Deaths NAllONAt WE AIMER SfKVICl AS1 lo 7 AM SI 75 Hutchinson News Tuesday, Sept. 11,1973 Page 2 (Hutchinson Nevra-UPI Teleohoto) FISHMONGERS hand out more than 5,000 pounds of fresh fish in Genoa, Italy, Monday to demonstrate their contention that fresh seafood is safe to eat. Italian health officials banned the sale of fresh seafood after examination showed the current cholera outbreak caused by tainted mussels. Asks revenue bond for Kansas Oxygen "The representative of a bond underwriting company appeared at city commission's study session Tuesday morning to ask the city for a letter of intent to issue $200,000 in industrial reve-. nue bonds.
According to Fred Jehle, of First Wichita Corporation, the bonds would go for construction of a new facility for Kansas Oxygen. The new building, Jehle said, would be located in the Moyle Industrial Park. The 80x240-foot building would enable Kansas Oxygen to bring a scattered op- (jruidelines for school bids asked i-" Members of the Hutchinson School Board discovered Monday night that the board has been operating with little or no understanding of school bidding procedures. that reason, the board inquired into the establishment of guidelines for bidding. Dan McNeely, business manager, recommended that equal pricing constitute the basis for awarding bids to a local or regional vender.
As a result of the successful meeting last Thursday between three school officials and two members of the custodial and maintenance staffs, the board decided to set aside Sept. 25 for a meeting with all the service employees of the school system. Other action taken by the board included: Five teachers were recommended for release from contract, and five others were hired. McNeely was appointed the authorized representative for the free-lunch policy. Change orders for the new Lincoln School building were 'approved.
Dismissal of students at 2 p.m. Sept. 17 for State Fair. eration under one roof, he added. The letter of intent should say that the city would issue the bonds if the company was successful in marketing them, Jehle said.
The commissioners agreed to direct City Manager George Pyle to write the letter of intent. Jehle also told the commission that Kansas Oxvsen officials wanted to make an arrangement to pay the city $8,000 a year in lieu of taxes through the bonding period. The commission also heard Dale Friezen, 120 West South Hutchinson, request a lease on the city's old sewage plant on old US50. The present lease on the plant is no longer in effect, Pyle told commissioners, because the lessee wrote the commission saying they were no longer interested in the facility. Friezen told the commission that he plans to use the plant to produce bait, and agreed to meet with Pyle to look over the terms of the old lease in order that an acceptable new lease could be drawn.
In action in the regular morning session, the commission: Approved allocations for federal.reve nue snaring funds that were set in a commission session Friday. Accepted a bid of $58,207 for paving 14th from Halstead to Faubion from J. H. Shears and Sons, Inc. Eve, bid $70,818.
The engineer's estimate for the project, which includes guttering and draining, was $58,766. Accepted a report on bids received Sept. 4 for paving and other construction on Lorraine from 11th to 17th. Accepted a report of first and final estimate of $1,979 from Stevens, for a waterline extension in Lorraine from 30th north about 750 feet. Approved a weekly appropriation ordinance, totaling $33,725.
Placed on second reading an ordinance fixing and levying special assessments for sewer laterals in the Forest Fark Second Addition. Moonlighters set work night The Reno County Republican Women's Moonlighters Club will met at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Exhibit Building on the State Fairgrounds for a work night. Members will bring sack lunches. Gilbert Smith Gilbert Smith, 64, of Kinsley, brother of Robert Smith, Hutchinson, died Monday at Edwards 1909, at Lamed, he was a custodian and lifetime resident here.
He was a member of the Christian Church, Kinsley; VFW. Funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at McKillip Memorial Chapel, Kinsley; Rev. Clifford O. Nantz.
Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Kinsley. Edwin L. Anderson Edwin L. Anderson, 55, 5Vt East died Monday at South Hospital after a sudden illness. He was born Aug.
28, 1918, at Ordway, Colo. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors are son, Robert 106 Vi West 8th; brother, Leroy, Garden City; and sister, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Iola. Edward F.
Schuller Edward F. Schuller, 60,. 404 West 26th, died at the Halstead Hospital Monday after a long illness. He was born Dec. 5, 1912, at Mallard, Iowa, and married Marjorie E.
Fredrick, June 10, 1943. He moved to Hutchinson from Corpus Christi, in 1952. He was retired from the Navy in 1957 and from the post office in 1971. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Survivors include the widow; sons: Edward F.
Wheatridge, Richard RFD Board okays job changes, salary hikes Don Michael, acting school superintendent, made seven recommendations concerning salary adjustments and job assignments at Monday night's school board meeting. All were approved, with one exception. The recommendations were approved as Follows: Bill Bornholdt, director of. personnel services, be given additional duties in assisting the acting superintendent, and that his salary be adjusted at $345. responsibilities of Fred Bichet, principal at Winans, be transferred to Morgan School, and that his salary be adjusted to $11,750.
June Bachus, resource coordinator of Title I schools, be given a $600 salary increase. Eva Cox, supervisor in the Title I project, be given a $300 salary increase. he (Michael) be given permission to hire a paraprofessional assistant for the third grade at Lincoln School. Jim Hayes, counselor at Hutchinson High School, be given additional responsibilities in student attendance and discipline matters, and that his salary be increased by $1,000 for the 1973-74 year only. Clayton Powers, assistant principal at the high school, be assigned additional responsibilities concerning teacher evaluation, class sectioning and student assignments, the use of facilities, and activities.
However, no salary adjustment would be made in regards to these duties. Mrs. Bonnie Nevelle, choreographer for the high school Hawkettes, be considered for a $700 raise for the entire school year. Michael said that he hoped to follow up with a study of high school graduates and dropouts. All recommendations were approved by the board except that for Mrs.
Nevelle. The board decided that more information was needed before action could be taken. mother, Mrs. John Wagner, Mallard, Iowa; brothers: Eugene, Ruthven, Iowa; Clifford, West Bend, Iowa; Michael, Silver Spring, Thomas, Oakdale, sister, Mrs. Ann Broadwell, Dubuque, Iowa; one grandson.
Funeral service will be 4 p.m. Thursday at the Elliott Chapel, Rev. Paul Matthaei. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery with military service by the Hutchinson Naval Reserve. Friends may call at Elliott Mortuary from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Harvey A. Grubb Harvey A. Grubb, 60, 510 West 1st, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Clay Center Hospital following a heart attack Tuesday morning.
He was born Feb. 26, 1913, at Marquette and married Rosemary Holman on Nov. 19, 1941, at Clinton, la. He moved to Hutchinson from Kingman in 1966. He was a radiological inspector for the Kansas Civil Defense, and a member of the VFW, and Kansas Peace Officers.
He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include the widow, of the home; brother, Marland, Langley; sister, Mrs. Verner Williams, Andrews, Tex. Infant, Cory Christopher Weigel Cory Christopher Weigel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Weigel, 902 31st Terrace, died Monday shortly after birth at North Hospital. Survivors include the parents, and sister, Nicolette, of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spiess, Hays; paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Weigel, Hays. Graveside service will be 2 Wednesday at Memorial Park Cemetery. Galen Victor Richardson Galen Victor Richardson, 25, of Newton, formerly of Hutchinson, was killed Saturday night in an automobile accident at Chillicothe, Mo. He was born Feb.
4,1948, at Salina. He was a salesman for the Marsh Field Mobile Home Co. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hutchinson. Survivors include: daughter, Kimberly Richardson, Newton; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Glen Richardson, Newton; grandparents: Mr, and Mrs. Victor W. Johnson, 908 East and Theodore E. Johnson, Englewood, Colo.
Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Johnson and Sons Chapel; Rev. Dean Gleason. Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. Judges bow out of Delker suit The Kansas Supreme Court will be asked to appoint a district judge pro tem in the civil action filed by Harry Delker, 1006 East 23rd, against the Hutchinson School Board and former superintendent Harland Paschal.
Both Reno district judges, James Rexroad and William Gossage, disqualified themselves from the breach of contract action Monday. Rexroad is a former Hutchinson school board member. Delker is seeking $28,360 in damages. He alleges that Paschal and the school board fired him "without just cause" from his job as director of special services in the school administration. His contract was terminated Dec.
22, 1972, because of delays in his certification. UN Wl ATHtR OlOCASI Extended outlook KanBas extended outlook Thursday through Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers over the state Thursday and in the northeast Friday; IOWB in the 50s northwest and low 60s elsewhere; highs in the low to mid 80s. Kansas points TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 a.m.: Goodland 85 56 .02 Garden City 89 65 Hill City 86 64 Dodge City 86 64 Russell 82 62 Hutchinson 83 62 Salina 81 60 Wichita 81 62 Concordia 81 61 Emporia 79 61 Topeka 78 58 Forecasts Wheat gains limit CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures advanced the 20-cent limit allowed on the Chicago Board of Trade today. At the close, wheat WQB up 20 cents bushel, September 5.21; corn was 5 higher, September 2.51 oats were about 5 higher, September 1.13 and soybeans were mixed, September 6.63.
KANSAS CITY WHEAT Sept Dei PC 4.88 Open 4.90 High 5.09 Low 4.90 Close 5.05 4.87 4.90 5.07 4.88 5.02 Mar 4.77 4.81 4.95 4.79 4.88 May 4.59 4.66 4.75 4.64 4.75 Arkansas Widely scattered showers and thundershowers south through Wednesday, otherwise pnrtly cloudy. High today und Wednesday 80s. Low tonight 60s to low 70s. Oklahoma Variable cloudiness and mild through Wednesday with some early morning fog. Widely scattered thunderstorms west tonight and Wednesday, isolated thunderstorms elsewhere over the state.
High Wednesday 80s. Low tonight 60s. CHICAGO EGGS PC. Stock prices slide again NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices moved lower today in moderate trading in a decline analysts said was prompted in part by profit taking and in part by worries over inflation and rising interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was down 7.22 at 884.11, while declines led advances on the New York.
Stock Exchange by nearly 3 to 1. On the New York Stock Exchange, a block of 99,900 shares of Munford traded at 7, down ,.62.55 this this 70s Missouri Variable cloudiness morning becoming mostly sunny afternoon. High today upper northeast, mid 80s southwest. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of fog. Low from the upper 50s to low 60s.
Clear to partly cloudy and mild Wednesday. High 80 to 86. Daily transcript Close 60.55 GRAIN RECEIPT today 19; week ago 78; year ago 84. Wichita 21; Salina 13. HUTCHINSON WHEAT Hutchinson Board of Trade closing wheat price 15 higher.
Basis 1 higher. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 103 cars: 4Vi lower to 10 'A higher; No. 2 hard 5.025.18; No. 3 5.00-5.17; No. 2 red wheat 5.02-5.17; No.
3 5.00-5.16. Corn 115 cars: Vi lower to 3 higher; No. 2 white 2.75-3.27; No. 3 2.62-3.26; No. 2 yellow 2.42-2.58'/ 2 No.
3 2.28-2.57'/2. Oats 2 cars: 5 to 10 higher; No. 2 white 1.09-1.24; No. 3 .991.23. No.
2 milo 3.95-4.95. No. 2 rye 1.65-1.80. No. 2 barley 1.65-1.75.
No. 1 soybeans 6.40-6.80. Sacked bran 81.00-81.75. Sacked shorts 81.00-81.75. Board of trade CHICAGO Hutchinson Community Junior College Evening Classes Community Service Courses ENROLLMENT HOURS Mon.
thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in Techni- cal Education Office, or call 663-2156, Ext. All costs must be paid by noon of Sept. 14. Line Credit Course Fee Begin End Meets Instructor No.
Hours 892 1 Collecting $15.00 9-27 12-13 7-10 pm Th LH108 Pruter Antiques 7-10 pm Th LH108 893 1 Wood Carving $15.00 9-24 11-26 7-10 pm TE200 Schmidt 894 2 Basic $30.00 9-25 11-27 7-10 pm TE503 R.Johnson Supervision 7-10 pm TE503 895 1 Air Cond. $15.00 9-25 11-27 7-10 pm TE304 Phleger Refrigeration $15.00 Phleger 896 1 Mexican Dishes $15.00 9-25 11-27 7-10 pm LH109 Raya 897 2 Blueprint Machine $30.00 9-25 11-27 7-10 pm TE700 Owen Reading 7-10 pm TE700 Owen 887 2 Arc Welding 9-10 12-3 7-10 pm M-W TE 100 Pruter 898 3 Mechanics $45.00 9-12 12-19 7-10 pm TE504 Slapar Strength of 7-10 pm TE504 Slapar Materials t-, 15 mofl charge 4 li Hospital Dismissals North Mrs. Milton R. Gadberry and infant, 607 North Grandview. Mrs.
John T. Suter and infant, RFD 2. Homer J. Griffin, 112 East 15th. Mrs.
Rex Milton, Stafford. Hester M. Harper, 700 Monterrey. Paul A. Mahan, 2527 North Adams.
South Lena M. Mahoney, 618 East 5th. Ambulance Calls Sept. 10 2:57 p.m. First Block West 11th to South Hospital.
Sick call. 4:40 p.m. 900 Block North Main to South Hospital. Sick call. 4:51 p.m.
First Block East 6th to North Hospital. Fall. 6:50 p.m. First Block East A to South Hospital. Sick call.
Traffic accidents Sept. 10 10:46 a.m. First Block West F. Drivers Victor H. Albright, Pretty Prairie, and George W.
Glenn, Manhattan. 11:04 a.m.—1500 Block East 30th. Drivers William E. Gibson, 26 East 17th and Gene A. McFall, 1017 North Main.
Gib- Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Marion Rankin, 69, Ashland; funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday at Presbyterian Church. Walter Dirks, 64, Montezuma; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Church of God in Christ Mennonite, Montezuma.
Toi San Guliford, 15, Hoisington; funeral 2 p.m. Friday at Nicholson-Ricke Funeral Home. Mrs. August Schindler, 90, Zenda; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St.
John's Lutheran Church, Nashville. Mrs. Herman Feldman, 83, Kinsley; funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at United Methodist Church. Horace Clyde Feely, 39, Amorita, funeral 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Elliott Chapel, Anthony. Mrs. Herb Hawkins, 54, Geneseo; funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Bernard Catholic Church, Ellsworth.
Frederick S. Latham, 89, Ellsworth; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at Grubb Funeral Home. Mrs. William Reece, 73, Lyons; funeral 2 p.m.
Thursday at Crawford-Miller Mortuary, Lyons. Robert S. Nance, 73, Newton; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Luke United Presbyterian Church.
Orvel Leonard Bower, 70, Great Bend; funeral 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bryant and Fryberger Mortuary, Great Bend. Turn spare time into spare cash Learn Income Tax Preparation from Block Thousands with spare time are earning extra money In the growing field of professional income tax service. Enrollment open to men and women of all ages. Send for free Information and class schedules today.
HURRYI CLASSES START THURSDAY 1 CALL NOW: 1 662-5321 OR STOP BY 1122 East 4th N9II CALL NOWI son charged with following too closely and having no driver's license. Municipal Criminal Joe Reivera Cer- vantas, 216 South Severance, criminal trespassing, found guilty, $100 and 30 days; battery, found innocent. Dennis A. Cooper, Arlington, disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty, $50. Johnnie E.
McFall, 1600 Center, disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty, $50. Other Norman D. Diggs, 1711 North Cone, permitting dog to run at large, pleaded guilty, $25 remitted. Carl D. Stucky, permitting or maintaining a nuisance (rank growth of weeds and vegetation a 307 East D), dismissed.
Magistrate Criminal Steven Wayne Whitehurste, RFD 3, charged with possession of drugs. Paula A. Thomas, 401-B Apollo, South Hutchinson, charged with two counts of drug violation. District Civil Hutchinson National Bank and Trust Co. was awarded judgment of $800 from M.
L. Sumner, 222 West 24th, for promissory note due. Criminal Charles Rodney McMillan pleaded guilty to escape charges; sentenced one to five years, to run concurrently with previous sentence. Burglaries and thefts Business Pic Quik, 901 East 11th, $4.82 gas bill on self- service pump. Residential Vickie J.
Lane, 324 East 1st, $60 from purse at McCandless School, 700 North Baker. Patrick Phelan, 527 West green 10-speed bicycle. Edith L. Gould, 618 East 3rd, pair of boy's brown shoes, (value $26) from porch. Roy L.
Stephens, 122 West 9th, 15 tapes from vehicle parked in 100 Block West 9th. Where's the fire? Sept. 10 4:25 p.m. 2516 East 4th. Truck fire.
North Hospital births GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Diggs, 547 East Monday. BOY Mr.
and Mrs. Edward K. Mullen, 602 East 15th, Monday. Break ground for treatment center ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) Gov.
Robert Docking says the Atchison Valley Hope Alcoholism Treatment Center is "an example of citizens of a local community working together to help other citizens afflicted by a serious and unfortunate disease." Speaking at ground breaking ceremonies Monday, Docking called it a "provider of the optimum iri care for treating alcoholism and other drug-related problems. The new facility will accommodate 56 patients. SIEGLER LP or Gas Mark III Multi-room Heating System beautiful wood-grain efficient filtered heating. DEATZSONS Dial MO 2-2951 209 E. 3rd WHEAT (AP) High Tuesday: Low Close Sep 5.21 5.02 5.21 Dec 5.18'/a 4.94 6.18'/ Mar 5.12'/2 4.87 5.12 May 4.96 4.72 4.95 Jul 4.37 4.17 4.35 co*kN Sep 2.51% 2.44 2.51 Vi Dec 2.49 1 2.41 2.49 Vi Mar 2.53 2.44 2.52 May 2.54 2.45 Vi 2.54 Jul 2.54-V< 2.46 2.54% Sep 2.45 Dec 2.23 2.13 OATS Sep 1.14 1.09 1.13'/2 Dec 1.1814 1.14 1.18% Mar 1.23 1.19'/j 1.23 May 1.24 3 1.20V4 1.24% Jul 1.18 1.14 1.18 SOYHKANS Sep 6.70 6.63 6.63 Nov 6.56 6.47 6.51 Jan 6.56 6.47 6.51 Mar 6.60 6.53 6.56 May 6.63 6.55 6.58 Jul 6.62 6.54 6.57 Aug 6.59 6.50 6.50 Sep 6.30 6.26 6.26 Nov 6.07 6.00 6.03 Jan 6.04 5.94 6.04 CHICAGO (AP) trading on the Chicago tile Exchange Tuesday: Futures Mercan- Prev Close NEW YORK stock prices: (AP) Late Livestock markets KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle 700; steers and heifers scarce; cows fully steady; feeders steady to strong; cows weighty cutter, utility and sprinkling commercial 35.00-38.00; high dressing lean utility 38.50-39.00; feeder steers and steer calves high good and choice 235-375 lb steer and bull calves 67.0075.00; 400600 lb 56.00-66.00; 600800 lb 48.00-56.00; feeder heifers and heifer calves good and choice 225-350 lb 56.00-70.00 200-235 lb 70.00-71.00; 350-500 lb 50.00-60.00; 500700 lb 47.00-52.00.
Hogs barrows and gilts slow, 4.75-5.00 lower; receipts will exceed estimate by 500 head; 1-2 reputation fed 230 lb 43.85; 1-3 200-250 lb 43.00-50; few 42.75; 2-4 250-275 lb 42.2543.00; sows slow, 2.00-3.00 lower; 1-3 310-500 lb 39.0040.00; 2-3 500-600 lb 38.00-50. Sheep 200; spring lambs slow, 1.00-1.50 lower; shorn ewes weak to 1.00 lower; spring lambs choice some with end prime 33.00-34.00; good and low choice 32.0033.00; prime shorn No. 1 pelt 33.50; ewes utility and good 14.00-16.00; cull and low utility 10.00-14.00. Estimates for Wednesday: cattle hogs sheep 200. WICHITA, Kan.
(AP) Cattle 300; steers and heifers not established early; cows generally steady; cows utility and commercial 36.00-39.50; high dressing to 40.00. Hogs 600; barrows and gilts 4.50 lower; 1 -2 210-235 lb 43.25; 1-3 210-250 lb 42.7543.25; 2-3 250270 lb 41.50-42.50; sows 2.50-2.75 lower; 1-3 300-500 lb 38.0039.50; 2-3 500-600 lb 36.00-38.00. Sheep 300; lambs not established early; ewes and few feeder lambs scarce; ewes few cull to good 5.00-14.00; feeder lamba good and choice 30.0034.00. Cattle-hog market Admiral Alld Ch 35 Vi Allis Chal Alcoa 71 ''a Am Airlin A Brnds A Cyan Am Motors Am Ampex Corp 4'A Anacon Atl Richfld 89 Avco Corp High Low Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Oct 46.42 45.42 46.00 a46.42 Dec 48.00 47.30 47.80 a48.30 Feb 51.00 49.32 50.60 a50.32 Apr 50.40 48.97 50.40 a49.97 Jun 49.57 48.77 49.55 u49.77 Aug 49.50 48.50 b49.20 a49.50 Oct b49.20 48.50 b49.20 a49.50 LIVE HOGS Oct 42.45 40.77 42.10 42.27 Dec 43.55 41.65 43.45 43.15 Feb 44.85 42.27 44.75 43.70 Apr 43.50 40.70 43.50 42.05 Jun 44.40 41.90 44.25 b43.35 Jul 44.50 42.25 44.50 b43.75 Aug b44.10 41.65 b44.10a43.10 FROZEN PORK BELLIES Feb 69.07 69.07 a69.07 a70.57 Mar 67.87 67.85 a67.85 a69.35 May 67.67 67.07 a67.67 u6917 Jul 67.20 67.15 u67.15a68.65 Aug 65.40 65.10 65.10 066 .60 Feb 58.25 68.25 58.25 a59.75 b-Bid; u-Asked; b-Nominal. Requests study on colleges TOPEKA, Kan.
(AP) D. Arthur Zook, executive director of the Associated Independent Colleges of Kansas, has called on a state legislative committee to recommend a study to determine the future role of the state's private college and universities in relution to public education. Zook appeared Monday before the Legislative Interim Committee on Education. He was mildly critical of Slate Muster Plunning Commission' report on post-Hecondury education in Kunsus bocuuso it made no recommendution on what the role of private HCIIOOIH should be. He said the report on privuto schools "gave recognition to the fuct these colleges have made significant and unique contributions to the state, und that the best interests of the state would be served by insuring their 'viability." Last Net Chg.
Beat Fd Beech A Beth Stl Boeing Celanese Cessna Chrysler Cities Svc CBS Comw Comsat Cont Can Cont Oil Curtiss Wrt .22 Vi .27 ATA .24 Vi Vi Vi 'A 'A Vi Vi Dow Chem duPont Eas Kod 132 Echlin 35 Emer El 45 Exxon 87 Firestone 21 'A FMC 17 Ford Gen Dynam 21 Vi Vi 'A Vi 'A VA Gen El Gen Mill Gen Mot Tel El GoodyrTR Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Halburt Hercules Hesston Homestake IBM Int Harv Int Pap Kan GE1 Kan PLt Katy Ind Kerr MG Kresge SS Kroger LOF Litton Ind Magnvox Marcor Martin Mc Don Mid SUt Minn MM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Gyp NN Gas Nor Sim Okla GE Okla NG Pan Am Pan EP Penn Cent Penney Phill Pet Proct RCA Reyn Met Ryder Sys Safeway St Joe St Reg SFe In Sears Sperry Std Oil Cal St Oil Ind Texaco Timken Trans Un Carb Un Elec Uniroyal US Steel Upjohn Air Air .23 .15 .36 .37 .78 .95 .24 .41 .31 Vi AVA .49 ..84 19 .16 .30 Vi Vi 1 Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi 2 Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi VA Vi Vi Vi Vi 1 1 Vi Vi Vi 1 Va Vi 1 VB Upj Wn Union 16 Westg El Woolworth 22 Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi 'A Vi Local stocks Open High Low 1 p.m. Cessna 23 Vi 24 23 Vi 24 W.R.Grace 23 Frontier 5 "4 5'A Dillons 27 Interpace 14 14 Vi Morton-Norwich. 17 Hesston 37 37 Pizza Hut 2VA Bid Asked ICH Corp 7 Coleman-American 6 Pizzulnn 5 Produce markets KANSAS CITY (AP)-Wholesale eggs unchanged; large, 80 per cent A 61-71; medium, 80 per cent A 63-66. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter firm; wholesale buying prices Tuesday unchanged; 84.6-86; 92 A 84.5-85; 90 unquoted. hgg8 generally steady; prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower; 85 per cont or better grade A whites 68-70; medium white extras 58-60; standards mostly 63.
Local markets per 100 wt. TRUCK llulchinsoii News Published dally and Sunday of 300 Wet Second Huldilnion, 67501 The Auoiifiled Preii is entitled To the uio by reproduction I oil local printed In the newipapcr ns WDII tit AP NCJWJ dlipntchoj Sluart Awbroy Editor and Publisher Hlchard Popp AiiUtant lu thu Pubiiihcr Advurtlilny Director John G. Production Manager Department Nuwi It V. Coldren, day editor; Wayni Let, alio- Millie Hurl oho, wlro editor; Roy Miller, Dean Hlnnon, Sunday edllor. niijh! editor Circulation (tinHIng row 11 Sam HI to mannyor; lui Clarence a lei, Advi-r vim- Lou I in Fouilieo, clauilled manauer.
UiMineu HI not Proku, moiuyor; Art Falirlllul, iitlli.tr mannyor MruducllMii Robert NIcMIn, Moy Gordon, coin- mom lorunien; C. Hoblruon, D. ft. ell. iiruuruoin (women.
243 MI-MUUHor rill! AWKIMEilJ I'KUSS I OF SUlliCWIITION 'liiiyltr IOC Sunday iOi Mural mall In ilnteof Knnifii, uiiu yuur Mf 01, monlllt 114 V4; one rmmlli 58 Hiewhi-ru by mall, una yanr HQ 00; tlx moult'! (JO, witf muntlt tJ 00 'i liu Int ludui putlaye and applicable inlet tax. Si'tonO (Inn putlayo paid at Huttltlmon, Kpniii.
