The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 13

010 Then Cold, Then Snow Again WEATHER MAP MOINES, HIGH HIGH WASH N. D. MONT. MINN ORE DAHO A N. C.

HIGH GA. C. AR OKLA. HIGH KEY WARM FRONT OCCLUDED FRONT STATIONARY FRONT SCALE OF MILES COLD FRONT 0 100 200 300 400 MAP M. DRAWN MONDAY 29.84 .12:30 Temperatures The following list of cities shows (H) highest temperature occurring between 6 a.

m. and 6 p. m. Monday, Feb. 26.

(L) lowest temperature occurring between 6 p. m. Sunday and 6 Inches Monday. occurring and between (P) 6 a. precipitation and in 6 p.

m. Monday: IOWA AREA (H) (L) (P) Audubon 15 .29 Burlington 29 22 Cedar Rapids 99 19 Council Bluffs 10 1 Davenport 31 26 Dubuque 21 Fort Dodge La Crosse, Wis. 17 46 Lamoni 10 Mason City 11 Sioux Ottumwa 18 15 Falls, S. D. .04 Sioux City Spencer .02 Waterloo 17 11 UNITED STATES Albuquerque 51.

24 Amarillo 34 14 Anchorage 32 10 Atlanta 59 39 Bismarck 3 14 Boise Boston 34 .36 Brownsville 85 Casper 6 Chicago 35 31 Cincinnati 63 48 1.10 Cleveland 51 40 .08 Denver .08 Detroit 29 .40 Duluth 16 .01 Fairbanks 32 .13 Fort Worth 54 37 Ma'racton 66 Green Bay 29 21 .54 Helena 8 Honolulu 77 61 .36 Indianapolis 51 35 .34 International Falls Tocksonville 86 60 Juneau 40 15 Kansas City 17 Little Rock 63 46 .06 Los Angeles 56 43 Marquette 24 18 29 Miami Beach 73 Milwaukee 30 26 21 Minneanolls 10 .12 New Orleans 83 73 New York 40 34 .73 North Platte 8 .02 Otelahoma City 27 20 .02 Omaha .08 Philadelphia 32 .85 Phoenix 59 40 Pittsburgh 60 36 .21 Ore. 41 20 st. Louis 38 33 .17 Portland. Salt Lake City 16 13 .16 San Antonio 55 San Diego 47 .15 San Francisco 37 Seattle 20 Spokane 23 Tampa Washington 84 43 35 1.06 67 Wichita 22 13 CANADA Calgary Edmonton 15 -31 Ottawa 33 Regina 19 34 43 19 Toronto Winnipeg 27 Vancouver 37 19 PUERTO RICO San Juan (2 p. partly cloudy 80 WORLD (7 p.

cloudy 84 30 Berlin Havana (1 p. partly cloudy p. snow 20 28 Moscow (7 p. cloudy London (6 TOE 34 Paris (7 p. partly cloudy 54 Rome Tokyo (3 a.

m. Tuesday) clear 34 T-Trace; -Missing. EARNINGS (Leased Wire to The Register) Co. for year ended Dee. 31: Boeing Latest Period Year Ago 3.07 Sales share 1,800,910,000 4.47 1,554,572,612 Net Income 35.661,000 24,462.100 Rohr Corp.

for six months ended Jan. 31: 9 share 1.30 1.12 Net Sales income 79,621,184 2,576,570 2,225,729 70.283,824 Eastman Kodak 53 wks. Dec. 31 52 wks. Dec.

25 A share 3.38 3.30 Sales 989.171.969 944.761,249 Net income 130.203.447 127,062,103 U. S. Smelting, Refining Mining Co. for year ended 31: Oper. 4,550,470 3.678,982 income Net Income 1,484,567 666.453 share .58 3.02 Earned per preferred share.

Universal Controls Inc. for 9 mos. ending Dec. 31: share .27 23 A Gross rev. 29,714,259 29.222.469 Net income 3,003.752 2,470.006 Commercial Solvents Corp.

and consul for year ending Dec. 31: share 1.90 1.68 Sales on 63.840.847 62,337.053 income 5.505,293 4,839,815 Arvin Industries Inc. and preliminary for year ending Dec. 31: A share 2.06 1.19 Sales 73.701,000 68,302.000 Net income 2,432,000 1,406,000 Young Spring Wire Corp. for 6 months ended Jan.

31: A share 1.56 .42 Net Sales income 607.774 161,000 20,738,000 23,731,000 A. 0. Smith Corp. for 6 months ending Jan. 31: A share 1.08 .24 Net shipments 119.125,795 119.338.619 Net income 2.317,702 524,147 Philip Carey Mfg.

Co. for year ended Dec. 31: A share 2.76 2.36 Net income 2,805,700 2,403.994 Net sales 309 69.953,293 69.568.686 United States Freight Co. and subs for prelim-year ended Dec. 31: A share 3.18 2.54 Frt.

cart revs. 198.591,758 196,721.453 Net income 3,509,959 2,727,912 United Financial Corp, of Callfornia for year ended Dec. 31: A share 2.93 1.84 Gross income 12,152,986 8.768.585 Net income 4.326.269 2,727,478 Howard Johnson Co. and subs for year ended Dec. 31: A share 1,86 1.69 Net income 4.093,015 3,728,009 Falstaff Brewing Corp.

and subs for year ended Dec. 31: A share 2.60 2.66 Net income 5.790.143 5.884.953 Sales 129. 120.331.497 115.934.085 Dr. Pepper Co. for year ended Dec.

31: share 1.02 .93 Sales 14.820.390 13.308.488 Net Income 722.525 626.531 American Express Co. prelim for year ended Dec. 31: A share 2.06 2.02 Gross income 78.000.000 74.708.357 Net income 9.200.000 9.006.735 North American Car Corp. for year ended Dec. A share 2.61 2.61 Oper Rev.

23.893.249 21.117.551 Net Income 3.974.941 3.582.146 Sundstrand Corp. for year ended Dec. 31: Net Income 1.821.626 1.985.374 A share 1.23 Sales 79:075,896 3,176.174 Chain Belt Co. for three months ended Jan. 31: Net Income 565.225 343.470 A share .47 Sales 15.435.394 13.197.516 Link- Belt Co.

for year ended Dee. 31: A share 2.70 3.25 Net. Sales 142.146.423 149.621.150 Net Income 5.115.502 6.140.282 Genesco Inc. for Jan, 31 quarter: A share .58 40 Net Sales 95.447.000 78.834.000 Net Income 2.454.000 1.667,000 THE BUSINESS TIDE N. A.

S. D. Reports Gain In Enforcement Activity The National S. filed 486 firms for violating Monday shows. The N.

A. S. it expelled 41 and 46 registered Leased Wire to The Register Association of Securities Dealers (N. A. complaints last year against its member various rules, the annual report released D.

also securities representatives last year. In 1960, 348 complaints were issued against N. A. S. D.

member firms, while 23 firms and 36 registered representatives were expelled. The N. A. S. D.

last year also censured 182 member firms and fined 139 members a total of $86,316 for rule infractions. In 1960, 189 member firms were fined a total of $112,042. The N. A. S.

D. is an association of securities dealers handling securities in the over-the-counter markets. One of its primary concerns is setting and enforcing rules of conduct in the field. The association started last September to review underwriting compensation agreements for offerings of securities of unseasoned companies. Wallace H.

Fulton, N. A. S. D. executive director, said the group also was continuing its investigation into distribution procedures for new issues.

Fulton said investigation into distribution of new offerings is focused on 68 recently issued "hot issues." Some 3,000 questionnaires requesting detailed information on distribution of shares of these issues have been completed by underwriters and selling group members. Fulton said "these questionnaires have been referred to appropriate N. A. S. D.

committees for evaluation." said the year ended last Nov. 30 firms from $1,174,041,000. Republic Aviation Corp. said its F-105 backlog is currently $529 million as it begins its first layoffs caused by the government's curtailed procurement of the Air Force jet fighter-bomber. The company released 201 employees at its Farmingdale, N.

plant and expects layoffs to reach 1,500 by March under present circumstances. Record sales and a 12 per cent increase in earnings for 1961 were reported by PepsiCola General Bottlers, Inc. Des Moines is included in the firm's operations. Sales for the latest period totaled $27,929,221, up 11 per cent from 1960 sales of 284,788. Net income was 387,166 or 97 cents a share in 1961 compared with 013 or 87 cents a share a year ago.

Major refiners supplying gasoline and fuel oil by pipeline to the upper midwest generally are cutting prices from one-half to three-fourths cent a gallon on both products, Dow Jones reported, DuPont Co. and American Viscose Corp. said they were reducing the price of breadwrap cellophane by 3 cents to 71 cents a pound effective today. International Telephone Telegraph Corp. said it signed a five-year agreement with Nippon Electric Co.

Tokyo, under which it will manufacture and sell Nippon Electric's telecommunications equipment in the U. S. and Canada. The board of trade reported Monday that the visible supply of wheat in the United States decreased 3,327,000 bushels last week to 000. Corn increased 2,326,000 to oats decreased 782,000 to rye decreased 4,000 to barley increased 80,000 to soybeans increased 244,000 to 23,630,000.

Argue Fate Of Indiana's Dunes Area WASHINGTON, D. C. (P)- Indiana administration officials joined Monday in opposing the effort of Senator Paul H. Douglas Ill.) to prevent location of an industrial harbor on the Indiana dunes shoreline. Gov.

Matthew E. Welsh told the Senate Public Lands Subcommittee a Douglas "Save the Dunes" bill would cause irreparable damage to the state's development. Indiana officials generally favored the bill by Senator Vance Hartke which would leave the eastern half of Porter County a dunes area while opening the western half to a deep water port and industrial development. The issue is whether thousands of acres of Indiana's Lake Michigan shoreline will be preserved in a natural state or be converted to a port. The conservationists feel the Army engineers are on the opposite side.

The Army engineer division office at Chicago last Friday issued a report favoring construction of la deep-water harbor at Burns Ditch, at a cost of $25.5 million. 9,000 Acres Douglas's Save-the-Dunes bill would turn over to the federal government some 9,000 acres of scenic, rolling dunesland and force the port people to move their project elsewhere on the Lake Michigan shoreline. Hartke, a leading member of the anti-Douglas faction, calls his bill a compromise. "In effect," he says, "it sets aside the western half of county as industrial area much of which already is developed. It reserves much of the eastern half for recreation and saving the dunes." Douglas contends that the western half is now so developed industrially it couldn't be saved and that what's left in the eastern half isn't the best part of the dunes.

It is Douglas's view that "no conservation question is at this time more urgently important to the people of the Des Feb. Moines 27, Register Page 13 Produce Markets! Midwest, as destruction." saving the dunes "In the metropolitan belt Michigan City," Douglas told stretching from Milwaukee the Senate last month, "there are now 7 millian people. Yet this populous area lacks a large national park to serve the recreation needs and nature interests of its people." Udall Tour Douglas led several subcommittee members, Indiana officials and Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall on a tour of the dunes country last summer. Udall said the dunes area is fully qualified to be a national park and that action to save the dunes is urgent and desirable.

Douglas has contended the engineers failed to study other possible port sites and openly co-operated with the Indiana government in choosing the Porter County site. Douglas said Monday he received a telephone call from Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, saying: "The auto workers most heartily endorse your bill this is a beautiful region close to a thickly populated industrial section and is greatly needed." Representative Ray J. Madden became the first member of the state's congressional delegation to argue for the Douglas bill. He urged a study of Lake County as a harbor site.

Madden said studies showed that 97.3 per cent of the benefit of the Burns harbor would go to Midwest and Bethlehem Steel Corps. The two plants own much of the land, and Midwest, a subsidiary of National Steel, now is operating a rolling mill near the waterway. 'T'here seems to be some kind of powerful interest operating here," Madden said. "In the last couple of years mills in my area are down in production by 46 per cent. "Thousands of workers are out of work or working part time.

And although I'm very much interested in a harbor for northern Indiana, it should be located to serve industry which already is operating." STRIKE ENDS TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (P) A week-old postal strike for higher pay and better working conditions ended Monday. Following In Monday's report on Iowa egg and poultry markets as given the Federal -State Market News Service: EGGS Prices unchanged to 10 lower on mediums and occasional fluctuation on dirties and checks: collections unchanged other grades: and deliveries disrupted further by new snow: buyers sentiment weak; price per dozen paid producers at farms to 11 a. m. cases exchanged; grade A large or better, mostly A medium, mostly 24c; large. mostly dirties and checks, mostly Iowa Produce POULTRY Trading very quiet; prices unchanged and generally nominal; price per lb.

paid 1 producers at farms to 11 a. m. No. quality, all hens, mostly old roosters, Chicago Produce CHICAGO, (AP)- BUTwholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 58c; score 89 AA cars 92 90 A 89 EGGS Weak: wholesale buying prices whites, lowerr; mixed. or better 29c; ties, checks, mediums, 281c; standards, dirA LIVE POULTRY- Wholesale buying prices higher: roasters 29 special fed White Rock Fryers, 21 POTATOES- Arrivals 220 cars: 289: total U.

S. shipments for Friday 686: Saturday 415: Sunday 6: old -supplies moderate: demand slow: market weaker, especially for carlot track sales: Idaho Russets. $3.40 Minnesota North. Dakota River Valley round Reds. $2.35: new- supplies light: demand slow: market dull: carlot track sales: Florida round reds, $2.00.

BUTTER- Offerings more than ample: demand fair; wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh) creamery, 93 score (AA) 92 score (A) 604 90. score (B) CHEESE -Offerings ample: demand (whole wholesale milk); single sales, daisies American fresh cheese 41 single daisies processed aged. American flats aged pasteurized (wheels) 5 domestic 53c, Swiss grade 51 grade Map by U. S. Weather Bureau and Iowa Department of Snowfall reached up to inches deep central Iowa Monday from Sunday night's Then cold air moved in on a high-pressure dropping temperatures to zero and below over the state.

The cold cleared away the clouds bright sunshine failed to have much warming Today clouds will move back in again as a new from the low-pressure center over Utah This will bring more snow into Iowa by tonight storm will move rather rapidly and the snow are expected to be light, ending Wednesday. temperatures will persist at least through FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1962 LOCAL Partly cloudy and continued cold today; high 10-15. Increasing cloudiness with light snow starting tonight; low 5 above. Occasional light snow Wednesday, ending in afternoon; continued cold; high 18.

Colder Wednesday night. IOWA Cloudy today with snow beginning west and spreading over state by afternoon or evening and continuing tonight; colder east day; high 5-15. Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy and continued cold. MINNESOTA- -Fair north tonight. warmer south.

Highs today 5 below to 5 above zero. WISCONSIN-Sunny and cold today, Highs 5 to 15 above zero. Fair and cold tonight. Snow, except extreme east, continuing tonight. Highs today 5 to 15 above zero.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Sunny cold, high today near 20. Fair and cold tonight. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS -Rain extreme south today, cloudy elsewhere. A little colder extreme south tonight. Highs today in the 308 extreme south to 20g elsewhere.

NORTHWEST MISSOURI-Snow spreading over area tonight. BA High today in the 20g. EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MISSOURI-Rain likely southeast. chance of snow east -central. Rain.

possibly freezing, southwest tonight. Highs today about 20 northeast to mid-40s southeast. SOUTH DAKOTA--Light snow extreme southeast today. Continued cold through tonight. Highs today zero to 10 above.

DES MOINES WEATHER BUREAU FOR MONDAY, FEB. 26. 1962 BY U. S. WEATHER BUREAU Des Moines Airport Station HOURLY TEMPERATURES: Forecasts a.

15 D. 10 a. m. 14 p. a.

p. 10 d. p. a. m.

p. a. m. p. a.

p. m. a. 10 A. 10 a.

010 p. 11 a. m. 11 p. 12 noon 10 12 mid.

.10 1 p. TEMPERATURE ACCUMULATION Highest at 12:10 a. m. 16 Lowest at 11:50 p. 3 Mean 7 Normal 28 Deficiency for day 21 Deficiency since first of month 48 Deficiency since first of year 302 PRECIPITATION For Monday 0.01 Total this month to date 1.56 Total since Jan.

2.10 Normal since Jan. 1 to date 2.31 Deficiency since Jan. 0.21 MISCELLANEOUS 6 a. m. 6 p.

m. Barometer in inches 30.05 30.24 rising rising Relative Humidity 84 72 Wind Direction NW NW Wind Velocity 16 14 Weather snow clear Sunrise today 6:53 a.m. Sunset 6-03 p.m. A YEAR AGO Highest temperature in Des Moines 43 Lowest temperature in Des Moines 32 There was of precipitation. Moon Phases Furnished by Drake Municipal Observatory.

Last quarter moon Feb. 27 to Mar. 5, inclusive. Moon rises today at 1 8. m.

Moon sets today at 11:17 m. Planets Mercury--E SE, dawn, very low. Mars dawn, too low to see. Saturn--E E. dawn, very low.

Venus- -W W. dusk, too low to see, Jupiter- E. dawn, too low to see. Business Faces $1 Tax Fine WASHINGTON, D. C.

(AP) -The Internal Revenue Service warned businessmen Monday they will face fines of $1 if they willfully fail to report by Wednesday a payment to customers, stockholders and others. Corporations, banks, insurance companies and other firms must file information returns covering all dividend payments of $10 or more and all payments of $600 or more in interest, fees, commissions, pensions, annuities, rents, and royalties. The announcement said penalties would be imposed for willful failure to file the returns. A spokesman, asked to specify the penalties, said a fine of $1 may be imposed for each offense. IRS said the filing of information returns is becoming more important because of its shift to computor processing of income tax returns against the income reported by individual taxpayers.

Dilley to Debate Probe Unit's Foe Frank Wilkinson of Los Angeles, a field sentative of the National Committee to Abolish the Un-American Activities Committee, is scheduled to appear here Thursday. He is to debate the House committee's work with Robert Dilley, Des Moines manufacturer, John Birch Society and candidate for Fifth District congressman. They are to appear at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Morehouse Lounge, Drake University, under sponsorship of the Drake Young Democrats.

Agriculture across storm. system, most of but the effect. storm approaches. but the amounts The low Wednesday. THE DAY'S RECORD Des Moines Deaths THORNTON Clifford 64.

1500 Madison died Monday at his home. MILLER -Mrs. Mary 85, 1338 Forty -second Methodist died Monday at Hospital. NORRIS -Glendon 40, 5405 Eighth died Monday at his home. Des Moines Births Son to: WELCH- Mrs.

Everett 1600 E. Thirty -third Monday in Mercy Hospital. WALL- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1423 Forty-fifth Monday in Iowa Methodist Hospital.

GIBSON-Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Seventy -fifth street and McKinley avenue, Monday in Des Moines GenHospital BAUGHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie, New Virginia, Monday in Des Moines General Hospital.

Daughter to: SWANSON- -Rev. and Mrs. Jerrold 3814 E. Forty -second Monday in Mercy Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry. 1636 Sixth Monday in Iowa Methodist Hospital. DIAZ and Mrs. Jaquin 1151 Iowa Twenty-seventh Monday in Methodist Hospital.

Polk Marriage License Applications Letah Thomas, Pleasant Hill ..37 Seek Divorces Frederick Harold vs. Janet Sue Lock churel vs. James Cunningham, jr. Donald E. vs.

Mavis C. Nickel Alice E. vs. John P. Baccus Seeks Annulment Mary A.

vs. Charles Tucker Obtains Divorce Cherie A. from Donald C. Miller Des Moines Newcomers Albert W. Campagna, from Woodland.

N. to 1134 Thirty-first st. Wayne Stevens, from Lincoln, to 1404 Euclid ave. Marvin A. Stickfort, from Grimes to Larry Joseph Scott, Des Moines, and 22 Janice Ann Stoner, West Des Moines .20 Kenneth Eugene Yamen, Des Moines.

and 29 Mary Ann Fontanini, Des Moines 20 Darrell Dewayne Davis, Des Moines, and 21 Jean Ann Lillie, Des Moines Joe Stanley Brandt, Dysart, and Sheryl Kay West, Elkhart 23 Caryl Linden Larson, Cedar Rapids, and 29 Judith Ann Campbell, Des Moines 19 William Henry Howe. Ankeny, and 20 Nancy Karen Myers, Des Moines 18 Paul Moreland, Des Moines, and 22 Katherine Kircher, Des Moines 23 Otto L. Stevens. Pleasant Hill. and 38 2410 E.

Fifty-first st. Wanda Phipps, from Madrid to 1234 E. Seneca ave. Where's The Fire? Fourth street and Court avenue, truck. 4:03 -1500 E.

Madison rescue. 5405 S. W. Eighth rescue. 3000 Forty-fourth no fire.

615 E. Twelfth rescue. MUTUAL FUNDS Monday's Quotations) Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.51 9.21 Am Am Mutual Business Fund Shrs 9.68 4.63 10.58 Assoc Fund Trust 1.68 1.85 Physics 5.53 6.03 Atom Axe Houghton Fd A 5.51 5.99 Axe Houghton Fd 0. 29 10.10 Axe Houghton Stk Fd 3.78 4.13 Science El 12.01 13.05 Broad Street Invest 14.43 15.60 Bullock Fund 14.31 15.68 Gen Fund 16.31 17.83 Canadian Fund 18.34 19.85 Int Growth 11.42 12.48 Life Ins Sh 10.99 13.05 Century Shrs Trust 14.51 15. Chemical Fund 11.96 12.93 Colonial Fund 11.98 13.09 Comwith Investment 10.39 11.36 Fund 14.75 15.95 Invest 18.65 18.84 de Vegh Mut Fund 66.60 67.27 Divers Growth Stk 10.54 11.55 Invest Fund 9.56 10.48 Dividend Inv Shares 3.55 6.00 6.49 3.89 Dreyfus Fund 17.72 19.26 Eaton How Bal 12.80 13.83 How Stk 14.66 15.84 Electronics Invest 7.19 7.86 Energy Fund 23.72 23.72 Fidelity Cap 19.02 20.67 Fidelity Fund 16.49 15.39 18.37 Fidelity Trend 14.16 F.

I 4.88 5.34 Founders Mut Fund 12.66 13.76 Invest 10.40 11.40 General Capital 20.12 Gen Investors Trust 7.08 7.70 Group Sec Avia-El 8.56 9.38 Group Sec Cap Grth 6.46 7.09 Group Sec Com Stock 14.11 15.45 Sec Fully Adm 10.03 10.99 Group See Gen Bond 7.06 7.74 Group Sec Petrol 11.93 13.06 Growth Inds Shrs 21.57 22.32 Fa HC7 5.86 6.41 Hamil Fd HDA 5.76 Imperial Cap 10.05 8.99 10.92 9.77 Fund Incorporated Income 9.83 10.74 Incorp Investors 8.17 8.93 Instit Found Fund Fund 11.71 12.07 12.81 13.20 Instit Income Fund 6.88 7.53 Invest Trust Boston 12.93 14.13 Grp- -Mutual 11.89 12.86 Invest Grp Stock 19.87 21,48 Grp -Selective 10.18 10.89 Invest Grp Var Pay 7.36 7.96 Invest Gry. Canadian 6.26 6.77 Johnston Mutual 14.74 14.74 Keystone Cust Cust 2 1 22.21 24.62 24.23 25.69 Keystone Keystone Cust 15.38 9.58 16.78 Cust 4 Keystone 9.48 10.35 5.88 6.43 Keystone Cust 23.53 14.70 25.67 Keystone Cust 2 13.47 Keystone 8 3 15.57 16.99 Keystone Cust 4 5.06 5.53 Loomis Say Mutual 16.69 16.69 Mass Investors Trust 15.24 16.66 Mass Investors Growth 17.83 19.49 Mass Life Fund 23.68 25.60 Mid Am Mut Fd 5.41 5.85 Mutual Trust 3.18 3.24 Nation-Wide Secur 23.14 25.04 Natl Investors 16.42 17.75 Sec Balan 11.74 12.83 Nat Sec Ser Bond 5.69 6.22 Div 3.96 4.33 Nat Sec Ser Pref Stk 7.29 7.97 Sec Income 6.28 6.86 Nat Sec Ser Stock 9.00 9.84 Nat Sec Ser Growth 9.41 10.28 New- England Fund 11.58 12.52 Wm St. 14,32 15.65 Philadelphia Fund 11.96 13.11 Price, TR Growth 16.37 16.53 Puritan Fund 8.64 9.34 Scudder Fund Can 14.62 14.62 Selected Am Shares 10.06 10.88 Sharehidrs Street Trust Invest 42.00 11.35 44.75 12.40 Stein Fund 38.71 38.71 Stk 33.94 33.94 Sterling Supervised Inv. Sh Fund (Ta.) 12.22 1.83 13.21 1.98 Telev Elect Fund 8.53 9.34 Texas Fund 12.35 13.50 Twent Accum Cen Grth Fund 15.04 9.42 10.30 Unit Cont Fund 7.81 8.54 Unit Income Fund 13.18 14.40 Unit Intl 11.31 12.40 Science Fund 7.50 8.20 Fund Canada 18.46 20.07 Value Line Fund 6.51 7.11 Value Value Line Line Income Fd 5.51. 6.02 Spl Sit 4.52 Wellington Fund 15.29 EA 16.58 18.00 Whitehall Fund 13.59 14.69 Wisconsin Fund 7.44 8.04 Egg Futures CHICAGO.

MONDAY (A.P.) -Shell egg futures: Sept 489 31.90 31.75 31.90 31.95 Oct 329 31.90 31.65 31.80 31.95 Nov 34 31.80 31.55 31.70 31.90 Dec 0 31.50 31.60 Frozen whole eggs Oct 95 24.37 24.27 24.30 24.37 Nov 0 24.35n 24.35 -Nominal. New York Produce NEW YORK, MONDAY (AP) (U. S. Dept. of Agr.) -Wholesale egg offerings ample to more than ample, except large browns which were in light supply: demand good today; wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations follow: Mixed Colors -Extras (47 Ibs.

min.) 321 extras medium (40 lha. average) smalls (35 lbs. average) standards, checks, Whites Extras (47 lbs. min.) 330 35c: extras medium (40 lbs. average) top quality (47 lbs.

min.) mediums (41 lbs. aver smalls (36 lbs. average) 29030c. Browns Extras (47 lbs. min.) 380 39c: top quality (47 lbs.

min.) 0 mediums (41 lbs. average) 32 smalls (36 lha. average) 310 "LIVE for POULTRY- Receipts pullets but light: slow degood fryer to moderate for pullets 5 lbs. and up: market steady: hens weaker: by truck: hens, blacks over 6 23 00 pullets. Rocks 6 lbs.

and up few, 4 Sc: 5 lbs. and up, 46c: one choice lot. 4 Se: White Crosses 5 lbs. and up. 37 to 5 lbs.

few. broilers or fryers, Rocks 3 to 1bs. few, 32c: White Crosses 3 to 4 Ibs. average (all pullets) few, 26c; one choice lot. 28c: White Crosses 3 to 4 Ibs, average (all cockerels) few, 25 26c: turkeys, bronze young hens few.

34c. DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys: Grade and U. S. grade frozen: Carlot and trucklot interest light and centered on heavier sizes of toms: no sales reported: offerings of hens 8 to 16 toms 14 to 20 22 to 24 33e: 24 to 26 hids reported on toma 28 to 30 lbs. and up, squabs unchanged: squabs, packed, price per lb.

in one dozen units, 11 lbs. and up, $1.10 1.20, mostly 9 10. changed: ducklings. Long Island, ducklings frozen unready-to-cook, 4 lbs. and up, The dollar value of steel ex.

ports topped imports in 1961 for the second straight year, but by a narrower margin. The Commerce Department said 1961 exports were valued at $423 million, down from $601 1 million in 1960. Imports dropped from $445 million to $380 million. On a tonnage basis, exports last year amounted to 2 million tons compared with 3 million a year earlier. Imports were down to 3.1 million tons from 3.3 million.

United States steel production fell off 2 per cent last week from the previous week to 2,405,000 net tons, but the level remains far above the previous year. The Iron and Steel Institute said the total for the year so far is 19,076,000 tons, up 59.1 per cent from the 11,988,000 in the first eight weeks of 1961. New car registrations in 1961 totaled 5,854,747, or 11 per cent from 1960, R. L. Polk official statistical service for the automotive industry, reported.

Domestic compact cars accounted for 1,919,130 of the total, or 32.8 per cent. Foreign cars, off 24.1 per cent from 1960. totaled 378.622. This was 6.5 per cent of the total registration lowest for the imports since 1957. Domestic new car sales in mid-February averaged 18,822 cars, a five-year high, up 9.5 per cent from the first 10 days of February and fractionally better than the daily average for the full month of January, Ward's Reports said.

Ward's estimated General Motors' share of the Feb. 11-20 market at 56.4 per cent compared with 57.5 per cent in the first 10 days of the month. Ford was down from 27.4 per cent to 27.1 per cent; Chrysler rose from 8.6 per cent to 9 per cent; American Motors increased from 5.6 per cent to 6.7 per cent while Studebaker Packard dipped from 0.9 per cent to 0.8 per cent. Licensing of American goods for export to Iron Curtain countries dropped to a 30-month low in the fourth quarter of 1961. Secretary of Commerce Luther H.

Hodges said in a report to Congress that fourth quarter licenses totaled $7.9 million, a drop of $7.7 million from a year earlier. It was the lowest three-month total since the second quarter of 1959. Hodges said 42 per cent of the $13.6 million in license applications processed during the quarter were rejected. Douglas Aircraft Co. of Santa Monica, reported that 1961 was the first full year of profitable operations since 1958.

The company earned $5,957,000, equal to $1.56 a chare, against a loss of $19,429,000 in 1960. Sales declined from $791,312,000 in DIVIDENDS (Leased Wire to The Register) Firm Div. Paid Date Date Record Int. Shoe Apr. 5 Mar.

15 Bond Stra. Mar. 16 Mar.9 H. K. Porter Mar.

30 Mar. 9 Amer. Express Apr. 2 Mar. 9 U.

S. Freight Mar. 28 Mar.7 Ex-Cell-0 Apr. 2 Mar. 10 Miles Lab.

Mar. 26 Mar. 9 Comm. Solv. .204 Mar.

30 12 Mar. Mar. 5 19 Falstaff Apr. Koppers Apr. 2 Mar.

9 q- -quarterly "Why do we use Register Want Ads?" "Because Register Want Ads get results!" "The excellent coverage of the Des Moines Sunday Register brings us such satisfying results we concentrate our advertising on the Register's Want Ad pages," says M. E. "Murf" Johnson, owner of the Humboldt Implement International Harvester dealer. "We also appreciate the good service and fair treatment we receive from the Register's Want Ad sales people." ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SALES RESULTS? Try a Register and Tribune Want Ad. Here's how to place an ad: MAIL IT! PHONE IT! COME IN! Send your WANT AD to the Trained WANT AD writers Bring your WANT AD 'to Classified Department, Regis- will help you if you call the Classified Counter in the ter and Tribune, Des Moines Classified Department, lobby of the Register and 4, Iowa.

CHerry 3-2111. Tribune Building. Register and Tribune Market Place of ALL lowa WANT ADS.