Des Moines Tribune du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 19

Has Happened To Them? By Fred Lazell FATHER DOMINIC WEBER-He was pastor of the former St. Mary's Catholic Church here for 45 years. When the church was acquired and torn down to make way for the River Hills urban renewal project, Father Dominic retired Mar. 1, 1961, and returned to his FATHER DOMINIC monastery, St. Benedict's Abbey at Atchison, Kan.

Today, at 90, Father Dominic is enjoying the retired life at the monastery. He writes friends in Des Moines that he occasionally attends basketball and other athletic contests in Kansas City and enjoys going for long walks. CARRIE M. BELL When she decided in 1926 to become an insurance agent, several of her friends tried to dissuade her. "Selling insurance is a man's world." they said.

Within three years, Miss Bell earned her place in the "Quarter Million Dollar Club" of insurance MISS BELL agents who had produced $250,000 in sales in one year. Miss Bell was the second woman life insurance underwriter in Des Moines and one of the first in Iowa. In 1937, she was the first Iowa woman to become a Chartered Life Underwriter. She retired Feb. 5, 1957.

Before turning to insurance, Miss Bell was the first executive secretary of the Women's Division of the Greater Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, a post she held six years. Before that she taught shorthand at the former Captital City Commercial College. Today, at 81, Miss Bell is at the Eastern Star Home at Boone. She maintains her membership in the Des Moines Business and Professional Women's Club and in other groups. LESTER WEATHERWAX- He was a member of the Weatherwax quartet that traveled approximately 100,000 miles a year between 1909 and 1917 and made famous the song "'The Little Brown Church in the Vale." Their rendition of the song brought in easing WEATHERWAX fame to the Little Brown Church near Nashua.

The brothers, born on a farm near Charles City, made a final tour in 1921. Lester, who sang baritone in the quartet, settled in Wichita, in the late 1920's and retired in 1962 after serving for 32 years as minister of music of the First Methodist Church there. Today, at 77, Lester sings occasionally with a civic choral group and directs a small choir outside the church. the other brothers-Asa died in 1940, Tom of Des Moines died in 1962 and William died at a Tipton nursing home Dec. 25, 1963.

THOMAS S. BOLGER-He was chief engineer for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Des Moines in 1960 61. He was a member of the zoning and planning and the streets and highways committees of the Greater Des. Moines Chamber of Commerce.

a BOLGER member of BOLGER the Iowa Engineering Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Bolger left Des Moines in 1961 to become vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company's Oregon area. Today, at 36, Bolger has been appointed vice-president in charge of operations for Pacific Northwest Bell with offices in Seattle, Wash. He and Mrs. Bolger and their four children Patrick, Thomas, Nancy and Molly -have moved from Portland, to Lots of Snow in lowa Iowa About Thursday? City Boone Burlington Carroll The five-day forecast (see below) indicates that Iowans could get a considerable amount of snow about Thursday of this week.

On Friday of this week Marian Beane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ercil Beane of Marshalltown will will play the role of Elza Doolittle in Penn College's production of "Pygmalion" at Oskaloosa. The production will be repeated Saturday. A.M.

EST Mar. 9 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU OCCLUDED 34 31 48 34 29 ARM 20 Temperatures For Area 50 48 Are Average 30 20 40 64 68 3 Rain Showers Snow 40. 50 Flurries XXX 60 70 Until Tuesday Morning FORECAST 50 60 Low Temperatures Expected LOCAL--Fair and warmer through Tuesday. Low Monday night 18, high Tuesday 42.

I0WA-Mostly fair through day night, lows 15 northwest to Tuesday, highs in upper 30's. Partly northwest portion. Tuesday. Not so cold northwest Mon20's southeast. Warmer over state cloudy Wednesday, turning colder THROUGH SATURDAY Temperatures will average near normal.

Normal highs are in 40's and normal lows in the 20's. Cooler Thursday, warmer Saturday. Precipitation, beginning Wednesday and continuing Thursday, will average from .25 to .75 of an inch, falling as rain or snow. SHIPPERS--Prepare perishables for night lows of 15 northwest, 20 southwest, 18 northeast, 22 southeast. DES MOINES MOISTURE BELOW NORMAL: 25 inches since Mar.

1, or .20 below normal; 1.05 since Jan. 1, or 1.86 below normal. DES MOINES RIVER RISING: Stage 7 a. m. Monday at Second ave.

in Des Moines: 10.6 feet (bankfull, 23). Satellites (Data furnished by Prof. Percy lowa State University, Ames.) Echo 1 Monday p. rises west, passes overhead, enters earth's shadow low east; 8:50 p. rises west-northwest, passes Today's Thought: "Humility is content to H.

Carr and the physics department, overhead, enters earth's shadow high east-southeast; 10:48 p. rises west-northwest, enters earth's shadow medium west. Echo 2 Not visible until about Apr. 15. is a virtue all preach, none Selden, English jurist.

DATA FROM U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AND IOWA Marilyn Appenzeller Rites Services for Marilyn Appenzeller, Mrs. Luverne Appenzeller of 1418 a. m. Tuesday at the Hamilton in Hillsdale Cemetery near Madrid.

The girl, a lifelong Des Moines resident, died of a kidney ailment Saturday in Iowa Lutheran Hospital. A fifthgrade student at Lucas School, she was a member Jordan Methodist Church and Troop 44 of the Girl Scouts. Surviving, besides her parents, are a brother, MichMARILYN APPENZELLER ael, at home, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bart of Madrid.

Anna Murphy Rites Are Set Services for Mrs. Anna L. Murphy, 84, of 1300 West who died Saturday of a heart ailment at the New Haven Nursing Home, 5608 S. W. Ninth will bel Tuesday noon at the Hamilton Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the cemetery at Guthrie Center. Mrs. Murphy, who had been ill six years, born at MRS. MURPHY was Guthrie Center and moved here 27 years ago. She was a member of the Guthrie Center Christian Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mae Myers of Glendale, and Mrs. Berneice Williams, Mable Murphy and Mrs. Blanche Bishop of Des Moines; nine grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Rater Traffic Case Dismissed Polk County District Judge Dring D.

Needham has dismissed a traffic charge against Kenneth C. Rater because of insufficient evidence. Rater, who gave his address as 1432 Twenty-first was charged by the Iowa Highway Patrol with failing to have his vehicle under control Jan. 28 after his car was found in a ditch along a county road north of Des Moines. Rater appealed to District Court after being convicted and fined $10 by Justice of the Peace Alvin Hoard.

Elanora Cavanaugh Rites Set THE IOWA ALMANAC Des Moines Births At Broadlawns Polk. County Hospital: GODWIN-Mr. and Mrs. Rex, of Route 3, a daughter. At Des Moines General Hospital: LOWE-Mr.

and Mrs. John 1203 E. Broadway a son. VAN DYCK-Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene, 3109 Forty-sixth a daughter. At Iowa Methodist Hospital: VAN ERT-Mr. and Mrs. Willard 4310 Forty-third daughter. WARDEN-Mr.

and "Mrs. Gary 2603 Forest drive, a son. OTT-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 1919 Sixtieth a daughter.

At Hospital: EUERMAN and a Mrs. daughter. Wesley LE ROY-Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.

Sixteenth a daughter. PATRICK-Mr. and Mrs. Michael 4230 Grand a son. LOWE Thirty-eighth and place, Mrs.

Bernard daughter. 329 a and Mrs. Garry of Ankeny, a son. Des Moines Deaths WHITE-Mrs. 75, Twelfth died Monday' at Broadlawns Polk County Hospital.

WESTON -Ora Lee, 24, of Gray, died Monday at Mercy Hospital. Filemena, 84, of Ankeny, died Monday at the Polk County Home. CLARK Robert, 65, of 708 Horton died Monday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. Marriage License (Polk County) Glen W. Harvey, Des Moines, and 21 Penelope Raye Romine, Des Moines 20 Divorce Asked Faye Marie Shepherd vs.

Warren Eugene Shepherd. Meetings Advertising Club -Noon Tuesday at HoSavery; speaker, Laurence C. Milstead, executive director of Junior Achievement in Des Moines. Sertoma -Noon Tuesday at Hotel Kirkwood; speaker, Clarence Morrill, executive secretary of lowa Heart Association. Izaak Walton League-6 p.

m. Tuesday clubhouse, drive; dinner and duck calling contest. Downtown Kiwanis Club -Noon Wednesday at Hotel Savery; musical program by eight Drake University students. Real Estate Board Noon Thursday at Hotel Kirkwood; speaker, James E. Trainer, general manager Des Moines plant of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

East Des Moines Kiwanis Club m. Thursday at East Des Moines Club; speaker, the Rev. John Brinkley, pastor Grant Park Christian Church. Iowa Deaths ANAMOSA Mrs. Henry Weers, 64; Mrs.

Edythe L. Fry, 80; Bernard J. W'alderbach, 91, former resident, at Waterloo. BETTENDORF-Mrs. Edmond Vandewall, 73.

BOYDEN-Mrs. Lean Kleyne, 69. Cleve G. Martindale, 79, former resident, TONE -Frederick Vollmer, 85; Redondo Beach, Arthur Hinderman; John Zabloudil, 75, former resident, Oxnard, Mrs. Augusta Nielsen, 87; Max Wachutka, 71, former resident, Chicago, Louis Leonard Brooks, 75; Charles A.

Hosler, 81; Mrs. Robin Carswell, 75; Harvey Van Zant, 73; Charies Learned, 77, former resident, at Rushville, Mrs. Emma Mary Smith, 79; Mrs. Nellie Downs, 50; Brenda Kay Underwood, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Underwood; Mrs. Etta Thompson, 69. CLARION M. Taylor, 82; Orville Helm, 53, Eldora. -Francis Gampp, 71.

Hefner, 37. DAVENPORT-Mrs. Leo Beckert, 65; Airs. Hans Peterson, 86; Mrs. Carl Grandy, 54.

EAGLE GROVE James L. Reddicl, Heitkamp, 37; Leslie D. Beecher, 80; Mrs. Bertha Ward, 76, former resident, at Humboldt. EVANSDALE- Troyer, 75.

-Ray Saunders, 61. IOWA FALLS Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 81, former resident, at Dickson, Tenn. KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Daisy Denning, 85; Mrs.

Ora E. Brasher, 81. LITTLE ROCK-Mrs. Rosezella Witzel, 34. MARENGO-Eldie Ridenour, 69; Margaret Mrs.

Lovey Blanche Myhre, 83; Mrs. Gunzenhause, 85; Clair Vernon Watson, 62; Ennis, 95. MARSHALL -W. M. Jondro, 81; William W.

Jondro, 57; William S. Pangburn, 91. MASON CITY -Lars Peter Jorgensen, 78; Mrs. Andrew A. Moren, 73; John W.

Quinones, 72; Arthur L. Heath, 76; Joel Robert Pascoe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pascoe. MONTICELLO -Fred Hank en, 87; James Veitch, 64.

MOUNT PLEASANT -Carl F. Wiese, 50; Julie Lynn Hamm, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm; Edith Leona Godwin, 58; Mrs. Alvin Simmons, 74; Almira Estella Robbins, 87; Emma Jane Caldwell, 90.

NORTH ENGLISH -George Huxford, OXFORD- Mrs. Artie Floerchinger, PAULLINA Mrs. Una Wright, 86. SANBORN-Mrs. Mary Scheerhoorn, SHELDON -Minnie C.

Evans, 88. SIOUX CITY -George W. Middleton, Mrs. Henry C. Eberlein, 63; Peter Eastlund, 83; George L.

Becker, 78; Oscar Endersby, 74; Miss Kathryn Flanagan, 61; Louis Larsen, 77; Mrs. Madge Stewart Plummer, 62, of Bronson; Mrs. Margaret Smith, former resident, at Omaha, Julius C. Smith, 67; Francis Ames, 76, of Sloan; Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hughes; Fay W. Smith, WILLIAMSBURG -Herman Henry Witte, 70; John Lohrer, 86. WINFIELD-Mrs. Fred Brownfield, WINTERSET-Mrs. Clara Bailey Eyerly 90; Mrs.

John Graves, 85. WOOLSTOCK -George Crovisier, 82. Iowa Licenses to Wed ANAMOSA: Eugene A. Eldred, 26, and Mershon, 19; Larry D. Richels, 19, and Paula Marie Wears, 18, both of Scotch Grove.

CHARLES CITY -Jack Lee Ostermann, 22, and Jane Marie Stiles, 21. -Allen Eugene Duncan, Ruth Ann Shaw, 19, both of Bettendorf; Darrell Dean Twigg, 25, and Meridith K. Parr, 18. GRUNDY CENTER -Arnold Bolman, 21, and Barbara Cooley, 23, both of Morrison; Donald Wagner, 17, and Patricia Branon, 17, both of Marshalltown. MARENGO- Roger Dale Henley, 18, Williamsburg, and Joy Ellen Ealy, 15, Homestead; Cecil Dean Claypool, 58, and Thelma Gail Lown, 52, North English; James Robert Olson, 22, and Cynthia Lou Walton, 21.

MASON CITY -William C. Totusek, 20, and Judith Kay Zacharaison, 17, Hinderaker, both of St. Paul, Charles 26, Kensett, and Shirley Parks, Benten, 23; Dethlef Carstens and Malinda both of Rockwell; Patrick Whalen, 18, and Margaret Lastine, 17, both of Austin, Minn. MOUNT PLEASANT Wayne LeRoy Barton. 20, Salem, and Mary Marie Woodall, and Mrs.

20; Lois Maxim Jean Howell, Caldwell, 44, London; Larry Joseph Melton, 21, and Donna Kay Jennings, 17. OSAGE-Alber Gilman Olson, and Janice McCoy. PRIMGHAR Ronald Claude Lowe, Estherville, and Marlene Vivian Norling, Hartley. SIOUX CITY- -George L. Herfel and Ruth Brimmer.

WATER Richard Dean Townsend, 19, Portsmouth, and Judith Kay Christensen, 20, Cedar Falls; Ronald J. Petrosky, 21, Athol, and Karen Kay Kinnaman, 20. Mrs. Chambers' Services Set Services for tens Chambers, Crestmoor place, day at home after an eightmonth illness, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday the Dunn Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the cemetery at Norwalk. Mrs. Chambers, who was born in Madison County, had Mrs. Laura Mar87, of 3601 who died Sunat lived in Des MRS. CHAMBERS Moines since 1920.

She was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Austin, Mrs. Mildred Coffin, Mrs. Velma Reed and Mrs.

Dorotha Sage, all of Des Moines; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services for Elanora C. Cavanaugh, 58, of 1310 E. Jefferson who died Saturday at her home after a long illness, will be at 3 p. m.

Tuesday at the Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Born in Oskaloosa, Miss Cava- Surviving are her mother, naugh lived here 50 years. She Mrs. Annie B.

Cavanaugh, and had been employed at Miller's a brother, Mark P. Cavanaugh, Laundry. both of Des Moines. Des Moines Tribune Page 19 Strietly Business March 9, 1964 High Low to 6 a.m. Inc.

Inch. Sun. Mon. Prec. Snow 33 13 .25 40 31 .10 27 3 .20 33 26 Cedar Rapids Council Bluffs Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Fort Dodge Jefferson Knoxville Lamoni Marshalltown Mason City Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux City Spencer Waterloo Winterset -Denotes United States High 96, Low City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Brownsville Cneyenne Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fargo Fort Worth Honolulu International Juneau Kansas City Los Angeles Memphis Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix Portland, Ore.

Reno St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington Outside City and Berlin, 7 a. Casablanca, 7 Copenhagen, Havana, 1 a. Madrid, 7 a. Montreal, 1 Moscow, 9 a.

Paris, a. Rome, 7 a. San Juan, 1 Stockholm, 7 Tokyo, 3 p. Warsaw, 7 a. Winnipeg, Sun Sets 6:14 Rises practice; OF .26 25 .33 28 25 .65 26 .06 34 25 .43 35 .42 33 .15 26 .10 19 ..37 34 15 .63 trace.

Laredo, Tex. -13, Craiq, Colo. 6:30 a.m. High Low Mon. Sun.

Mon. Clear 41 21 Cloudy 54 Clear Rain 46 Cloudy 83 Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear 26 Clear 15 Clear Cloudy Cloudy 83 Falls Cloudy 23 Rain Cloudy Clear 65 Rain 78 Clear 76 Clear 30 Cloudy 82 Rain Clear 39 Cloudy 38 Clear 27 Clear Cloudy 53 Cloudy 39 Rain 54 Cloudy Cloudy 58 Cloudy 46 Clear 84 Cloudy 56 United States (Midnight, time Iowa time) Temp. m. Cloudy 18 7 a. m.

Cloudy 34 a. m. 55 m. Cloudy 71 m. Clear 25 a.

m. Snow 20 m. Cloudy 9 Cloudy 28 m. Cloudy a. m.

Cloudy a. m. Cloudy m. Clear m. Cloudy Midnight, Snow p.

m. Monday 6:35 a. m. Tuesday and yet everybody AGRICULTURE Rains Sweep Ohio Valley (By the Associated Press) Heavy rains swept the Ohio River valley Monday, pushing the upper Ohio above flood stage and inundating many low spots. The new rains capped a weekend of storms that burdened tributaries of the lower Mississippi system.

Damaging winds and thunderstorms lashed the area from Texas to Ohio Sunday. At Cincinnati, where three inches of rain fell in 24 hours, the Ohio River passed the 52- foot flood stage. Weather Bureau experts said the river should reach the 55-foot mark Monday evening. A 60- foot stage would bring serious trouble. Two sections of retaining wall collapsed at Cincinnati, and Army engineers said lock operations might have to be suspended at Meldahl, 32 miles upstream, and at Markland, 61 miles downstream.

In Louisville, 3.26 inches of rain fell overnight. Cape Girardeau, on the Mississippi River, had 4.75 inches of rain in 24 hours. At Poplar Bluff, 15 families were moved from their homes in a flooded section. A tornado was reported 10 miles south of Lutesville in southwestern Missouri, but no damage was reported. Strong winds ripped through Aviston in southern Illinois, damaging buildings.

In Waco, blinding winds caused considerable property damage. Six highways were closed by flooding in eastern Kentucky. Families began preparations to leave their homes as the Kentucky River neared flood stage. Kentuckians also kept a wary eye on the Ohio River at Maysville as the Weather Bureau predicted it would reach the 50- foot flood level early Tuesday. It was at 48.5 feet Monday.

Arrange Rites Of Mrs. Hayne Services for Mrs. Willard W. Hayne, 62, of 4515 Chamberlain wife of a Des Moines physician, will be at 3 p. m.

Wednesday at the Dunn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Mrs. Hayne died Monday at the State Mental Health Institute at Clarinda after a long illness. Born at Le Mars, she had lived in Des Moines 17 years.

She was a graduate of the School of Nursing at the State University of Iowa and was a member of Central Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Willard III, and a daughter Gretchen Ann, both of Des Moines; two brothers, Henry Van Zwol of Minneapolis and Dr. Ralph Van Zwol of Phoenix, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Dykstra of Orange City, and four grandchildren. One-Day Quiz Record Costs $408 It cost $408 to record the Legislative Interim's Committee's day-long hearing earlier this year on the operations of the Iowa Highway Commission.

The committee Monday approved payment of that amount to Petersen Court Reporters of Des Moines. The bill included $30 for reporting the meeting and $378 for 32 copies of the 126- page transcript. Payment of the bill was approved 8 to 0, with Democratic Senator C. Joseph Coleman of Clare not voting and Democratic Senator George O'Malley of Des Moines absent. The hearing was held in January.

The committee questioned commission officials over the decision to build a 14-mile segment of Interstate Highway 80 of asphalt instead of concrete, as originally planned. A resolution to expand the investigation of the Democratic controlled commission has been approved by Republican members of the G. 0. Senate, and formal Senate action on the resolution is expected this week. Democrats are expected to oppose the resolution vigorously because some have claimed the Republicans are using it in an attempt to embarrass Democratic Gov.

Harold Hughes, who appointed four of the commission's five members. The Interim Committee also approved the sale of 11.1 acres just west of the intersection of Interstate Highway 35-80 and University avenue to Emerett Hansen for $20,000. The land was owned by the State Board of Control and is part of a 40- acre tract taken for highway construction. Get Bids On Sewer, Paving Jobs Bids on seven more city construction projects for 1964 were received Monday by the City Council. The bids, totaling about 000 for paving projects and four sanitary sewer projects were referred to the city engineer for study and recommendations.

Apparent low bidder on all four of the sewer projects was the Kocian-Machia Construction Co. of Des Moines. The firm's bids were: $5,653 for construction of sewer in east Titus avenue from 388 feet east of S. Union street to 1,277 feet east. $8,146 for a sewer project in Johnson street, from S.

W. Fifteenth street to Fourteenth street, and in S. W. Fourteenth from 72 feet north of Amos avenue to 74 feet south of Burnham street. $6,352 for sewer in E.

Lally street, from 57 feet east of S. Union street to 47 feet west of S. E. Third street. $5,843 for a proiect on S.

W. Thirteenth street, from Havens avenue to 1,100 feet north. Polk Construction Co. of Des Moines was apparent low bidder on the largest of the paving projects. It bid $71,197 to pave Porter avenue from 47 feet east of S.

W. Thirteenth place to 25 feet east of Fleur drive. Gillotti Construction Co. of Des Moines was the apparent low of two bidders for paving on S. W.

Second street, from 25 feet south of Thornton avenue to 10 feet north of Rose avenue. Its bid was $10,782. Marric Co. of Des Moines submitted the apparent low bid for paving on E. Shawnee avenue, from 140 feet east of York street to E.

Fourteenth street. The bid was $7,587. Continue Case Against Perry A child desertion case against Norman Perry has been continued by Polk County District Judge Dring D. Needham for six months and the defendant released on $1,000 bond. The continuance was granted on condition that Perry, 36, who said he lives at 1155 Ninth pay $10 a week for the support of his daughter.

County Attorney Harry Perkins, said Perry has paid no child support since last September. Perkins said Perry's estranged wife receives $129.50 a month in aid to dependent children (ADC) funds. Pick 7 to Serve On Grand Jury Seven persons have been selected to serve on the Polk Counter ty grand jury during the March term of District Court. They are: Lee S. Olmsted of Webster Township, northwest of Des Moines, foreman; Frank J.

Stolmeier, 1416 E. Court Milo Stall of near Ankeny; Adam Johnson, 1112 Fourteenth Zola Meier, 1324 E. Euclid Lorenz J. Wegener, 4808 Pleasant and Albert E. Fausch of Alleman.

LOANS Dele M- Feationa 81964, Publishers Newspaper 3-9 Syndicate. Rag. 0.8. Pat. Off.

"Let me put it this way, Mr. Fescue: Like, man, this cat thinks you're a bad risk and all that jazz!" Corn, Beans Weaker CHICAGO. ILL. Corn and soybeans were weaker in futures dealings on the board of trade here again Monday, as losses prevailed in most of the grain trade. Brokers said nothing materialized over the weekend to bolster the notions of speculators about the market.

Commercial demand was understood to be slack all around. Near the final hour of trading corn was to cent lower, soybeans uchanged to cents off, wheat to cents lower, oats cent up to lower and rye cent up to cents lower. Even with the sharp downward revision of wheat exports for the year, brokers remain of the opinion that the soft red variety will again be in tight supply before the next harvest. Some analysts have expressed belief the carryover will not exceed four million bushels. And it revived talk in the trade about the failure of congress to consider that fact in legislation.

Despite the huge surplus of wheat, the stocks of soft red year after year have never been much more than requirements. Indeed, in some years the supply has had to be rationed in order to maintain adequate stocks for domestic needs. The prospect that only 850 million bushels may be shipped abroad has exerted a strong bearish influence in the market. However, the sharp setback in prices offers little promise, dealers say, of improved demand from any sources in view of the outlook for much lower prices on the new crop which now is only a little more than three months away. Mental Test Ordered for Prisoner A 51-year-old Hackensack.

N. man who, police said, tempted to flee from the City Jail early Monday has been ordered to Broadlawns Polk County Hospital for a mental examination. Municipal Judge Ray Harrison issued the order after receiving a police report of the incident, in which the man, Albert Barnes, was quoted as saying that he had been released last week from a mental hospital in Minnesota. He was being held here on a charge of disturbing the peace. Patrolman Michael Wagner said that about 1 a.

m. Monday Barnes attempted to leave the jail bullpen when Wagner was releasing another prisoner. Wagner said he scuffled with Barnes and called for assistance by other officers before Barnes was subdued. Barnes and Wagner were treated at Broadlawns for cuts and bruises, and two other officers who took part in subduing Barnes were treated at Broadlawns for cuts and scratches. They are Patrolmen Raymond Cartwright and Ronald Stanley.

Manufacturer Dies BALTIMORE, Laur ence Millspaugh, chairman of the board of Samuel Kirk Son, Baltimore silver manufacturers, died Saturday. He would have been 80 Sunday. Butter Market Following is Monday's report on the lowa-Minnesota-Wisconsin dairy bulk butmarket as prepared by the FederalState Market News Service: Grade AA (93 score), grade A (92 score), 25712c, mostly 57c; grade (90 score), mostly ADVERTISEMENT Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non -acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, on just sprinkle a little FASyour plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. Chicago Futures (Quotations Corn Open Mar. 1.19¾ 1.213 July 1.23¾ Sept. 1.23⅝ 1.21½ Wheat, 1.97½ May 1.96 July 1.62 Sept.

1.63½ Dec. 1.69 Oats Mar. May July Dec. .70 Rye Mar. 1.35¼ May 1.39¼ July 1.37 Sept.

1.37¼ Soybeans Mar. 2.70¾ May 2.67½ July 2.68½ Aug. 2.64¼ Sept. 2.55¼ Nov. 2.53½ furnished son High 1.19¾ 1.21¾ 1.23¾ 1.23⅝ 1.21½ 1.98¼ 1.96¾ 1.62 1.63¾ 1.69 1.35⅝ 1.39¼ 1.37¼ 1.37¼ 2.71⅜ 2.69⅝ 2.68½ 2.64¼ 2.55¼ 2.53½ by T.

C. HenderInc.) Mon. Noon Close Low C.S.T. Fri. 1.19⅜ 1.19⅜ 1.19¾ 1.21⅜ 1.21¾ 1.21⅞ 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.23⅞ 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.23⅞ 1.21 1.21¼ 1.21⅝ 1.94 1.95¾ 1.98 1.92⅛ 1.93¾ 1.96¼ 1.57⅞ 1.58¾ 1.61¾ 1.59½ 1.60½ 1.63½ 1.65 1.65¾ 1.68⅞ .65 .65 .70 1.34¾ 1.35⅛ 1.35 1.38 1.38½ 1.38½ 1.35⅞ .136 1.37 1.35 1.35⅛ 1.37 2.70½ 2.70¾ 2.70¾ 2.68¾ 2.68⅞ 2.70 2.67⅝ 2.67¾ 2.68⅝ 2.63⅜ 2.63¼ 2.64⅜ 2.54¼ 2.54⅜ 2.55⅜ 2.52⅝ 2.52¾ 2.53½ Produce Markets Iowa Produce Iowa Following is Monday's report on lowa egg and poultry markets as given by the Federal-State Market unchanged; News Service: paid where all grades and sizes bought at one price; local dealer sentiment steady; receipts heavy, quality good; price paid producers at farms cases exchanged, 11 m.

Friday to 11 a. m. today; eggs priced under buyer quality and volume incentive; A large, A medium farm eggs A large or better, mostly A medium, mostly large, mostly dirties and checks, mostly LIVE POULTRY- Trade spotty, light; prices unchanged; 11 price paid producers farms to mostly a. m. No.

1 old quality, roosters, all hens, New York Produce 11, daughter of Mr. and Fremont will be at 10:30 Funeral Home. Burial will be Mrs. Jamison, W. D.

Dies (The Tribune's Iowa News Service) ESTHERVILLE, IA. Mrs. Linnie S. Jamison, 86, who lived at West Des Moines until two weeks ago, died Sunday at a nursing home here. She came to Graettinger to live with a son, Maxwell of Graettinger.

Mrs. Jamison and her late husband, John, lived on a farm from 1897 to 1911 near West Des Moines. Then the family moved to a farm near Wallingford. Mrs. Jamison returned to West Des Moines in 1943.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler of near Estherville, Mrs. Ada Zeimer of Orange, Mrs. Helmer Kasa of West Des Moines, and Mrs. Adda Thompson, Morris, three sons, Clarence of Des Moines, James of Wallingford and Maxwell of Graettinger; a sister, Mrs.

Rachel Youtz of West Des Moines: a brother, Ervin England of Perry, 27 grandchildren and 47 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Reese Funeral Home at Estherville and at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Christian Church at West Des Moines. Burial will be in Jordan Cemetery, West Des Moines. Funeral Friday For Anna Betz Services for Mrs. Anna Betz, 74, of 3024 Mahaska who died of a cerebral hemorrhage Friday in a hospital at Norfolk, will be at 10:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St. Joseph's man Catholic Church. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Betz had lived in Des Moines MRS.

BETZ 50 years. She had been visiting her son in Norfolk since July. She was a member of St. Joseph's Rosary Society. The rosary will be said at 8 p.

m. Tuesday at the CaldwellBrien Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ann Federico of Fresno, and Mrs. Lester L.

Thompson of Des Moines, and two sons, William T. of Des Moines and Frank of Norfolk. Rescue Seal Hunters HALIFAX, N. S. (AP)-Two seal hunters Eric Richard, 38, and Octave Richard, 30, of Grindstone, were rescued by a light plane from an ice floe in the Gulf of St.

Lawrence Monday after being adrift since early Sunday. NEW YORK, MONDAY (AP)-(U. S. Dept. of Offerings ample; demand fair today; (wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales); New York spot quotations follow: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy weight (47 lbs.

standards, checks, Whites: extra fancy heavy weight (47 Ibs. fancy medium (41 Ibs. average), fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. No. medium (40 lbs.

average), smalls (36 lbs. average), peewees (31 lbs. average), Browns: extra fancy heavy weight (47 fancy medium 41 lbs. average), fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. smalls (36 lbs.

average), peewees (31 lbs. average), BUTTER-Offerings ample; demand good; wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh); creamery, 93 score (AA) 92 score (A) 90 score (B) CHEESE-Offerings adequate; demand good; wholesale sales, American cheese (whole milk); single daisies fresh 43c; single daisies aged flats processed American pasfeurized 5 lbs. domestic Swiss (blocks) "A' grade grade 40 45c. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, MONDAY (AP) -BUTTER Steady; wholesale buying prices Un- changed; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 55c; cars 90 57c; 89 EGGS-Steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites, mixed mediums, standards dirties, 27c; checks, LIVE POULTRY -Wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters, special fed White Rock fryers, POTATOES -Arrivals, 233 cars; on track 301; total U. S.

shipments for Friday 627; Saturday, 372; Sunday, oldsupplies moderate; demand good; market firm to slightly stronger; carlot track sales: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds, newsupplies insufficinet to quote. Hughes Demurs On 'Underdog' Although Atty. Gen. Evan Hultman says his private polls show he's a 2-to-1 underdog in the gubernatorial race, Gov. Harold Hughes declined to agree Monday.

Hughes, a Democrat, is expected to be challenged by the Republican attorney general in his second-term gubernatorial bid this fall. "A Democrat in this state always has a difficult time no matter what sort of job he has done," Hughes said. "I am just going to do the best job I can and the people can pass judgment in November." ADVERTISEMENT Baker's Best for Dandruff-Itchy Scalp Any shampoo will wash away dandruff, but who wants to shampoo every day or two. Use Baker's Hair Tonic anytime and go on about your business. It's the easy, pleasant, way.

You'll agree: beats all the rest," or money back. Drafty Floor Under the Rug Drafty floors are not uncommon in older homes. Cold air can seep up through cracks and even through the rug. Heloise has a simple tip to stop floor drafts which in turn will cut fuel costs and help prevent tots from catching cold. miss "Hints From tomorrow i in The Des Moines Register.

IT'S SIMART TO READ THE REGISTER.