years, died yesterday. He came to Carnegie after graduating from Cedarville College, Cedarville, and McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, and serving as pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Chicago for six years.
Funeral services will be Friday in Marissa, Ill. SPRINGFIELD. Nov. C. Knotts, 47, general counsel for the American Aeronautical Association, and widely known authority on aviation law, died last night.
SOMERVILLE, Nov. (P)-Mrs. Laura Blakely Jones, 85, mother of Judge Ingram M. Stainback, governor general of Hawaii, died last night. WARREN, Nov.
Frank B. Neal, 86, internationally known livestock and poultry nutritionist, died at his home here. The Weather MONDAY P. M. P4 44 7 43 09 45 8 42 3 46 9 42 4 46 10 41 5 44 11 40 6 43 12 39 TUESDAY A.
M. 1 39 38 35 8 35 3 38 9 35 4 37 10 35 5 37 11 35 6 35 12 noon 36 P. M. 1 36 2 36 MONDAY'S HIGH 47 at 3:15 p. m.
MONDAY'S LOW 36 at 1 a. m. Treasury Report position of the treasury Nov. 21: Receipts expenditures $280.844,127.67: net balance 543.23: working balance included receipts fiscal year (July $4.873.014.910.07: expenditures fiscal year 723.204.42: excess of expenditures $22,197, total debt 899.030.748,- increase over previous day 396.444.12. WASHINGTON, Nov.
LOCAL MARKETS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by W. R. Hackett Fruit Co.) Cranberries, per 25 ib. Lemons, Sunkist, Cauliflower-Callf. box per box per crate $2.75 Grapes, Calif.
Emporor, $2.75 Parsley, per doz. Green Beans, Texas per New crate Crop Grape- 3.00 Cal. Carrots, per per hamper $3.75 fruit, Pink Seedless per 100 ib. bags $27 crate te Brazil Nuts, medium per box $4.50 Sweet Potatoes, Tenn. Nancy Extra large $29 Seedless Halls, per Peppers, per dozen.
White per box New Yams, crate $7.00 Sunkist Valencia Oranges per crate 1 $2.50 Indiana Jerseys, No. Michigan, per Nonsunkist $5.25 per bu. $2.50 doz. Honey Dews, 9's, medium per $1.50 California Pascal, 2 to per crate $3.75 Beans. Navy.
3 doz. per Tomatoes -Calif. 100 lb. bag crate $5.75 6.25 10 lb. repack.
$1.75 1.85 Onions- ApplesNew Cabbage, Yellows, 50 lb. bag Washington Delicious per 50 lb. bag $1.25 10 lb. bag Fancies, per box Potatoes- Whites, per 50 lb. $3.00 3.25 Idaho Russets No.
1, per bag $2.50 w. Va. Jonathans, 100 lb. bag. $3.75 Sweet Spanish, 50 lb.
per bu. $1.85 Home Grown Russets, per bag $2.00 w. Va. Delicious, 100 lb. bag $2.25 2.35 California Walnuts, per bu.
$2.25 Katadins, per 100 Ibs. W. Va. Grimes Golden, per 100 lb. bag $2.50 Walnuts $20 26 per bu.
$1.85 Persian Limes, per doz. 30c Radishes, per basket Ohio Staymens, per Iceberg Head of three dozen. $1.75 bu. $1.75 Lettuce $7.50 8.00 Large Stewart Pecans, West Virginia Staymens, Mushrooms, per per lb. Leaf Lettuce, per 10 lb.
Shell Pecans, per 1 lb. Rome Beauties, basket $1.60 carton per bu. $1.75 2 POULTRY BUYING PRICE (Corrected by Springfield Poultry Co.) Heavy springers, Colored hens 20 Ducks lb. up 22 24c Hen Turkeys 28 30c Geese 16c Medium heavy springers Tom Turkeys Guineas. each 21 23c Rabbits Roosters Leghorn springers ..18 Old Tom EggsLeghorn hens Old Hen Current receipts DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES (Corrected by Borden's) Milk, pint .80 Coffee Cream, Double Cream, Quart per pint per pint Cream Buttermilk, quart Plain Buttermilk, Butter, retail 53c Pint Quart 8c LOCAL GRAIN AND HAY--BUYING PRICE (Corrected Daily by W.
E. Tuttle and Co.) Old Corn Alfalfa, per ton Timothy, baled $10.00 Wheat Oats Straw, baled, ton. $12.00 Soy Beans, per bushel $1.60 Live Stock DAYTON LIVESTOCK DAYTON UNION STOCKYARDS, Nov. 400; market steady to about 25c lower. 200 to 220 lbs.
$13.40 220 to 240 lbs. $13.40 240 to 260 lbs. $13.35 260 to 280 lbs. $13.30 280 to 300 lbs. $13.25 300 lbs.
and up 180 to 200 lbs. $13.50 160 to 180 lbs. $13.50 130 to 140 lbs. $13.35 140 to 150 lbs. $13.20 130 to 140 lbs.
$12.90 120 to 130 lbs. $12.70 100 to 120 lbs. $12.45 CATTLE Receipts 500, steady to strong. Cholee butcher steers $13.00 014.00 Medium to good Common steers Feeder steers $9.00 Choice butcher heifers Medium to good heifers Common to medium heifers Good to choice beef cows $9.00 10.00 Medium cows $7.50 08.50 Common and cutter cows $5.50 Bulls $9.00 011.00 CALVES Good to choice, extreme top $15.50 SHEEP Spring lambs Sheep $2.00 PRICE RANGE OF HOGS Top previous day $13.50 Top week ago $14.85 Top month ago $14.50 Top year ago $10.50 Top two years ago $6.10 HOG RECEIPTS 1942 1941 Today 400 800 Week ago 750 4C0 Month ago 300 250 Week to date 1.100 SCO Month to date 8,600 6,350 Year to date 82,210 71,465 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK (U. S.
Department of Agriculture) CINCINNATI, Nov. 24. (P) --Hogs over .160 lb. 10c off, lighter weights 15c off; top $13.65 for 160-200 200- 300 lb. 300-400 lb.
$13.40: 150-160 lb. $13.50: sows few $13. Cattle 500; calves 250, fully steady, cows stronger, 10-15c up; bulls strong to 25c up; extreme top $12.25, mostly $12 down; several loads medium and good steers unsold: common and medium cows $8.50 10.50, only few above vealers steady, top $16. Sheep 500, steady, few good to $14.50: choice fat kind absent, believed salable to $15; thin lightweights down to ewes $5.50 down. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, Nov.
Cattle 400, steady; steers 1200 lb. up 750- 1100 lb. $14.50 600-1000 lb. 16.25: heifers cows good butcher bulls $11 Calves 400, steady; good to choice 16.50. Sheep and lambs 1,000, strong: wools $14.50 15.50; wethers ewes $5 6.50.
Hogs 1,000: 10c lower: heavies good butchers and yorkers roughs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (U. S. Department of Agriculture) CHICAGO, Nov. hogs 20,000, total 36,600, market closing slow, steady to 10c lower: good and choice 190- 325 lbs. top 160-190 lbs.
sows mostly steady, good and choice 300-500 lbs. Salable sheep 6,000, total late Monday, slaughter lambs strong to 15c higher; yearlings and slaughter ewes strong to 25c higher; sorted native lambs to $15.50: medium to good a few three decks good and choice fall shorn lambs $15.25: medium to choice yearlings common to good ewes today, slow, few opening sales and bids steady; few lots good lambs $14.75 good and choice lots held about decks good and choice No. 1 pelts $15, others steady; several decks yearlings common to good slaughter ewes $7 down. Salable cattle total 8,500. Salable calves 1,000, total fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; bulk 16.75; top several loads $16.75 17: heifers strong: strictly choice 1025 lb.
offerings at bulk $13.25 steady trade on cows; weighty cutters to 89: good beef cows bulls strong, active; heavy sausage bulls vealers fully steady at $15.50 down; stockers and feeders steady to strong. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK (Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture) PITTSBURGH, Nov. -Hogs 250, active and 10c lower: 160-180 lb. $13.90 14: 180-200 lb. 200-220 lb.
200-250 lb. 250- 290 lb. 290-350 lb, $13.60 13.70. Sheep 300, active and 75c higher; choice lambs Cattle 100, calves 750. TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO, 0., Nov.
225, steady to 5e lower: 250-800 lb. $13.20 13.30; 200-250 lb. $13.30 13.40; 17(-200 lb. 140-170 lb. 13.25: 100-140 lb.
$12.25 12.50; roughs stags $11 Cattle 75, steady on common, higher. Steers lb. up $15.50 4 16.50; lb. lb. heifers cows bulls $10.50 stockers and feeders $11.50 Calves 75, steady, good to choice Sheep and lambs steady and unchanged on light runs; lambs, a good to choice sheep $3 6.20.
BURGLARY ADMITTED A 15-year-old Springfield boy has admitted, police said Tuesday, having looted the second floor offices of the John T. Bryant W. Columbia three times in recent weeks. The boy was arrested Monday and was turned over to Juvenile officials. Police said he also confessed burglarizing the Dase Printing 18 W.
Columbia early in September, when a hand stapler valued at $3 was stolen. Officials of the Bryant concern told police that in the third burglary of that office $30 was taken from an envelope containing $90, and a gold watch valued at $5 also was taken from an unlocked safe. Police said the boy admitted taking the money but denied stealting the watch. R. E.
CLEAVELAND TAKEN BY DEATH Illness Is Fatal To International Harvester Foreman R. Elmer (Ted) Cleaveland, 51, general foreman of the Springfield Works of the International Harvester died at 7:20 p. m. Monday residence at 1008 Olive followillness of two months. "Born in Dubuque, Sept.
28, 1891, Mr. Cleaveland had been a resident of Springfield for the past 48 years. He had been affiliated with the manufacturing company of which has was foreman for the past 18 years. Mr. Cleaveland was a veteran of the World War, and was a Firste member of the Anthony Lodge No.
455, Free and Accepted Masons in Springfield, and of the chapter and council of the Atlanta Masonic Order. He also was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are the widow, Margaret three daughters, Frances, Jeanne and Peggy, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Katherine Cleaveland, a brother, Orion, and two sisters, Mrs. William McEnany and Mrs.
Cloyd Smallwood, all of Springfield, The body was removed to the Jackson funeral home for funeral services there at 2 p. m. Friday in charge of the Rev. A. L.
Anderson, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery. MISS NELLIE MAY DAVIS Funeral services for Miss Nellie May Davis, 72, sister of Judge Golden C. Davis, of the Clark County Common Pleas Court, who died at 8:35 m. Sunday, in her home, were held Tuesday afternoon, in the Littleton funeral home.
The services were in charge of the Rev. C. Castor, pastor of the Second Lutheran Church, and were marked by their simplicity. Burial was in Ferncliff Cemetery. Miss Davis, who lived with Judge Davis at the family residence, 420 S.
Spring and a cousin, Belle E. Davis, had been ill for some time. A few weeks ago, she told Judge Davis, that she especially desired to have her funeral services in the Littleton funeral home, because it was in the vicinity of her childhood and young home. That home was a brick residence, now. torn down, which stood on N.
Limestone facing what was then a dusty road. It located in the midst of was woods and farm land on the west side of N. Limestone south of McCreight av. Miss Davis spent many happy hours in talking to her brother and friends about her early childhood days. The Littleton funeral home is within only a few hundred feet of her childhood home.
In speaking of his sister, Judge Davis, told of her kind and unselfish qualities and the devoted interest she always manifested in him and his work. Miss Davis was born in Xenia, March 11, 1870, daughter of the late Asa and Edith Miner Davis, pioneer residents of Clark County. Practically all of her life had been spent in Springfield. She was reared in the Lutheran faith. Besides Judge Davis, Miss Davis is survived by the following nieces and nephews: Mrs.
Edith King of Phoenix, Mrs. Cora Johnston, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Maude Wornstaff, all of Clark County, and Mrs. Cora Walters of Springfield; Frank Davis, John Davis, Asa Davis, Warren Davis, Oliver Davis, Floyd Davis and Clarence Grube, all Clark County; Elmer Grube of Springfield, Wilson Davis of Xenia, Charles Davis of Cincinnati and Carl Davis of Piqua, Pall bearers were; Moses Hoyt, John Davis, Phil Chakeres, Orville Wear, Errett Conn and Orville Wallace.
BETTY PENDERGRAFT Betty Pendergraft, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pendergraft of E. Main died at 9:33 p. m.
Monday in the City Hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment since Oct. 13. Miss Pendergraft had been ill for the past 10 months, and had been in a critical condition for the past five weeks. She was born in Springfield, and had lived in the community all her life. Surviving are the parents; one brother, Bobby, at home, and the maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moodispaugh of Springfield. Several aunts and uncles also survive. The body was removed to the Jackson funeral home for funeral services there at 10 a. m.
Friday, with burial in Jeffersonville. PATRICK F. DOYLE Patrick F. Doyle, 56, of Dayton, brother of E. J.
Doyle and Mrs. Carl Woeber of this city, died Monday afternoon in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. He was an employe of the machine tool department of the National Cash Register for the last 20 years. Mr. Doyle was born in Springfield, but had lived in Dayton for several years.
He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Cline, Ileert Kauflin and Margery Doyle, all of Dayton; two sons, Robert and Marvin Doyle, Dayton; one sister, Mrs. Carl Woeber, Springfield, and two brothers, E. J. Doyle, Springfield, and F.
X. Doyle, Sidney. Burial will be Thursday morning in Calvary Cemetery, Dayton, following funeral services at 9 a. m. in Corpus Christie Church.
THOMAS S. RANKIN Until the arrival of the body ofo First Lieut Thomas S. Rankin arrives Tuesday evening from Wayne, complete funeral arrangements will not be made. Lieut Rankin's body will be accompanied by his widow and a military escort and arrangements for the funeral are in charge of the O'Brien funeral The place of burial is Calvary tery. The body will be taken to the home of Lieut.
Rankin's parents upon arrival in Springfield. Lieut. Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. French W.
Rankin of 314 W. was killed Sunday in an airplane' crash near Wayne, Okla, Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday, in the St. Raphtel Church, with Solemn Requiem High Mass.
He was a graduate of the Catholic Central High School and of Wittenberg College. MRS ORA L. GROSS Mrs. Ora Lulu Gross, sister of Mrs. George Nafus of this city, died Sunday in her home in Columbus.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, in the Southwick funeral home in Columbus, with burial in Troy, 0. Besides Mrs. Nafus, she leaves her husband, Albert Gross; a daughter, Dorothy Helen, and a son, Pvt.
Sherman Gross of Brady, Texas, MRS. WILLIAM WILSON YELLOW SPRING William Wilson, 73, died at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday, in the Estle and Wilson home near Clifton. Death was attributed to heart disease.
The body was removed to the Littleton Brothers funeral home in Yellow Springs, where funeral services will be held at 10 m. Wednesday. The body then will be sent to Des Moines, Iowa, for further services and burial, CITY RECEIVES ONE SEWER BID Commission Seeks Direct Labor Instead Of Contracts Because of absence of bids on four of eight proposed sewers, the Springfield City Commission, meeting Monday night, instructed City Engineer William E. Lucas to investigate the feasibility of the city installing the sewers by direct labor instead of by contract. He also was requested to consider the practicability of increasing his estimates on the work.
The only bid that was received for the other four jobs exceeded the estimates. The commissioners discussed several matters but passed no legislation. E. S. Peterman of 1407 Concord appeared before the commission on behalf of the residents of Snyder Terrace, who petitioned recently for the extension of bus lines to their community.
Mayor John H. Voller and City Manager Arnold J. Dillon discussed the matter with Peterman, and said that they would call in officials of the City Bus Lines, to study the possibility of extending the bus lines. Fire Chief Grover L. Frock addressed the commissioners in regard the Firemen's Benefit Auction, to be held in the Bolen storage rooms, 134 E.
Monroe at 2 p. m. Friday. Proceeds of the auction, Chief Frock said, would be donated to the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Central Welfare Association, to aid in maintaining a canteen in the Big Four depot for members of the armed forces traveling through Springfield. Articles to be auctioned off are being donated to the firemen by residents of the city, it was explained, and a large number of items already have been received.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Tracey announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Dianne, Sunday morning in their home in London, 0. Mrs.
Tracey is the former Miss Carlynn Enochs of London and Tracey is a member of the sports staff of The Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huenke of Springfield, Route 2, are nouncing the birth of a son, Robert Edward, in the Springfield City Hospital, Nov. 1 16.
Mrs. Huenke is the former Catherine Mulcahy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E.
Hartman of N. Shaffer st, are 42414 announcing the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on Nov. 21 in the City Hospital. MASONIC TRUSTEES TO CONSIDER APPLICATIONS Members of the board of trustees of the Ohio Masonic Home are to hold separate committee meetings Tuesday afternoon at the Home, preparatory to the full session of the board at 9 a. m.
Wednesday. W. Edwin Palmer of Akron, president of the board, will preside Wednesday meeting, when Burleigh Cartmell, superintendent of the home, Charles E. Schafer, secretary, and Charles H. Bancroft, treasurer, will give reports.
Mr. Schafer and Mr. Bancroft are assistant superintendents of the home. The board will act upon new applications for entrance to the home. PENSION FUND UP COLUMBUS The Methodist pension fund campaign has now swelled to $505.000, J.
Boyd Davis, of Columbus, Methodist layman, announced Monday. The Methodists have their goal set for 000 for the benefit of the retired pastors. The next report of the 600 pastoral charges of the Ohio Conference is Dec. 10, Davis said. FIRE CAUSES $100 LOSS A fire attributed to friction in a vent pipe caused damage estimated at $100 to Plant No.
2 of Robbins and Myers, at Lagonda av, and the New York Central Railroad at 12:05 p. m. Tuesday. The blaze was extinguished by firemen. UNDERGOES OPERATION NEW YORK, Nov.
Singer Jessica Dragonette underwent an emergency operation last night after suffering an acute attack of appendicitis at her home. Her condition today was reported satisfactory. THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS THE MORNING SUN THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS-SUN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Announcements Deaths sonville Cemetery. Card Of Thanks 3 DILLON-We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our relatives, friends, and net bors, for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our sad bereavement great loss of our dearly husband and Lovche father, DELMAS S. DILLON.
Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Byers for his kind and consoling words and the singers, the donors of the beautiful floral offerings and the Richards Memorial Home north their efficient management services. Mrs. Gladys Dillon and Daughters, Leona and Louise. CLEAVELAND R.
Elmer (Ted) Cleaveland, 51, of 1008 Olive died in his residence at 7:20 p. m. Monday, Nov. 23, 1942. Body to the Jackson funeral home for funeral services there at 2 m.
Friday. Burial in Ferncliff Cemetery. GARVER-Walter B. Garver, 70, died Sunday morning, Nov. 22, 1942, in the of his sisterin-law, Mrs.
E. H. Mendenhall in Richmond, Ind. Funeral services and burial in Richmond Wednesday. PAUL- James William Paul, 73, died at 2:10 p.
m. Friday, Nov. 20, 1942, in his residence at S. Center st. Body to the Austin Richards Memorial Home for funeral services there at 2 p.
m. Wednesday, Burial in Summerford. RANKIN--First Lieut. Thomas S. Rankin, 25, son of Mr.
and Mrs. French W. Rankin of 314 W. High was killed Saturday, Nov. 21, 1942, in an airplane crash near Wayne, Okla, Body to Springfield Tuesday 7:47 p.
m. and to parents' residence. Funeral with Solemn Requiem High Mass Thursday 9 a. m. in St.
Raphael Church. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements in charge of O'Brien funeral home. PENDI Pendergraft, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Pendergraft of E. Main died in the City Hospital at 9:33 p. m. Monday, Nov. 23, 1942.
Body to the Jackson funeral home for funeral services there at 10 a. m. Friday. Burial in Jeffer- Grain Produce CHICAGO, Nov. about steady at the were opening today, scattered mill buy- Deoffsetting liquidation of ing cember contracts.
unchanged to Wheat opened December $1.25, and corn unchanged to lower, Dehigher, was cember LEADING FUTURES Nov. today: CHICAGO, WHEAT- 1.25 December 1.29 May CORN- December 88 May OATS- December May SOYBEANS1.61 December 1.67 May December May TOLEDO TOLEDO, Nov. on track (nominal -basis 27 cent rate New York), Wheat No. 2 red 1.32-1.33. Corn No.
2 yellow 83-84. Oats No. 2 white No. 3 white Hay, Soybeans timothy, No. 1, 14.00; clover.
No. No. 2 yellow 1.64-1.68. 12.00; baled alfalfa, No. 1, first cut1, ting, third cutting, 13.00.
Straw: wheat, 9.00; 11.00; No. second cutting, 12.00; oat, 6.00. TOLEDO, Nov. -ButterTOLEDO PRODUCE, standard prints 49c; 89 Extras score 48c. Eggs-U.
S. grades, prices to 50c, producers, mecases included: white extras large dium 42c; standards large 45c, medium 40c. Browns, extra large 47c, medium 4(c; standards, large 41c. medium 37c. U.
S. trades (mixed colors)3 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Nov. ---Govern- CLEVELAND, ment graded eggs in cases--Large white extras 55c, large standards 51c, medium white extras and standards 45c, medium white standards 42c. Live poultry firm: fowls, heavy colored 24c, medium 23c; Leghorn 14-18c; springers 4 lb. and up 29c, medium 27c; Leghorn broilers 22-23c: ducks, young 6 lb.
and up 22-24c, old 13-15c: turkeys, young 31-36c, old roosters 15-16c; capons 32-33c: geese 20-22c. Potatoes a 100 lb. bag. Sweet potatoes a bushel. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov.
Buttered receipts 265,007, firm: prices as by the Chicago price current; creamery, 93 score 92, 91, 45c: 90, 89, 44c; 88, 90 centralized carlots 45c. Egg receipts 8,243, firm: fresh graded, extra firsts, local cars 41c; firsts, local 39c, cars current receipts dirties checks CINCINNATI 'PRODUCE CINCINNATI, Nov. (7P) --Butter (tub lots): Creamery as to score 47c; butterfat, premium 43c, regular 41c. Eggs (cases included): Extra firsts 41c, seconds 37c. nearby ungraded 40c.
Fowls, colored over 5 lb. 20c, over 4 lb. 20c, over 3 lb. 17c; Leghorn over 5 lb. 14c, 4 lb.
and over 17c. Spring chickens (new crop) White Rocks and Plymouth Rocks, broilers over lb. 29c, over 2 lb. 29c; fryers over 3 lb. 26c; roasters over 4 lb.
25c. Colored springers, broilers over lb. 28c, over 2 lb. 28c; fryers over 3 lb. 25c: roasters over 4 lb.
24c. Leghorn, Orpington and Mediterranean springers over lb. 25c, over 2 lb. 23c, over 3 lb. 18c; partly feathered and black 22c.
Turkeys, young toms over 18 lb. 28c, over 12 lb. 30c; old toms 22c; old hens 30c; young hens 10 lb. and over 33c; ducks, spring white 4 lb. and over 18c, 3 lb.
and over 16c; colored 4 lb. and over 16c, 3 lb. and over 14c: geese, choice young 8-12 lb. 16c, over 12 lb. 14c.
Potatoes, 100 lb. bags U. S. 1 North Dakota-Minnesota Triumphs washed $2.50 unwashed mostly $2.35: Idaho Russet. Burbanks Indiana Katahdins Michigan Russet Rurals Indiana Cobblers $2.10.
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE (U. S. Department of Agriculture) PITTSBURGH, Nov. -Produce demand slow. Butter firm; nearby tubs 92 score extras 47c; 90 score standards 89 score 88 score 45c.
Eggs firm; white extras 46c: white standards 44c: brown extras 43c: firsts 41c: current receipts 36c. Governmentgraded eggs, white, U. S. extras large 54-60c; medium 47-49c; U. S.
standards large 49-55c; medium 48c: U. S. trades 44c; brown eggs, U. S. extras large 49- 50c; medium 44-46c; U.
S. standards large 47-50c: medium 46c. Poultry firm; heavy hens 25-26c: Leghorn hens 19-20c; Rock springers 27-29c; Red springers 26-27c; Leghorn springers 22-23c; old roosters 16-17c; ducks 22-24c; geese 20-22c; young turkey toms 33-35c: young turkey hens 25-37c: fresh killed hens dressed and drawn 38c; dressed and feathers removed 34c; fresh killed springers dressed and drawn 45c; dressed feathers removed 37c; fresh killed turkeys dressed and drawn 57c: dressed and feathers removed under 16 lb. 49c; over 16 lb. 46-47c.
PSYCHOLOGIST BURNED PALO ALTO, Nov. (P)-Stanford University's internationally known psychologist and intelligence tests author, Prof. Lewis T. Terman, 65, was hospitalized with serious burns last night after being overcome with smoke from a fire that swept through his quarters as he slept. Two Stanford students, Verne Freeman and Art Weller, noticed the blaze and rescued Terman.
LEGALS NOTICE Pvt. Elwood J. Riley, whose last known address was Battery 207, CA-AA, Newport News, Rhode Katherine will take notice that Mary Riley has filed divorce action, Case No. 36624, in Clark County Common Pleas Court, asking for divorce. restoration of maiden name, temporary and permanent alimony, attorney fees Court Costs and equitable relief.
MARY KATHERINE RILEY Plaintiff By Robert P. Morean, Her Att'y. News -Oct. 27, Nov, 3-10-17-24, Dec. 1, 1942.
Florists 5 CATRON FLORAL SERVICE, INC. FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE PERRIN-PLUM DIAL 5549 LEEDLE'S FLOWERS For Your Home--For Your Hostess. DIAL 7711. Orders Telegraphed. SCHNEIDER, Florist 123 S.
Limestone Dial 7131 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL WEST SIDE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions. Funeral vases, baskets and sprays. Telegraph orders everywhere. Dial 2-2392. Open everyday.
1426 W. Main. Personals I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted other myself. Gus Barber, Springfield. I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted other than myself.
Harry R. Stotts, 221 Lowry Ave. I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Ollie Humphrey, 1239 Innisfallen Ave. HAWKINS-I will not be responsible for debts contracted anyone other than myself.
Sherman Hawkins, 2270 Hillside. BEST OFFERS--Give magazines for Christmas. Dial 5482. Prompt service. Altick Subscriptions, 629 Olive St.
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted other than self, Russell A. Shirk, 228 Selma Rd. Special Notices GARBAGE MISSED DIAL 5414 QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK 40c GAL. KOHL'S DAIRY, 430 N. Clairmont DON'T WASTE FUEL--Clean your heating.
system. Soot chaser 25c. Best's, 40 N. Fountain. INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS now available.
HOME CITY ICE LOCKER 1101 W. Main. Dial 9201. RENT A TRUCK 9611 FOR PRICES REWEY'S, 15 N. FOUNTAIN TRAPPERS- Bring, your raw furs to Tibbetts after 4 p.
m. days, all day Saturday and Sunday, MIRRORS--Polished I plate glass, $5.48 Plain and decorative. Free Delivery. "LOWE BROTHERS 37 S. Fountain-Dial 2-7761 GENERAL FUMIGATING Pest Control.
Work Guaranteed. Public Liability for your protection. Willis Exterminating Co. 224 N. Clairmont Dial 9552 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Hild System Tacked Down Carpets cleaned in your home.
Free Estimates W. P. BYERMAN, Inc. DIAL 8606 Excursion and Travel 9a THREE steady riders on 8 to 4 shift to Patterson Field. Dial 2-3060, PATTERSON FIELD RIDE-12 to shift.
Dial 8509. WANT RIDE to Air Service Command, 4 to 12:30 shift. Dial 2-6696. THREE rides wanted by November 28th. to and from Patterson Field.
12 to 8 shift, Dial 3290. ANYONE, between going to now Florida, the or last Cali- of December, please contact us at 1032 N. Belmont. WANTED PASSENGERS to Urbana. Leave at 7:30.
Return at 4:30. Inquire after 5:30 p. m. R. L.
Norton, first house south of Possum Rd. on old Clifton Road. Dine, Dance 9b DANCING EVERY NIGHT An entirely new crowd now at the Swan. Clean surroundings. SILVER SWAN INN 1 Mile East on Route 40 BUCK MORGAN, Mgr.
Lost 10 DOG -Boston Bull. One blue eye and one brown eye. Answers to name of "Flash." Reward. 139 W. Liberty.
Dial 2-3839. SHOTGUNS- -Two. Lost on Carl East Ultes near Pitchin. 367 McCreight. RAT TERRIER with brown.
Male. Gone 10 days. Return 606 Scott St. or Dial 7732. Reward.
Automotive Automobiles for Sale 13 BUICK 1938 Century. Five passenger Coupe. New tires. Good condition. $450.
Going to Army. Dial 2-1074. You can investigate the best home values in all sections of the city when you shop in News and Sun WANT ADS..
