Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 33

Bv Glt.rih!CatheHne X. DrlscsO, LI, I 190, National chants Fir in re tl.tM, part Utlal SIDE GLANCES METAL BUYERS TURNING WARY pi-eatr is. iih Tuttt. Arizona Commodity Price Range NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (JP) Prices In all groups of commodities In the Associated Press wholesale commodity index declined this weekand the lirestock, grains cotton and nonferrous metals groups sank to new 1932' lows.

The base year of 1926 equals 100. The Index, with comparable figures for last week and a year 0 ago, follows: 23 Commodities Industrials Food Livestock Grains Cotton Textile Non-ferrous Metal New 1952 lows. Recovery Made by Market Following Heavy Decline By RADER WINGET NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (JPyThe stock market this week ran into a thumping big decline and then staged a robust recovery. The one-day recovery was not as great as the three days of decline, but it gave encouragement to the bulls who in diminishing numbers still are hoping for a traditional pre-election rally.

Oct. 17 181.30 174.59 148.83 Week Ago 182.60 174.62 130.43 211.53 205.79 169.04 188.82 Year Ago 193-15 192.60 156.90 231.70 211.27 162.85 201.71 .1209.75 168.68 BONDS MARKET SHOWS DECLINE Slump Follows on Heels Of Major Exchange's Week-Long Slump NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (JP) The. bond market slipped downward again this week on the heels of a stock market decline.

But as the week ended and the stock market staged a recovery, bond prices became firmer. The Associated Press averages of industrial and utility obligations slipped fractionally to 97.5. But for industrials, it was a new t. m. nag.

u. a. rtx. on. Copr.

itst by NCA mnU. 3, 4. Butmore Addn. Fred G. Luke and wife, to Ethel Sirney, $6,500, part Ls 1.

3 St 3. 4, BUtmore to Merchants Finance $1,280, part Ls 1, 3, 3 4, Biltmore Addn. Chesin Const. to Pacific Mutual Life Ins. $7,500.

4. 3. Franklin Heights; $7,500. LIB, Franklin Heights. Morris E.

Fitch snd wife, to Joe H. O'Neal snd wife, $6,000, part 11. B. Hedrick Acreage No. 1.

C. R. Wilson, to Anderson Realty $7,250, 51. Jefferson Park Addn. Marvin C.

Samson and wife, to Tuc. Fed. Sav. St Loan, $9,500, 14. (, La Madera Addn.

M. V. Gardner and wife, to Tuc. Fed. Loan, ,2.300.

part tee. 22, S. John A. Lippinrott end wife, to Sectional Buildings $360, part see. 30, 13 S.

14 E. Harry W. Gilberg and wife, to Albert E. Franklin and wife. $12,000, 2, 4.

Speedway Addn. Clifton P. Lander and wife, to Bank of DouelBs. $324. Ls 2 and 3, 26, Tucson Heights Addn.

Irwin B. Banker, to Bank of Douglas, $919 64, 16, 4, Craycroft Addn. CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE D. A. Kavanaugh and wife, to Niels Christiansen and wife, $8,000, part Ls 1 2, 13.

University Home addn. Roy H. Long and wife, et al. to Robert L. Matlock and wife, $7,500, part see.

30, 13 S. 14 E. Harold C. Schwalen and wife, to Bel a Reisman, $5 025, part sec. 34, IS 13 E.

Alfred Cantalin and wire, to Cart E. Tretschok and wife. $2,230, I 11, Speedway Addn. No. 2.

General Petroleum to Ralph B. Breit and wife. $11,000. part 39. Country Club Heights, South Side subd.

Walter Haymore and wife, to Blair W. Savior and wife, $26,500. 29, San Clemente. Arthur Peabody and wife, to Raymond Miller and wife, $600, part sec. 12, 13 14 E.

Milton Graf and wife, to Arthur Martin and wife. $6,250, part 3, 1L Highland re-subd. Evo De Conrini and wife, to George Martinich and wife. $4250, part sec. 12, 13 S.

13 E. Howard V. Halladav and wife, to Luke Barnhill and wife, $11,000. part 4, St 6. 36, Jefferson Park Add.

Odes F. Ferrin and wife, to William Richard Slacks and wife, $7,500, 19, part 18. in con Heights Addn. Julio Sinohui and wife, to Manuel Gutierez. $3,000.

9. I. Bronx Addn. Roy P. Drachman and wife, to Tuc.

General Hospital, $30,000. part sec. 14 S. 14 E. Ru.ssell C.

Jensen snd wife, to Eul's W. Orr and wife, $47,500, part sec. 32, 14 S. 14 E. William Larsen and wife, to Ellas Howe Fassett and wife, $600, 20, Southland Park Addn.

James F. DeLancy and wife, to W. G. Bodell and wife. $1,900, part t.

Catalina Farms Annex. RELEASE OF REALTY MORTGAGES Satisfaction, Emily Parker; to John M. Mueller and wife. Partial, Douglas S. Holsclaw and wife, to Fred G.

Luke and wife, i. Winterhaven. Marginal. Joe H. O'Neal and wife, to Ivan D.

Blalock snd wife. Marginal, Lorine Fuson, to Edward L. Contreras and wife. Marginal. William T.

Pyott, to Robert L. Hohn and wife. Marginal. John R. Metcalf and wife, to Dean T.

Crossland and wife. Satisfaction, Paul H. Leavitt and wife, to Bernard B. Barg and wife. Satisfaction, Marine T.

Heim, to Del-mer J. Heim and wife, al. Satisfaction. John Smith, to Florence F. Harding.

M. Lee. Marginal. Ariz. Sav.

Sc Loan, to Louis N. Strauss and wife; to Randolph E. Fife and wife. Marginal, Margaret F. Albert, to John F.

Oetting and wife. Marginal. A. C. Scars, to Robert O.

Hale and wife. Partial, Richard G. Darrow, to Evo De Concini and wife, part sec. 12, 13 13 E. I Satisfaction.

Doninick Oberto and wife, 1 VFW Names McNuIty To National Committee Emmett T. McN'ulty, past commander of Tucson VFW Post 549 has been appointed as a membrr of the national organization's em ployment committee, It was an- nnnnrArl vwtorHav hv IT Uwi8t commander. notice of Mcftultys appoint ment was handed down by James W. Cothran, commander in chief of the VFW. McNulty previously served as vice chairman of the national employment committee, and is now serving his sixth consecutive year as chairman of the Arizona depart ment employment committee.

He executed the "Arizona Plan" in 1949, and won national recognition in the VFW "Jobs for Veterans- publicity program. Indian Envoy to Reds Anxious to En Strife MOSCOW, Oct. IS. India's new ambassador to the Soviet Union K. P.

S. Menon, told Soviet President Nikolai Shvernik today that India stands ready to help solve differences between east and west. Presenting his credentials at the Kremlin, Menon said: "In the sphere of international relations it has been our aim to remove misunderstandings between nations wherever possible, to reduce tensions, and, in our own way, to promote peace." Menon said he would regard it as his foremost duty while in Moscow to strengthen friendship between India and the USSR. to August A. Berndt and wife.

Marginal. Frances Ball, to Mattie Mel-lownee Miller. Marginal, Emery C. Johnson and wife, to Rosco Christopher and wife. AGREEMENTS Harry A.

Mack and wife, to John T. Landreth and wife, first party holds promissory note executed by Graham C. Hatcher and wife, dated 7-29-48, $105,000, Dcoket 99, pg. 466, part sec. 27, 16 16 E.

sec. 34. 16 IS sec. 3. 4.

At 10. 17 16 part sec. 21. 17 16 part sec. 26.

17 S. 16 part sec. 18. 17 S. 17 part sec.

II. 17 17 holds promissory note executed by Graham C. Hatcher and wife, $39,000 dated 10-21-48. docket 145. pg.

398-601. part sec. 26, 17 16 E. part Ls 1, 3 sc 3, sec. 1.

18 8, 16 part sec. 12, 18 16 second party agrees to pay semi-annual installments of $5,000, balance $25,000, 10-17-52. BUILDING PERMITS Ben Solot. 1006 East Sixth street, foundation permit. $1,000.

E. De Concini. 635 North BenUey avenue, dwelling, $8,000. J. F.

Miller. 456 North Granada street, TV antenna, $60. RODIG'S Tucson Optical Service Dispensing Qnality Glasses at Fair Prices 707 Valley Natl Bldg. Ph. 3-1071 1952 low, while the utility section IJV 9 waa miv a Jnt 24-cents a pound domestic was only ne-tenth of a point to away from the year low.

Following Monday's Columbus Day recess, Tuesday's session ended irregularly lower. Wednesday began in routine fashion, but suddenly the stock market dropped sharply. Some said the British were dumping their American oil holdings. Others lower profit margins and uncertainty in international developments. Sensitive Liens The bond market reacted similarly.

Especially depressed were convertible and income obligations, which normally fluctuate with stock prices. On Wednesday, volume jumped to $4,080,000 par value, the busiest session since Aug. 25. Thnrsdav the downtrend broad-1 ened, but by Friday, prices began during September. Mine produc-to stiffen and trading ended mixed, jtion rose to 78,691 from August's Throughout the week, secondary produc-high-grade bonds held their ground t0 3,177 tons from 3,911.

or slipped only nominally. Production of refined copper was U. SPgovernment bonds climbed bejs th 9S930 for the second consecutive week, tons, against tons the pre-Bank-eligible 2. rose 83S to .96 METAL PRICES bid. Victory 2s were 232 higher CoT)I)er24 5 cents a nound float 96 632 bid.

And the bellweather KJ We invite you to spend a ftw minutes of your time to investigate our plan and learn how we can afford to pay you 4 interest. ltitt(t TABLE MODEL RADIO Catherine Z. DrlscoU, to Francisco M. Badilla and wife. 1, 100, National City No.

8, 10-1-52. Ronald Hugh Barnett and wife, to William L. McCarthy and wife. Part 1, 7, Catalina Heights, 10-16-52. Helen M.

Wetmore, to. A. Harry Neffson and wife, 2, 2, Wetmore 10-17-52. Raymond McGregor snd wife, to Arthur O. Brown and wife, 3, 6, Nob Hill RS $7.70, 10-15-52.

Russell W. Zehnder and wife, to Con-cepcion T. Mitich, 21. Towner RS $3.30. 1-7-50.

Herbert C. Bravo, to Eleanore M. Whitehead, part 1, 59, Country Club Manor, RS $3.85. 12-19-51. Ethel Rowland, to Western Assemblies Homes.

28, 96. National City No. 10-1-52. Evo De Conrinl, to James M. Conner.

Ls 2-24. 10, Townsite of Arivaca', RS 65 cents, 11-4-46. Harold D. McGhee and wife, to R. Kenwood Earle Jr.

and wife, 2, Pueblo Gardens RS $3.30, 6-18-52. Joint-tenancy, Elwln E. Morrison and wife, et al, to Paul Chalfin and wife, part 7. Mitman RS 65 cents. 10-14-52.

Merchants Finance to Fred G. 'Luke and wife, part Ls 1, 3 St 3, 4, Biltmore RS $1.65. 10-15-52. Bargain St sale, Charles A. Logan, Ruth Wetter, part sec.

13 12 RS 3 cents, 10-17-32. Merchants Finance to Fred G. Luke and wife, part Ls 1, 2 St 3, 4. Biltmore RS $1.65, 10-15-52; part Ls 1, 2 3, 4, Biltmore RS $1.65, 10-15-52. Mike Tuma and wife, to William S.

Miletich, -10. 6. Swan Way RS $1.10, 10-7-52. Tuc. TiUe Ins.

to Herbert N. Lee, 1, A. Dreel Heights, 10-17-52. Joe H. O'Neal and wife, to Morris E.

Fitch and wife, part 11, Hedrick Acreage No. 1. RS $8.80, 10-15-52. Joint-tenancy. James R.

Bush and wife, to Marvin C. Samson and wife, 14, 4, La Madera RS $13.75, 10-17-52. Quit-claim, Louise Elzy, to Lawrence Elzy, part 7, 8, Speedway Park 10-14-52. Albert T. Franklin and wife, to Harry W.

Gilberg and wife, 3, 4, Speedway RS $16.50, 10-17-52. Quit-claim, Ernest B. Krapp and wife, to John B. Odell, 10, 32. Altadena Heights 10-14-52.

Otto John Pedersen and wife, to Clay Chadwick and wife, part 3, 4, Made-lyn Park RS $3.85, 9-24-47. Quit-claim, Joe Leigh and wife, to Clay Chadwick and wife, part 1, Made-lyn Park 12-14-48. Quit-claim, Philip S. Glazier and wife, to Clay Chadwick and wife, part 2, 4, Madelyn Park 1-10-49. Quit-claim, Evelyn J.

Phillips, to Clyde Ivan Phillips, 4, 12, Pueblo Gardens 10-15-52. Mabel L. Powell, to Paul H. Powell, 23, 20. Mission Manor No.

4, 10-11-52. Christina F. Bamesberger, to Herbert M. Bamesberger, 13, 10, Buell's 10-17-52. Quit-claim, Mary Louise Dawn, to Robert D.

Dawn, 22, 7, Hoffman 6-18-52. Quit-claim, Kenneth J. Patzman and wife, to Clay Chadwick and wife, part 2, 4, Madelyn Park 1-10-49. REALTY MORTGAGES Broadway Const. to Southern Ariz.

Bank St Trust $10,300, 9, 4. Highland Vista. Arthur R. Eggman and wife, to Valley National Bank, $1,379.74, 16. 1, Mission Manor.

Wilburn R. Dubois and wife, to Southern Ariz. Bank Sc Trust $7750, 1, Winterhaven. John C. Shealy and wife, to Tuc.

Fed. Sav. St Loan. $5,000, part 10, 11, Speedway Addn. DarreU Hardcastle and wife, to Tuc.

Fed. Sav. Sc Loan, $4,900, 22. 35. National City No.

2. Francisco Meza and wife, to Southern Ariz. Bank Sc Trust $1,500, 12, 14, Riverside Park Addn. Myrtle C. Howard, to Tuc.

Fed. Sav. Loan, $6,000. Ls 6 Sc 5, Riecker's to Elie Winkeller snd wife, Ls 5 St 6. 5, Riecker's Addn.

Alice M. Greeney, to Equitable Life Assurance Society, $5,500, 7, 24, Olsen's Addn. George Arthur Barber and wife, to E. L. Grady.

$5,400. 9, Blacklidge Addn. Blair W. Saylor and wife, to W. B.

Powhatan, $4,000, 7, 4, El Cortez Heights. E. P. Huston and wife, to Jefferson Standard Life Ins. $15,000, 13, Encanto Park Addn.

'4 'i Kenneth R. Janssen and wife, to Southwest Mtg. $8350, part 4, 12, Avondale. Broadway Const. to Southern Ariz.

10'800- 8' High- land Vista. L. O. Dupuis and wife, to Tuc. Fed.

Sav. Sc Loan, $5,500, part 6, 10, Morning View Tracts. John H. Parsons and wife, to Jeffer- fnR Part i An'S Albert L. Webb and wife, to General American Life Ins.

$10,000, part 7, i Rincon Ranch Estates No. 1. Walter W. Mehne and wife, to Isabel K. if ickf- 1-S0- 3- Catalin Poul- try Acres No.

3. Carolyn Klinger, to Southern Ariz. Bank Trust $5,000, part sec. $, 14 14 E. Delford Gerretse and wife, to Ethel S.

Anderson, $7,500, part 5, 6, 45, Monterey Addn. William L. McCarthy and wife, to Frank O. Everts, $3,000, part 1, 7, Catalina Heights $3,000, part 1, 7, Catalina Heights subd. Ronald Hugh Barnett and wife, to Frank O.

Everts, $3,000, part 1, 7, Catalina Heights subd. Arthur O. Brown and wife, to Raymond McGregor and wife. $3,704.62, 3, 6, Nob Hill Addn. J.

Wheelis Smith and wife, to Joe D. Sutton and wife, $85,000, part sec. 4, 14 S. 14 E. A.

B. Laughlin and wife, to Tuc Fed. Sav. St Loan, $8,000, part 2, 14, New Deal Acres. Paul Chalfin and wife, to Valley National Bank, $8,450, part 7, 6, Mitman Addn.

Louise C. Garnett. to Lumber Distributors, $5,196.27, 1, part 2, 2, Country Club HomesUes. Fred G. Luke and wife, to Lynette Kaugman, $6,500, part Ls 1, 2 St 3, 4, Biltmore to Merchants Finance $1,280, part Ls 1, 2 St 3, 4.

Biltmore to B. M. Kaufman, $6,500, part Ls 1. 2 St 3 4, Biltmore Addn. to Mer- LEGAL NOTICE ment be admitted to probate in this court as the Last Will and Testament of said Benjamin Sonenblick, who.

said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letter testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that -tame will be heard on Thursday thm 13th day of November, A. D. 19A2 at 9:15 clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Court House, in the City of Tucson, County of Pima, Stat of Arizona, and all persons Interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. GRAYCE GIBSON O'NEILL, Clerk. Dated October 11, 1952.

Publish October II. 16, IT, 18, 19, 30, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1952. NO. 16366 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUCY B.

SHERWOOD, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI JEAN SHERWOOD and ELEANOR SHERWOOD have filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Lucy B. Sherwood, together with their petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the Last Will and Testament of said Lucy B. Sherwood who, said petitioners allege, is deceased, snd that Letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioners snd that same will be heard on Thursday the 6th day of November, A. D.

1952. at 9:15 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Court House, in the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Arizona, and all persons Interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should sot be granted. (SEAL) GRAYCE GIBSON O'NEILL Clerk. By MARGUERITE EAGAN Deputy Clerk. Pub.

Oct. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13.

14. 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 1952. Dated October 7, 1952. No.

16372 Div. No. 3 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA In the matter of the estate of JOHN W. ARCHER, deceased. Notice Is Hereby given that ETTTE MAE ARCHER has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the Last Will and Teatajntnt ei JOHN ARCHXR.

da- Low Foreign Quotations May Bring Price Cuts In American Field NTCW YORK. Oct. 18 (JP Manv lead and zinc users refused to buy those metals at a fixed price this week because of the possibility that lower quotations abroad might force still further price-cutting in this country. Sales were small, and for the most part were on the basis of the average price during the month of shipment. For the second week in a row, the U.

S. price of lead dropped 1 cent a pound in reaction to market weakness in London. And again as in the previous week, the London price then sagged lower. At the week's close, lead was being offered in London at the New York delivered equivalent of just under 13 cents a pound more than 1 cent below the new price prevaling here. Zinc Firm Zinc prices held unchanged this week at 13 cents a pound.

East St. Louis. But the makers of zinc products showed their lack of con fidence in this price by ordering metal only on a hand-to-mouth and average-price basis. There were reports in the trade that foreign zinc was being offered here at 13 cents a pound and even lower for delivery 'at eastern sea board points Kennecott Copper corporation has suspended production at its two zinc mines in New Mexico. Ore from those properties had been going to the New Jersey Zinc company mill at Hanover, N.

which also closed, along witn the latter company zinc mine there Copper in Demand Demand for copper continued active and some representatives of the brass mill industry com plained in Washington that they have not been able obtain ail copper for which they have gov ernment ration tickets Offerings of foreign copper were increasing from sources which normally are not considered to be suppliers to U. S. industry. So far as could be learned, however, this metal has not been made available at prices below 36 V2 cents a pound which is whtt U. S.

con sumers pay for Chilean copper. Shipments Zoom Refined copper shipments to U.S. consumers last month came to a whopping 134,689 tons the biggest monthly total since January 1947, the copper institute reported this week. August ship ments had amounted to 127,106 tons. Copper stocks held by producers declined from 83,771 to 71,456 tons production).

Lead 14 cents a pound, New York; 13.8 cents, St. Louis. Zinc 13.5 cents a pound, East St. Louis; 14.33 cents, New York. Aluminum 20 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point.

Pigs, 19 cents. Antimony 42.47 cents a pound, cased (less than carload lots) New York. Bulk, 39 cents, carlots, pro ducer plant. Manganese ore a long ton unit (22.4 pounds) India ore, C.I.F., U. S.

ports, duty extra. On long term contracts, from other sources, 90-93 cents, nominal. Fer-romanganese $225 a gross ton, shipping point. Nickel 56.5 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Colborne, Ontario, U.S. duty included.

Platinum $90 an ounce, wholesale; $93 retail, New York. Silver 83.25 cents an ounce, New York; 73 pence, London. Tin 1.215 a pound, New York. Quicksilver a flask (76 pounds) New York. Tungsten ore $65 a ton unit (20 pounds) ceiling price.

Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. is. P) Hog prices dropped this week to the lowest levels since early in May. A consistently lower wholesale pork market was the most depressing factor on live hog values.

Barrows and gilts finished the week genearlly cents lower than a week ago, with choice kinds bringing $19.25 to $19.33 per hundred pounds. Sows weighing 350 pounds and less were 23 to 50 cents lower for the week, but heavier sows were steady to 50 cents higher. Good to prime yearlings and choioa and prime steers weighing up to 1,300 pounds were strong to fully 25 cents higher for the week. Other weights and grades were about steady. Ten loads of average prime to high prime fed steers brought $36.00 to $36.50.

Choice and prime heifers were steady to 25 cents higher, with others about steady. Cows were 50 to 73 cents higher, bulls weak to 50 cents lower, and vealers were steady. Locally high good to prime slaughter lambs closed $1.00 to $2.00 lower than a week ago, with cull to average good kinds $2.00 to $3.00 lower. Slaughter ewes were 50 cents off. Choice to prime slaughter lambs closed at a top of $24.73.

Salable cattle 500 (estimated); total not given. Compared week ago: Good to prime yearlings and choice and prime steers up to 1300 lbs. strong to fully 25 higher, other weights and grades about steady; choice and prime heifers steady to 25 higher, others about cows 50-75 higher and fully 1.00 higher than the low time last week; bulls weak to 50c lower; vealers steady, slaughter calves 1.00-2.00 lower; stockers and feeding steers mostly steady, heifers steady to fully 50 lower; ten loads average prime to high prime 1065-1292 lb. fed steers 36.00-36.50, modest supply prime 962-1325 lb. weights 35.25-35.75; choice and prime fed steers and yearlings 30.75-35.00.

mixed choice and prime 950-1050 lb. yearlings 34.50-34.75, prime 1500-1625 lb. beeves 32.50-33.50, few load prime heifers 34.00-34.50. two loads prime mixed steers and heifers 33.00 and part load 1101 lb. weights 35.50, bulk choice to low prime heifers good to low choice shortfeds 25.50-29.25, few light culls down to 15.00 and occa sionally below, most commercial to choice slaughter calves 17.00-23.00; good and choice steer calves and short yearling stock steers 24.00-32.00, two loads choice 410 lb.

Wyoming heifers calves 28.50. good and choice yearlings and light feeding steers 23.50-30.00, good 975 lb. Kansas feeders 23.00, medium replacement steers down to 19.00 and common down to 16.50. BUMP BREAKS BACK MIDES CITY, Oct. 18.

(JP) Roy Milligan finds riding the roads in Custer cownty a back-breaking job. His car hit a bump. got Roy. with a broken back. CKetail value, 24.95) This handsome table model radio Is yours FREE when you open your book investment account for $1,000 or more.

Ask for prospectus. Thrift Accounts may be opened by mail. it is certain that traders and others are taking up a position in the market which they calculate will make them a profit if the man of their choice is elected President. Here's the game: First you pick the presidential winner, then you decide what the market is going to do when he wins, then you buy or sell stocks now that will perform in the framework of your pet post-presidential market pattern. Here's the game: First you pick the presidential winner, then you decide what the market is going to do when he wins, then you buy or sell stocks now that will perform in the framework of your pet post-presidential market pattern.

Action Assured All that makes for a highly se lective and changeable market The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost $1.40 on the week, heaviest loss since the week ended Sept. 12. Volume built up to nearly six million shares in the four trading days this week after the recess Monday for Columbus Day. That compares with around five and a half million shares traded last week In five days. The daily average this week came to 1,489,000 shares as com pared with the daily average of the year to date of about 1,150,000 shares.

There weren't any real direct reasons for the fall in the market, but there were a lot of develop ments that resulted In pressure on prices nevertheless. Sidelines Best One of these was, nervousness over the opening of the general assembly of the United Nations In New York. A year ago last June the market was knocked into a cocked hat by a Russian speech on peace in Korea. Professional traders who felt it could happen again also felt the best place to be in the stock market was on the sidelines. Others voiced fears that selling of American securities owned by the British government was putting pressure on key stocks.

The spreading walkout of coal miners protesting government slowness in. granting them a wage increase also caused concern in Wall street. Professionals and others seized upon and other developments as excuse to sell. There were plenty of good news items. Most but not all were ignored.

Favorable Items Here are just a few of them; Railroads reasserted their cus-tomary leadership on the upside, General Electric earnings made excellent reading, the extra divl-r dent of Atlantic Coast Line rail road cut pen into the market im mediately, retail trade has started to climb, steel production continues at peak rates, and business loans by New York banks set a second straight new high. Last week the market was up slightly on balance, but when it reopened Tuesday it was in a bearish mood and backed down moderately on less than average volume. Wednesday brought the fire- wbrks. The AP average dropped S1.60. an amount' equalled twice but not exceeded since May 18, 1951.

Volume mounted to the high- est level since mid-April. The vol ume of selling swelled until the high speed ticker tape fell behind in reporting transactions on the floor of the stock exchange. It was as much as two minutes late nvpr a 15-minute period. That hadn't happened in six months. Rails Step Forward 4 The decline continued Thursday until the railroads suddenly turned started up.

The rail group ended the day higher, and the loss for the market as a whole was onlv 60 cents in the AP average. Friday the bulls had their in-; ning. The market right from the start rallied and continued to ad vance all day with a strong close. It was the best advance in four and a half months. Many brokers felt the advance Was a simple technical result of the previous severe fall.

In other words a rebound once the selling petered out. Nevertheless bullish brokers de rived extreme satisfaction out of the vigor of the upward movement Friday. The five most active on the stock exchange: Socony-Vacuum up at 33 with 87.000 shares traded, North ern Pacific off 14 at 69, Peusi-Cola up at 10, American Telephone off at 1524, and International Telephone off at 18. The five most active stocks on the curb exchange: Standard Dredging ud at 4 with 87,400 shares traded, Northern Pacific off 4 at 69, Pepsi-Cola off 152, and International 11, Pancoastal Oil up to 3, and Devon Leduc Oils off at 2 916. The first step in controlling ero- gion on any piece of land is to treat the toil tq buud up lU fer tility, My little girl was mighty hop yours doesn grow up Public SUPERIOR COURT Judge J.

Mercer Johnson, Dlv. 1 Judge Lee Garrett, Div. 2 Judge Robert S. Tullar, Div. 3 P.

M. Arend vs. Luther B. Randolph and Alice Randolph, husband and wife, and G. M.

Lusk; judgment to plaintiff. Callie Bolton vs. John Bolton: divorce granted. Lottie Wimberley vs. Earl Otway Wim-berley: order to show cause and temporary restraining order.

Max M. Fisher vs. F. E. Webb and Estelle O.

Webb, husband and wife, judgment to plaintiff in sum of $2,000 and costs. Doris Kerwan vs. Victor G. Kerwan: divorce granted. Henrietta Greer vs.

Early H. Greer: divorce granted. manao Espinosa. her guardian ad litem, vs. H.

Samuel Bernal: divorce complaint filed. Jeanette Wells vs. James A. Wells: order to show cause. Sanderson and Porter, a co-partnership, and P.

G. Taylor, Seaton Porter. Henry W. Butler, R. W.

Hammill, W. E. Hamilton, Frances Blossom, D. L. Walsh, Harrison Smith, D.

S. Pelletier, Wynne Meredith, co-partners dba Sanderson and Porter, a co-partnership vs. Thad M. Moore, Warren Peterson and Joe Hunt, as members of and constituting the state tax commission; judgment to plaintiff in sum of $2,455.97. Florence Elizabeth Neal vs.

Harold Eugene Neal: divorce granted. Lindsey J. Hawes. vs. Ruth Hawes: divorce complaint filed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Grayce Gibson O'Neill, Clerk John W. Burtle, 37, of Tucson, and Doris A. Polderman, 35, of Los Angeles, Calif. Robert A. Bell, 23, of Tucson, and Theresa Carrocci, 19, of Tucson.

Robert B. Batch. 22, of Atlanta. and Jane Ellen Smith, 19, of Tucson. Ernest C.

Smith. 40, of Phoenix, and Patricia Hinman, 35, of Phoenix. Celea Jones, 31. of Pima county, and Lena Romero, 27, of Pima county. Leroy A.

Knowles, 45, of Tucson, and Josephine Montgomery, 33, of Tucson. Henry A. Martinez, 20. of Tucson, and Delores C. Marquez, 23, of Tucson.

Wayne L. Covert, 38, of Tucson, and Louise North, 34, of Pennsylvania. Angel Ruben Lopez. 20, of Ajo, and Jo Belle Crow.20, of Ajo. Vincent E.

Eckerfield, 40, of Tucson, and Clara K. Leonard, 34, of Tucson. CITY COURT Magistrate Paul J. Cella, presiding Violation of federal narcotic laws: Cele- stine Ybaraa. referred to U.S.

authorities. Drunk: Elroy Gunter, Hirschel Barnett, James Buford, Albert Verdugo, Alfonso Yslas, Juan Rico, John Paley, William C. Davis, George Gilkey, Andrew Loute, Luis V. Escalente, Herberto Arandules, Ysidro G. Mireles, Robert M.

Jauriqui. $10 or 10 days; John King, Roy C. Wigginton, referred to air police; T. E. Garity, continued.

Breach of trust: Ernest Z. Sanders, referred to Pima county. Aggravated assault; Dolen Phillips, referred to Pima county. Drunk, disorderly conduct: William J. Loran, John E.

Molnar, Melvin R. Stahl, Albert Verdugo, $10 or 10 days on first count, second charge dismissed. Vagrancy: John Purvis, $10 or 10 days. Failure to control speed, driving while under the influence of liquor: Manuel C. Gonzales, 10 days on first count, $100 and 15 days on second count.

Larceny from a car: Don O. Snyder, $30 or 30 days. JUSTICE COURT 'Justice James M. Howsare, Pet. 1 Justice Clark H.

Johnson, Pet. Sale of encumbered property: Ernest J. Sanders, preliminary hearing Nov. 19, 3500 bond. Grand theft: Wallace Ray Grant.

Dave Parker, Kenneth L. Sutton, waived preliminary hearing, held for superior court on $1,000 bond. Receiving stolen property: Benjamin L. Clark, preliminary hearing Oct. 21.

$500 bond; L. C. Lott, preliminary hearing Oct. 22, $1,000 bond. Escape: L.

C. Lott, preliminary hearing Oct. 20. $1,000 bond. Drunk: Bernard Scott, Frank Ochoa, $10 and 10 days.

Driving while under the influence of liquor: Alfred Mitten, $100 and IS days. Reckless driving: Waynton Jackson, Gene Stiles, $25 or 5 days. Disturbing the peace: R. G. Smith, V.

L. Davis, $25 or 25 days. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.

Hodges, 1030 East Prince road, a daughter at 3:58 p.m., Oct 17, at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L.

Sample, 326 East 26th street, a son at 6:10 p.m., Oct. 17, at St. Mary hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Yoho. 2203 South McFee avenue, a daughter at 4:40 p.m.. Oct. 18, at St. Mary's hospital.

Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin Otto. 1525 East Hawthorne street, a daughter at 2:35 p.m., Oct. 17, at St.

Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mac Marshall, 3444 East First street, a daughter at 1:10 p.m., Oct.

17. at St. Mary's hospital. Airman and Mrs. Samuel Evan, 3266 East Grant road, a son at 5:40 a.m., Oct.

18, at Davis-Monthan hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Sam S. Lapadura, 5801 East 29th street, a son at 3:42 a.m., Oct. 17, at Tucson Medical Center.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nydes, 5430 East Cotton NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Late firmness in future prices were unable to overcome early losses on the New York cotton exchange this week.

Falling prices prevailed during the first half of the week and while they turned somewhat firmer in the closing days, the gains moderated but failed to erase the losses. The net result over the week was declines of 13 cents to $2.05 a bale. The larger losses were in the nearer deliveries and near-by October went off the board Wednesday 18 points under the price of a week previous. The weakness was due largely to profit taking and continued slow export demand. The official consumption reported for the four weks Aug.

31-Sept. 27 was 50,000 bales smaller than expected. The government report placed consumption at 737,000 bales while private estimates had run around 790,000. Consumption for the first two months of the season aggregated 1.481,000 bales compared with 1,476.000 for the correspond ing period last season. The average daily rate of consumption in September was 37,800 balee compared with 87,200 In August and 37,000 in Sep tembsjr last rear.

good company at that age I to marry a millionaire tool" Records 29th street, a son at 10:39 a.m., Oct, 17. at Tucson Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schultz, 5762 East Helen street, a daughter at 4:58 p.m., Oct.

17, at Tucson Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Brown, 3503 East Hardy drive, a daughter at 7:03 a.m., Oct.

18, at Tucson Medical Center. DEATHS ELMENDORF, Effie, 71, 143 West Palm-dale street, Oct. 18. LEWIS, Harrison, 56, 4131 East Second street, Oct. 18.

DEEDS Elizabeth C. Van Leeuwen, to Frank Van Leeuwen, et al, part 2, 14, Cor-onado Heights 4-17-52. Fred G. Luke snd wife, to Wllbum R. Dubois and wife, 1, Winterhaven, RS $14.85, 7-11-52.

Bargain St sale. Maria S. Jorquez. et al, to Eduardo Legleu and wife, part sec. 23, 14 S.

13 RS 55 cents, 3-1-52. Ariz. Land Title Se Trust to Broadway Const. 9, 4, Highland Vista, RS $1.10, 10-9-52. Ralph L.

Rigg and wife, to Floyd H. Kalley and wife, 4, 5, Desert Highlands RS $2.20, 10-15-52. 6c Const. to George A. Carpser and wife, 15, 2, Manana Vista, RS $2.75.

9-26-52. Quit-claim. Mary A. Rledl. to Roy H.

Long and wife, et al, part sec. 30, 13 14 h-Si-52. William I. Pardue, to T. Myron McCoy and wife, 5.

10, Fairmount Addn. RS $2.75, 10-16-52. Donald W. Stewart and wife, to Sue E. Welch.

14. 23, Jefferson Park RS $5.50. 8-27-49. Quit-claim, Hugh L. Downs, to Jean Downs, 73, Colonia Solana, 10-16-52.

Harry H. Martin and wife, to Mary King, part sec. 8. 12 S. 13 E.

10-15-52. Joint-tenancy, Mary King, to Harry H. Martin and wife, part sec. 8, 12 13 10-15-52. Joe D.

Sutton and wife, to J. Whellis Smith and wife, part sec. 4. 14 14 Elie Wmkener and wife, to Myrtle C. Howard, Ls 5 Sc 6, 5, Riecker's RS $20.90, 10-13-52.

Marion Clarke, to George Arthur Barber and wife, 9, Blacklidge RS $11.55. '10-14-52. Wiliiam J. Walker and wife, to Samuel O. Witt and wife, part 2.

2. Nob Hill RS $7.15, 8-1-52 Ethel Booth, to M. F. McLaughlin. 16, tj a jh.

M. F. McLaughlin, to Ethel Booth and Speedway Heights husband, 16, 10-17-52. Allen G. Brown and wife, to C.

D. Edwards and wife. 11, Ocotillo Park RS $2.20, 10-16-52. Richards Development to Guy S. Mallory and wife, 11, 9, Winterhaven, RS $2.20, 3-12-51.

Yale Epstein and wife, to Kenneth R. Janssens and wife, part 4, 12 Avon-dale. RS 55 cents, 10-17-52. Ariz. Land Sc Trust to Broadway Const.

14, 8, Highland Vista, 10-16-52. Mark A. Cook, and W. L. Cook, to Clifford James Fraser and wife, part sec.

24, 13 13 RS $16.50, 9-30-52: Myron T. Hardy and wife, to Marvin T. Ryan and wife, part 8, 2, Craycroft RS $2.20. 10-15-52. Jean W.

Moran. to Catherine E. Dris-coll, part 4, sec. 34, 13 14 10-9-52. Catherine E.

Driscoll, to Charles E. Moman and wife, part 4, sec. 34. 13 14 10-9-52. Ethel S.

Anderson, to Delford W. Ger-retse and wife, part Ls 1 St 6, 45, Monterey RS $10.45. 10-16-52. Roscoe C. Pagel and wife, to Julia Rudaitis, part 6, 4, Sierra Vista RS $9.90, 10-16-52.

John Corbin, to Elbert D. Jones and wife, Ls 6 St 7. 2, Probasco RS $4.40, 8-9-49. Francisco M. Badilla and wife, to LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that FOWLER COMMISSION COMPANY, a co-partnership consisting of R.

C. Lccke and Charles V. Fowler, which has heretofore engaged In and transacted business under the above name, with its principal place of business in Pima county, Arizona, is hereby dissolved as of this date, and the undersigned shall have no further rights or obligationa as co-partners for the Individual acts of either of the said members subsequent to the date hereof. Dated this 15th day of October, 1952. R.

C. LOCKE CHARLES V. FOWLER, JR. STATE OF ARIZONA) 1 ss: COUNTY OF PIMA The foregoing instrument was executed and acknowledged before me, a notary public, by R. C.

LOCKE and CHARLES V. FOWLER, on this 15th day of October. 1952. SHIRLE R. PORTNOY (SEAL) Notary Public My commission expires: Sept.

4. 1954. Pub: Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1952. No.

16390 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION THREE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. LS AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF F. G. MARGRAVE, also known as FRANK G. MARGRAVE.

Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BERNICE MARGRAVE has filed with the Clerk of this Court a petition praying for Letters of Administration of Estate of F. G. Margrave, deceased, and that Monday the 27th day of October. 1952 at 9:30 o'clock A.

at the Court room of said Court, in the City of said County of Pima, has been appointed for hearing said petition, at which time and place any person interested may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted. Dated October 14. 1952. (SEAL) GRAYCE GIBSON O'NEILL. Clerk By GOLDIE DOBSON.

Deputy Clerk Publish October 16. 17, 18. 19, 20. 21. 22.

23. 24. 25. 1952. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL No 16386 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OE PIMA In the Matter of the Estate of BENJAMIN SONENBLICK, also known as B.

SONENBLICK, Deceased Notice herey given that Fae Sonenblick has filed in this court a certain idocument purporting to be the last Will jand Testament of Benjamin Sonenblick. ialso known as B. Sonenblick, together 'with btx petition prajtag that said elocu- Your Money Earns INTEREST Compounded Semt-Annaallj Payable July 1 and Jan. 1 $5 to $5000 Acceptable 4 Limited to resideats of Arizona. First Loaa A Thrill Corp.

Member American Industrial Bankers Association Minimini 12-montn balance. $1,000 1958, rose 532 at 99 2732 bid. Japs Fluctuate Foreign liens were quiet, though Japanese bonds were erratic. Taiwan Electric Power 5s fell 11 points at 96 and Yokohama 6s diDned 4 at 106. However, sev eral Nipponese issues advanced-i fractionally over the weeK.

The increasing cost of borrowing money via municipal bonds was highlighted this week by the sale of $12,480,000 various purpose bonds of Los Angeles, Calif. Of the five competitive bids submitted, highest cost city taxpayers 2.5971 per cent net interest for 2Va and 2 per cent obligations. Last sale of Los Angeles bonds, in April, cost the city only 1.624 per cent interest for of 1 and 1 per centers. More to Come Nevertheless, city and state officials do not seem to be discouraged. On Nov.

4, they will ask American voters to approve $1.4 billion dollars worth of new tax-exempt bond issues. The total does not surpass the 1949 -record of $1.6 billions, but it's substantially above last year's $1.1 billions. Leading the current crop is a proposed $285,000,000 New Jersey state garden parkway bond issue. California proposes $185,000,000 of school construction bonds and $150,000,000 for veterans' loans. In Oklahoma, a veterans' bonus issue of $125,000,000 will be in the Also, voters in Los Angeles county will be asked to pass on $179,000,000 storm sewer and $114,000,000 flood control bonds.

Grain Market CHICAGO. Oct. IS The condition of the winter wheat crop was a big question mark among wheat futures traders at the Chicago Board of Trade this week. Apprehension over the new crop the drought-stricken areas of the southwest helped in a late spurt which carried wheat prices a to 3 cents a bushel above last week's closing levels. Corn prices have been holding up well in the face of heavy receipts which totaled more than 1,300 cars during the week.

There are Indications that farmers are willing to sell their corn, which Is an excellent crop this year and has matured early in most areas. Export news has helped corn during the week. Holland has been one large buyer of V. S. corn lately.

Oats trading has been featureless, with the market moving upward a bit during the week in sympathy with corn. Soybeans ended the week mostly a little higher than the previous week. There has been some export news, with Holland a buyer of domestic beans and Formosa a prospective buyer. The peak of the soybean harvest Is past. Receipts this week totaled close to FIRST PLAN 235 W.

CONGRESS TUCSONIA HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 3-8693 LEGAL NOTICE October, 1952. at the hour of 10:00 A.M.. auu amy, mm proviaea Dy law. All claims sgainst safd business murt be presented to KENNETH M.

TANNEN-BAUM. Attorney at Law. at the office of TANNENBAUM St TANNENBAUM Attorneys st Law, 37 North Church Street, Tucson, Arizona, before the date of saie mentioned herein. HARRIET G. ANDREWS STATE OF ARIZONA) ss: COUNTY OF PIMA This instrument was acknowledged be.

fore me this 14th day of October. 1S52 bg HARRIET G. ANDREWS. (SEAL) W. C.

INS KEEP Notary Public My commission expires: October 17 18 19. 20. 21, 22. 1952. -THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THK thIoSntima AND PHILIP tBoNNdesed0' No.

16401 Div. No. TWO. Notice of application for letters of administration Notice is hereby given that W. T.

Holm 4 1 m.M i me v.itTK oi Tnis Petition praying for letters of Ad- Philip Conklin. deceased, and that Thursday the 30th day of October, 1952 at 9 30 clock a.m.. in court room No. 3 of said court. In the City of Tucson said County of Pima, has been appointed for hearing said petition, at which time and place any person Interested may appear and show cause why said petition should sot be granted.

Dated October 16. 1952. GRAYCE GIBSON O'NEILL. Clerk. By GOLDIE.

DOBSON. Deputy Clerk. October 18. 19. 20, 21.

22. S3. 24 25. 26. 27.

1952. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice Is Hereby Given that the part, nership heretofore existing between us, the undersigned Joe D. Sutton and Wheelis Smith, heretofore carrying on a lumber and building material business located at 1114 North Country Club Road. Tucson, Arizona, under the firm name of Speedway Lumber Company, has been dissolved by mutual consent as of the 27th dsy of September. 1952, and the said Joe D.

Sutton has retired from said firm. That J. Wheelis Smith will continue the operation of said lumber and building material business at It 14 North Country Club Road. Tucson, Arizona, under the business name of "Speedway Lumber and all debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid respectively by J. Wheelis Smith.

Dated this 17th dav of OctoHw. 1952. JOE SUTTON J. WHEELIS SMITH October It, 39, 21, 22, 23, 24, 23, 29, 27, m. uea.

LEGAL NOTICE ceased together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the Last Will and Testament of said JOHN W. ARCHER who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Thursday the 23rd day of October. A.D. 1952, at 10 clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Court House, in the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Arizona, and all persons Interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted GRAYCE GD3SON O'NEILL (Seal) Clerk By MARY AGUTRRE Deputy Clerk Dated October 9th, 1952.

Publish: October 11. 12. 13. 14, II, 16, IT. 18, 19.

20. 1952. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE SALE JOSEPH MIRANTI. dba "ELBOW 3118 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona, hereby gives notice that he will sell, in a single transaction, and not in the regular course of business, the whole of his stock in trade located in the aforesaid Elbow Room, Including all of its other property located at the same address, at the Escrow Department of the Tucson Realty St Trust Company, 3 South Stone Avenue, Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. All bills or claims against said Joseph Miranti should be filed with the escrow department, as sforesaid, on or before said date.

Dated, recorded, posted and pubMshed this 15th day of October, 1952, at Tucson, Arizona. JOSEPH MIRANTI. dba "Elbow Room" STATE OF ARIZONA) )ss COUNTY OF PIMA 1 The foregoing Notice of Intention to. Make Sale was sianed and acknowieagea before me by Joseph Miranti this 14th day of October, 1952. W.

REESE LOWE. (SEAL) Notary Public My Commission Expires: Sept. 21. 1953. Publish October.

15. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 1952. BULK SALES NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to, at a single transaction, and. not in the regular course of business, sell, assign, transfer and deliver the whole of his stock in trade, known as COTTONWOOD COTTAGE located at 2650 N.

Oracle Road. Tucson. Arizona, such sale to be made at the expiration of Ten (10 days from the date of recording this Notice in the Office ef the County Recorder of Pirns County. State ef Ari-aoaa, to-wiL On TtiAMj, tat HSk 4Ujr tf ln.r riur.nB!comr',"cial to Pe vealers 26 some sessions, but prices spurted Friday Wheat prices ended the week to 3 cents higher than the previous week, corn was lVs to 2 cents higher, oats lVs to 2i cents up, rye 1V to 3 cents higher, soybeans i higher to lower, and lard 15 cents a hundred pounds higher to 3 cents lower. X0XAGENARL1X FLIES TIVERTON, R.L, Oct.

18. A 90-year-old woman took off today on her first plane trip a flight to California. Mrs. Mary Snell left for a visit with her son. George Snell, and his family injhe hit the roof, and the hoepital Grove, near San Diego,.