The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

THIS PEDIGREED beagle was the reward for 11-year Michael Fox after he and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fox of nearby Albany, N. suburb Snyder's Lake, offered to return the dog to her owner.

The dog, Tinker's Babe, had wantered into the Fox garage. The Foxes finally learned through newspaper stories that the owner was William Limbagher, 73, of suburban Menada. Michael rejected a $5 reward. (AP Wirephoto) Regional Commodity Market LOUISIANA LIVESTOCK AMITE, (UPI) Livestock: 885. Trading moderately active 10 draqay.

Market fair. Calves: Slaughter goodchoice 19-21. a Standard 17-19. Stocker 90od-choice 19-20. Light 16-19.

Steers and heifers: Slaughter good-choice 19-20. mercial Utility 11-12. Cutter Standard 17-19. Cows: Slaughter com10.50-11. Stocker 90od 12-14.

Commonmedium 10-12. Cow and call per pair: Medium OT 120-140. Bulls commercial slaughter 15-16. Hogs: Too fe wto report. FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH (UPI) Weekly livestock: Cattle and calves: Compared week ago: Steady to 25 lower; week's sales included 900d lb slaughter steers 19.50-22.50; standard 16.00-19.80; 9000 550-725 lb heifers 19.00-21.00; standard 15.00-19.00; 900d slaughter calves 18.00-20.50; good and choice 650-778 lb feeder steers 19.60-20.70; good and choice yearling feeder steers 19.10-21.90; choice feeder heifers 18.50-20.10; mixed choice and fancy feeder steer calves 22.00-23.30.

Hogs: Steady to 50 lower; sows steady to 50 higher; bulk 1-3 grade 195-260 lb barrows and qilts 16.00-17.00; bulk 1-3 grade 300-600 1b 14.00-15.00. Sheep: Active, steady's 900d ewes 50 higher; bulk good and choice spring slaughter lambs 18.00-21.00; A utility and 900d 12.50-19.50; good and choice 60-80 lb wooled spring feeder lambs 16.00- 16.50; solid mouth breeding ewes 8.50. New York Exchange (Continued From Preceding Page) WisEIPw 1.08 25 Wis EIPw rt 1758 5-16 9-32 WiscPSve .80 19 213 21 211 Witco Ch .80 31 31 Woodwir 1.60 291 291 3 Woolworth 1 112 281 2758 28 Worthing 1.50 44 49 Worth WyanW Wrigley pf 3a 4.50 130 15 109 109 109 -X- XeroxCo .40 228 -Y- Yale ExA .60 26 YnastSht 1.80 157 523 51 YngSDr 1.20a 19 375: 3758 Zenith 1.20a 244 65 Soy Futures Rise Almost 10c Bushel CHICAGO (AP) Urgent demand and rlatively scant offerings drove futures almost 10 cents a bushel higher most of the time on the Board of Trade. The grains moved up a cent or so at best. The March soybean delivery reached the the limit of ten cents allowed for a single day but at that level offerings loosened slightly a and the price fell back fractionally.

Brokers credited the support almost entirely, to speculative buying it was linked with a bullish Government report along with forecasts of frost over a broad of the Northern Midwest. The Government yield estimate of 704.3 million bushels was considerably less than expected. All soybean contracts were up the limit of 10 cents at the close, September bid: wheat 1 to higher, September new grade $1.447: corn to higher, September oats to 114 higher, September cents: rye 1 to higher, September CHICAGO Open WHEAT (New) Sep 1.435 Dec 1.48¼ Mar 1.511 May 1.52⅛ Jul 1.48 (Old) Sep 1.43 Dec 1.47 CORN Sep 1.25% Dec 1.23½ Mar 1.273 May 1.29½ Jul 1.30¼ OATS Sep Dec 687 Mar 70 May RYE Sep 1.30% Dec 1.33¼ Mar 1.35¾ May 1.36 Jul 1.32 SOYBEANS Sep 2.61 Nov 2.60 Jan 2.65 Mar 2.70 May 2.72 Jul 2.72 Aug 2.665 a SOYBEAN OIL Sep 9.05 Oct 9.20 Dec 9.30 Jan 9.35 Mar 9.50 May 9.50 Jul 9.55 SOYBEAN Sep 68.00 Oct 66.00 45.50 Dec Jan 46.50 Mar 66.20 May 67.75 47.25 SORGHUMS Sen Dec Previous Low Close Close 1.435 1.44⅞ 1.43¾ 1.481 1.491 1.48 1.511 1.52¼ 1.51 1.51⅞ 1.52¾ 1.51¼ 1.48 1.487 1.473 1.43 1.433 a 1.42½ 1.46⅞ 1.4758 1.46% 1.25¾ 1.265% 1.251 1.231 1.24½ 1.22⅞ 1.267 1.28⅛ 1.265 1.28⅞ 1.29¾ 1.28¼ 1.29⅞ 1.29½ 663 663 a 6534 69 68 70 6958 693 1.30 1.307 1.2978 1.32½ 1.33½ 1.323 1.35 1.35% 1.34½ 1.35¼ 1.36½ 1.35 1.32 1.32¾ 1.3158 2.61 2.66½ 2.563% 2.60 2.66⅛ 2.56¼ 2.65 2.69⅞ 2.60 2.68½ 2.73 2.63⅛ 2.70½ 2.75 2.65¼ 2.70¼ 2.75½ 2.653 2.66¼ 2.71½/ 2.611 9.05 9.25 8.87 9.20 9.33 8.96 9.25 9.37 9.01 9.30 9.43 9.06 9.42 9 49 9.15 9.44 9.55 9.20 9.55 9.59 9.26 67.20 70.00 65.50 65.50 67.50 63.75 65.50 67.40 63.90 65.60 67.45 64.15 66.00 67.50 64.55 66.75 68.10 65.00 67.25 68.40 65.45 CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) POTATOES -Potato CHICAGO track 79: total U.S. arri- shipvals 13: supplies light: demand good on ments 221; track sales account of limited few market for russets stronger: offerings: reds firm: carlot track sales: russets 4.35; Minnesota round Washington 3.50. reds THE SHREVEPORT TIMES Saturday, Sept.

12, 1961 7-C ARK-LA-TEX DEATHS LOUISIANA MELTON W. TAYLOR LAKE CHARLES Graveside services for Melton W. Taylor, 63, of Navasoto, will be at 11 a.m. today in Graceland Cemetery. Mr.

Taylo rdied Wednesday in Conroe, Tex. He was employed by Gulf States Utilities Co. there. are his widow: two daughters, Mrs. Leon Hawkins of Georgetown, and Mrs.

Oscar Schroder, Mrs. of William Nederland, Dunagan two of Columbus, and Mrs. George Mahoan of Phonix City, one brother, Felton Taylor of Columbus, and one grandchild. MRS. SUSIE CRIPTENBEN MANY Mrs.

Susie Criptenben, 86, died Friday after a long illness. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Shady Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Shady Grove Cemetery under the direction of Warren Funeral Home of Many. Survivors include three sons, Liman, Emmett, and Johnny Criptenben Many: four daughters, Mrs.

Daisey Lewing of Fischer, Mrs. Tassie Harper of Many, Miss Euna Mae Criptenben of Many: two sisters, Mrs. Leggitt. and Mrs. J.

D. Derr. both of Many: 16 grandchildren: and 20 great -grandchildren. RICHARD K. MOSS NATCHITOCHES Richard K.

Moss, 81, died Friday in a Natchitoches hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Provencal Baptist Church with the Rev. Monroe Roberts officiating. Burial will be in Provencal Cemetery under the direction of Blanchard's Funeral Home.

Survivors are two sons, Albert P. Moss of New Orleans, and Otis Moss of LaMarque, two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Boswell of Morgan City, and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Kisatchie: 13 grandchildren and nine -grandchildren. E.

B. WOLFF SR. ALEXANDRIA Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Hixson Brothers Funeral Home for Earl Brown Wolff 70, retired department store employe who died in an Alexandria hospital Thursday. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

Survivors are his widow: two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Butler of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Gloria Jones of Orange, son. Earl Wolff Jr.

of Birmingham. dan seven grandchildren and five great -grandchildren. WILLIAM H. TERRELL ALEXANDRIA William Herman Terrell. 53, died in an Alexandria hospital Friday.

He lived in Elmer. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Hixson Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in the New Hope Cemetery near Calcasieu. Survivors are his widow; four High School Blots Atlanta Racial Calm sons, E.

D. Terrell of Pineville, E. M. Terrell and Ronald Terrell of Houston, and W. H.

Terrell of Alexandria: daughters, Mrs. Nona Nichols Elaines Elmer, Mrs. Louise Messmith of Hot Wells and Miss Deddie Terrell of Nederland, three brothers, W. F. George and Grant Terrell of Elmer: five sisters, Mrs.

0. L. Barnidge of Elmer, Mrs. Louis Vanderlick and Mrs. Ted Hammond of Alexandria, W.

V. Lee of Covington, and Mrs. Willie Fuller of Pineville and 12 grandchildren. ARKANSAS MRS. OPHELIA OGLESBY STAMPS, Ark.

Mrs. Ophelia Oglesby, 62, longtime resident of Stamps, died Friday following a heart attack. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Stamps. Funeral services will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the First Baptist Church in Stamps with the Rev.

Don Bilbay officiating. Burial will be in the Lakeside Cemetery in Stamps under the direction of Smith Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband: two sons. Joe Dan Oglesby of Stamps, and Hobson Ogleshy of New Mexico: three daughters, Mrs. L.

Williams of Mrs. Carl Adams Roseville, Bradley and Mrs. W. A9. Linam of Magnolia; 11 grandchildren; five brothers.

Eugene Dreskell. Edward Dreskell and Virgil Dreskell of Tampa, Lamar Dreskell and Herschel Dreskell of Houston, two sisters, Mrs. E. R. Mack of Mobile, and Mrs.

W. A. Brewer of Fort Meyers, Fla. TEXAS MRS. LULA ANDERS SAN AUGUSTINE.

Tex. Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Anders. 70. of San Augustine will be held at 2 p.m.

today, Wyman-Roberts Funeral Hothe hapel here. The Rev. Carl Greer will officiate and burial will be in the Liberty Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Anders died Friday.

Survivors include her husband: two daughters, Mrs. Margie Wilkerson of San Augustine and Mrs. Billie Dierhalter of Kirbyville: three sons, Carl Anders, Melvin Anders, and E. B. Anders, all of Vidor: six sisters, Mrs.

Leonard Phelps and Mrs. Hattie Keller, both of Jasper, Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Kirbyville, Mamie Isenvlicter and Mrs. Carl Ponder both of San Augustine and Mrs. Maudie Davis of Beaumont: six brothers.

W. of Lufkin, T. B. Forse of Canada. T.

A. F. Forse of Jasper, I. L. Forse of Sillsbee.

Beeman Forse of Hemphill and L. M. Forse of San Augustine: 12 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Ever wonder why milk should be scalded before using it in a yeast dough? Because scalding destroys any bacteria that might be inimical to yeast. If the milk is evaporated, however, the scalding is not necessary.

ATLANTA (UP -A once- white high school where Negro pupils increased from fewer than 20 to more than 600 in a single year is producing one of the touchiest problems in a September of comparative racial calm on the school front. The school, West Fulton High, is located in Atlanta's northwest side in an area now rapidly shitting from white to Negro occupancy. Almost daily incidents have been reported. Most of them now are after school hours. "One of those Negro boys called me a hussy," said a girl at the brink of tears.

Officials were watching the potentially explosive situation closely. Negroes were enrolled at most of the Atlanta high schools this year but only at West Fulton has trouble resulted. Teachers and administrative staff members known for their stability and persuasiveness under fire were moved into the school and given special briefing. Parents. Negro and white.

were quietly consulted throug the summer. Police were alerted. Not even school administraprepared for what happened -a student body that shifted suddenly from fewer Negroes and 1,000 white pupils to 600 Negroes and 400 whites. More than 200 of the white group quickly dropped out. Violence flared in the halls and school yard.

Fights broke out between white and Negro groups. A white girl was shoved into a waste container. Others said they were pushed and shoved. In a city that had moved peacefully into the desegregation transition, West Fulton High presents a problem as troublesome as any in the South. Blue-uniformed city policeman wearing white helmet liner stand guard at the main entrance to West Fulton High, a three-story brick building on the Birmingham highway in the northwest side of town.

"Most of the trouble inside the building has stopped and we hope the worst is said Dr. John Letson, city school superintendent. "We are getting on with The auto industry's highway safety committee estimates that by 1965 between 13 and 15 million cars will be equipped with seat belts- -some 20 per cent of the passenger cars then expected to be on the road. PHOTOSTAT COPIES ONE- HOUR SERVICE Globe Map Co. 311 Milam St.

Shreveport the Big Boys are Back FIRST ANNUAL ARK-LA-TEX FUEL and GAS CHAMPIONSHIP BOBBY LANGLEY in his "Scorpion 1964 AHRA National Champion also CARROLL BROS. CRAIG PARKHILL AUSTIN and PAYNE AEECO SPECIAL AL WATTS RAY GOODMAN RONNIE SYLVESTER ED MABRY Plus Several Other Gas Dragsters and Over 150 Stock Cars Saturday, Sept. 12, 1 P.M.- Sept. 13, 8:30 A.M. SHREVEPORT "OL GATOR" DRAGWAY South Shreveport Highway 171 FARLY TIMES EARLY Old Style TIMES Kentucky LOUISIANA POULTRY BATON ROUGE (UPI)-Poultry: Broiler and fryer market steady.

Undertone steady. Ready to cook demand fair 10 good. Live supplies adequate. Estimated slaughter by Louisiana processors today and tomorrow 263,900 head. Prices paid at farm cents, mostly cents.

86 per cent at cents. 6 per cent at 14 cents. 8 per cent at cents. Those above cents under contract or other agreements. Hens: Market steady.

Heavy type at the farm 1,200 head at 14 cents. Light type at the farm 3,500 head at 7 cents. Eggs: Market irregular. Supplies adequate to slightly short for the fair to good demand. Prices paid regular producers, some on prior agreements, delivered to wholesaler, 80 per cent grade A or better.

Cases exchanged, loose: Large 36-38 cents, mostly 36-37 cents. 45 per cent at 36 cents. 28 per cent at 37 cents. 7 per cent at cents. 20 per cent at 38 cents.

Medium cents. 25 per cent at 30 cents. 2 per cent at 31 cents. 27 per cent at 32 cents. 26 per cent at 34 cents.

20 per cent at cents. Small 19-25 cents, mostly 20-21 cents. 03 per cent at 19 cents. 43 per cent at 20 cents. 42 per cent at 21 cents.

7 per cent at 23 cents. 5 per cent at 25 cents. FORT WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH (UPI-USDA) Grain: No. hard red winter wheat, domestic 1.90½2-1.95½. Export 1.73-1.76.

No. 2 white corn 1.62- 1.66. Yellow Barley 1.20-1.24. White oats Yellow grain sorghum 2.30-2.35; Tex. Gulf 2.14-2.22.

UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Alright Parking Ark Valley Indus 43 American Express 441 Aztec Oil and Gas Anheuser Busch 57 Barnwell Company Cent La Elec 443 Chi Mill and Lumber 36 Commonwealth Gas Delta S. S. Lines Franco Wyo 72 Gulf Lease Hycalog Kalvar 88 Lone Star Steel La and Southern Life Lytton Fin Corp 193 a Ocean Drilling 32 and Tube Co 23 a 3 and Tube Wents 10c Petro Rimrock Tide 438 Gas Prod 115 A Transco Gas Pipe 233 Vassar 21 The above bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, but are Unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions. They are intended as a quide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the bid) or bought (indicated by the asked) at the time of compilation.

TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AP) The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities declined to 164.74. Previous Day 164.95, Week Ago 165.53, Month Ago 164.80, Year Ago 159.06. 1964 1963 1962 1961 High 166.75 162.77 166.84 166.69 Low 160.56 157.51 159.99 160.78 (1926 average equals 100) MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK (AP), -The following bid and asked quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, do not represent actual transactions but are the range within which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked): Bid Ask Affil Fd 9.24 10.00 Axe Houghton: Bullock 15.38 16.85 Can Gen 19.75 21.58 Cdn Fd 19.57 21.17 Channing Funds: Balan 13.30 14.54 Com Stk 2.07 2.26 Grth 11.79 12.89 Incom 8.22 8.98 Intl 10.39 11.36 Special 1.67 1.83 Commonwith Fds: Incom 10.64 11.63 Int Gen 10.73 11.73 Invest 10.68 11.67 Stock 18.40 20.11 Diver Gr 9.94 10.89 Divid Shr 3.89 4.27 Dreyfus 21.05 22.88 Fid Cap 11.59 12.60 Fid Fund 18.26 19.74 Fid Trnd 19.45 21.14 Fid Mut 10.07 11.01 4.81 5.27 Franklin Custdn: Inv 11.31 12.39 Group Sec: Com Stk 15.33 16.78 Ham hda 5.52 6.03 Incorp Inc 10.23 11.18 Incorp Inv 7.75 8.47 Invest Group: Mut 12.46 13.47 Stock 21.16 Var Pay 7.76 8.39 Keystone Funds: Cus B4 10.81 11.80 Cus Cus S1 K2 5.78 27.15 6.31 24.89 Cus S2 14.47 15.79 Cus S3 S4 17.49 4.98 19.09 Mass Tr 17.07 18.66 WSec 23.63 Nat Inves 17.25 18.65 Stock. 8.78 Grwth 8.68 9.49 One WmS 14.43 14.43 Pioneer 10.13 11.07 Puritan 9.67 10.45 Putnam 16.03 17.52 Put Grth 9.65 10.55 Telev El 8.36 9.11 Texas Fd 13.02 14.23 Accum 16.86 18.43 Incom 13.91 15.20 Scien 7.49 8.19 Income 5.79 6.33 Livestock CHICAGO (AP) The butcher hog market was fully 25 cents a hundredweight lower with a large Friday supply of 7,000 head on sale. With trade moderatively active, shipper accounts took about 70 per cent of the and 2 grades.

The week's supply for run, paying up to $18 for mixed Np. 1 four trading days amounted to 27 head compared with 27,000 for five trading days last week. Mixed 1-3 grades cleared at and the mixed 2-3 grades at Sows reached $16. After a slow start, trading on slaughter steers became fairly active at prices steady to strong although the cattle supply was rather large for a Friday at 7.500 head. Strictly prime steers brought for pounders and for all weights of mixed high choice and prime.

Good to choice moved at $22-27. Heifers were strong to 50 cents higher at $21.50 for good grade to $25.25 for mixed high choice and prime. Bulls were the With good Spring to mixed slaughter choice lambs unchanged, went at $21-24. 17 337 a Butter and Eggs CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: wholesale selling prices unchanged to lower; 93 score AA 92 A 90 Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 2 tower; 60 per cent or better grade A whites large mixed medium mixed extras standards checks 21-24. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga.

AP) Gum naval stores weekly report. Rosin: over -all sales 3,331 drum equivalents compared with 3,468 last week and 2,963 same week last year. Sales f.o.b. plants, promptp: drums, WW 11.12- 11.14, WG 10.80-10.95, Nancy 10.55-11.40, and below 10.30-10.49; bags, WW 11.10, WG 10.85, and below 11.05. Sales export f.a.s.: drums, prompt ww 11.30-11.45, WG 11.00-11.10.

and below 10.50; forward, WW 11.55. Turpentine: over-all sales 32,000 gallons compared with 137,750 gallons last week and 54,500 same week last year. Tank cars f.o.b. plants, prompt, cents; forward 45 cents. broseport 'HAT CLOTHIERS featuring famous FREEMAN SHOES Shoc -N FREE MANE FREE- FLEx $1995 Nationally advertised Free-Flex tea.

tures a leather bound plug and topline. also novelty welting. Exclusive Free- Flex struction. Shreveport CHAT 523 Marhsall St. Ward Building The true Whisky old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slowdistilled, THIS IS THE WHISKY THAT MADE KENTU 3 EARLY TI Asked 1658 247 60 463 15 97 17 (AP)- High 1.44% 1.49¼ 1.52¼ 1.53 1.491 1,433 a 1.47⅝ 1.26¾ 1.24⅝ 1.283 1.30 1.31 691 1.31¼ 1.331 1.36½ 1.365 1.32⅞ 2.66½ 2.66⅛ 2.69⅞ 2.73 2.75⅛ 2.75½ 2.71½ 9.27 9.40 9.48 9.50 9.57 9.62 9.65 MEAL 69.80 67.75 67.65 67.50 67.65 68.25 68.25 EARLY TIMES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF -EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE.

KENTUCKY 1964.