The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 7

SAIL? NEWS, Atmtrst Daily Market Report Caflh bu. Ldeal CflAh Mllo $1.70 cwl. STOCKS New York, A'lmlrnl AIHM Ch Am Alrlfn Am Cyan Am Am TrJ A TM Am Tnb Am VI.eoM IM 391 'M 11H Apfn 01) Atrhlxnn IU Chcm Hi Avco Covp 23J Brcch A I IT Bclh Slrrl 32! Bnrlnfr Air I firun Alrw 9 1 Ominn Air Chumplln 27 fh Sp-Tnc CM ni Chrynlfr Cltlpl. Cotit Can 40 Conl Oil Curlls. Wr Cow Chcm T)u Tnnt KMI Kod Fnir Whit, FMC Cp Ford Motor 421 Bumble Sk RBI Gen Dynum 24 Gen filee Ben Motors Mi Gooityeur SOJ Here Pdr Int Bus Mch 3761 Int Harv 4KJ Inl Pgper Jnl Shor Knn Sou 771 Kansas Chir i nil i IM tr 1)2 Dl DIOj i and broilers; At fftrnl, 14 delivered 9.1 plaftt, broilfefs.

fryers, 15-15 j. KANSAS cMFY UVIJStOCk Kansas City. Aug. 1 Cattle calves 150; slaughter steers steady; heifers steady; cows steady to 25 higher; feeders steady; choice slaughter steers 26.75-27.60; good and choice 25.25-26.75; good 23.75-25.75; choice heifers 26.75; good and choice 24.75-25.75; utility and commercial cows 14.25-17.00; good and choice vealers 23.00-25.00; good and choice vealers 23.00-25.00; good and choice feeder steers 24.0026.00; good and choice steer calves 26.00-2S.OO. Hogs 3.400; barrows and giits steady; sows steady; 1-3 200-250 Ib.

barrows and gilts 19.00-25; 270350 Ib. sows 16.75-17.50. Sheep 800; slaughter lambs steady; ewes steady; feeder lambs tead'y: choice and prime spring slighter lambs 22.75-23.00; choice nd prime 22.00-50; good and hoice 20.50-22.00: cull to good ves 5.00-6.00; good 3.00-4.00; good id choice native spring feeder mbs 13.50-15.00; fancy 15.50. KANSAS CITY GRAINS Kansas City, Aug. 1 95 cars; up 1 to down j.

No. hard and dark hard 2.20-2.28i; 'o. 3 2.15-2.66?. No. 2 red 2.17.21?; No.

3 2.15-2.20J. Corn 28 cars; down 5 to up 1. o. 2 white 1.22-1.36; No. 3 1.0035: No.

2 yellow mixed 1.19; s'o. 3 1.043-1.21. Oats no cars; nominally unch. 2 white 68-71; No. 3 66-70.

Milo maize 1.86-1.98 unchanged. Kafir 1.88-2.20 unchanged. Barley 1.03-1.07 nom. unch. Shorts 38.25-39.00.

Wheat futures closed from down to cent. Kansas 441 Lone Cem 191 Mar Ccm 33 Middle Ut 32 Minn 491 Dl Mo Kan Tex 2i Mo Pac A 403 Monsan Ch 375 Mont Ward 261 Nat Bisc Nat Gyps NY CentraJ 12J No Am Av Dl Nor Gas 40 Nor Pac 381 OK la 3S Dl Okla Gas Peabody Coal 27 Penney 3C 40 Pa RR 115 phill Pet 461 Proct Gam 691 RCA 4BJ Rayonier IS Beyn Met. 271 St Joe Lead 27 'SI ReK Pap 251 Scars Roeb 66S Dl Sinclair Socony 60 Spcn Chem 26i Eperry Rd Std Oil Cal 66! Sid Oil Ind Std Oil NJ 52 Sunray'- 241 Textron Tidcwat Oil 17 Tran Air 91 Un Carbide SRJ D1J tin Pacific 29? US Rub 42! US Steel 441 WostR El 26! 1 Wool worth 691 i Yale Tow Cloning average 60 Blocks, 2 IS.5, down 1.9. Befort. Mrs.

CAPITAL SIGHT The Arlington Memorial Bridge leads from the Lincoln Memorial area, background, to cross the Potomac river in the District of Columbia. Jim W. Donovan Account Executive ZOS Far men State Bank Bldf. Phon. MA 4-S119 Walston A.

Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Today's Stock Market Review Schnacke Defended By Gov. Anderson Topeka, Aug. 1 Gov.ihas been no suggestion that Dot John Anderson defended Republican State Chairman Don Schnacke today and said there has been no suggestion that he be removed from office. His prepared before he left the capitol to take part in dedication of Milford Dnm, followed reports Tuesday that Schnacke might not be re-named chairman at the state party council meeting Aug.

28. Schnacke has been criticized by Rep. Dale Saffels. Democratic candidate for governor, because the engineering firm with which Schnacke would be removed from the post of chairman and such an inference as was drawn from some remarks was taken out of Anderson said the discussion on the engineering contract ere made in relation to the overal problem of state administration uid political effect." His statement said: "Anderson pointed out that i might be politically unwise am questionable that any business be he is associated Doren Hazard- Servis, Van -currently has a Lamer 4-8018 David M. King, Div.

Manager Thomas C. Gatschet Representative Before You Ds. By Ed Morse AP Business News Writer New York, Aug. inuing to back away, from a four- day advance, the stock market vas lower on a broad front late his afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Volume for the day was estimated at 3 million shares compared with 4.19 million Tuesday. Losses of key stocks went from 'ractions to about a point. Declines of the more volatile issues were greater, Corning Glass osing more than 2, Xerox close 2, IBM and Polaroid more than a point each. U. S.

Steel was fractionally lower following declaration of its regular dividend despite lower earn- ngs. Other leading steels took similar losses. Motors, also were slightly on the downside. Homestake advanced more than a point and Dome Mines was up about a point. Homestake reported higher earnings.

Thiokol rose more than a point following news of a big contract. Borman Food Stores and International point. Among late blocks, Southern Pacific was unchanged at 25 on 25,000 shares and Union Carbide dropped 2 3-8 at 87 on 22,500 shares. Dupont dropped about 2 points of Tuesday's 4-point jump. International Nickel also lost about 2.

Down about a point were Lockheed, Sears Roebuck, Goodyear, American Smelting and Eastman Kodak. General Precision spurted about $200,000 sate highway contract. The statement released by Anderson's office: "Gov. John Anderson stated that Don Schnacke has been a loyal and hard working Republican state chairman and has over the past years done an outstanding job of strengthening the party and carying on the work of the Republican central committee throughout the state and in national circles. "He further Plated that there to firm in which Schnacke had a participating po sition and that probably it woul work to the prejudice of the com pany rather than being helpful it; that a solution to such a prob em would include various needs, in eluding the discontinuance of busi ness relationship, the removal the political chairman from parti cipating membership, or a chang of chairmanship.

"These were the matters men tioned in full, and there was statement that Schnacke would removed. The facts show the firm has received much more busines in pa.st administrations than been given during the present one." ANIOHIHO Mrs. Miftnli HaMhottt Rene, Michelle aJid John Michael, hildren of Mrs, Agnes Maupin, spent a few days last week the Alphonse dross hofrte. Mr. and Mrs.

Ig Saner visited tr, and Mrs. John ftohr 1ft Hays 'riday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Pfannenstlel nd children, wHtt lived south of VaKeetiey, moved to their farm; wo miles north of Antonino on 'hursday. Visitors at the home of Mr.

and trs. Walter Younker Sunday were tr. and Mrs. Hilarius Dinkel and of Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank I. Dinkel of Victoria, Mr. and tra. Clarence Younker and children Plainville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Rosa Gross accompanied er son Ig and family to Stockton visit a few days. On Sunday hey all went to Cambridge, visit Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus In U.S. Says 'Tragic, Avoidable Gap" Let Drug Reach Hands Of 1200 Doctors Washington, Aug.

Hubert H. said today Humphrey, a "tragic, avoidable VICTORIA NEWS By Lois Sander Mrs. Dan Hoffman visited Mrs. Nick Rohleder Sunday afternoon at St. Anthony Hospital.

and mother-in-law, "but I didn't see him shoot himself. "People ran for the doors or hit the the natural thing to do." The baliff added: "A physician in the courtroom. Mrs. Alvin R. Sander and Jean- Wlt in another case, checked ette and Lois were Thursday sup said he found only one wound per guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Doni'" Mrs. Bauguess-the back of her 1 She was such a pretty girl, Smith of Hays. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Hoffman. too." Cindy arid Sandy attended the wake and funeral of Mrs. Hoffman's aunt. Mrs. Mike Pfeifer of Cheyenne Wells.

in Hays; Monday and Tuesday. i Sheriff Bland said one slug was found in a hollow post of the railing around the jury box. He said miraculously no one else among the witnesses, attorneys and court officials was struck Packers gained about a CHICAGO EGGS Chicago, Aug. 1 3. Corporate bonds remained slight- Eggs steady to firm; unchanged to 1 tradin higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 29 mixed 28; mediums 26; standards 25; dirties 21; checks 21.

ly lower and government bonds mostly unchanged in moderate Mrs. Alvin Braun and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wasinger ofj by tne flying bullets.

Hays were Sunday visitors of Mr.j Tve never secn any thing like and Mrs. Adam Sander and fam- lit in mv eai of practice and ily, Anna and Josie Sander. Other on lhe bench," said Judge Clark, visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eu- iadmittecily shaken by the experi- gene Windholz.

ience. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Windholz of; Judge Clark has been an at Salina were Sunday afternoon'torney since 1914. and judge of the visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto state district court in Wichita since Windholz and family. 19o7. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Basgnll of "I think Ml close up shop and Scott City were here to attend home for the day," the judge funeral services of Mrs Basgall's'added, mother, Mrs. Mike Pfeifer and were supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Windhnlz and family, Mrs. Dan Weigc! and Sandra. Mrs. Weigels bother John, F.

Karlin and Mary Ellen of Hays "'peKa Sunday visitors of Mr. and lm 8 1 10 Jross. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haas at ended the Democratic meeting at the Fort Hays Room in the Lamei hotel Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werth anc children of Quinter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J.

Werth of LaCrosse dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. Werth on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Celestine Sauer attended the farewell party foi us Ruder and family in Hays Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Befort and children were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.

Mike Befort, in Hays Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haselhorat and sons visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Honas and children in Ellis Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younker at tended the wake of Mrs. Mary Dinkel in Victoria Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Legleiter and Davie went to Great Bend Sunday to attend the Kronewitter family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gross visited Mr. and Mrs.

Alois Binder in Hays Sunday. Mr. and Pete Ernst of Wichita called at the Felix T. Werth home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Befort and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Befort and children were guests at a "corn feed" Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra.

Wilbert Gross at Munjor. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Werth and children of Munjor and Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Dreiling of Hays were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haselhorst. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Sauer visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haselhorst in Schoenchen Sunday afternoon. Supper guests Sunday at the Felix T. Werth home were Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Klaus of McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haselhorst and sons. Mr.

and Mrs. George Urban and LuElla, Mr. and Mrs. FidelLs Pfannenstiel and Mr. and Mrs.

Engelbert Gross and Sheila attended the Corbe-Hintz wedding in Liebenthal Saturday. Mrs. Walter Younger and Mrs. Felix Corbe of Munjor were callers at the George Urban home Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Romme and children of Plainville were Wednesday evening visitors at the George Urban home. Mrs. George Urban was an overnight guest of Mrs. Nick Legleiter in Liebenthal Friday.

ap" in International exchange of nformatlon let the drug thalldo- mide get into the hands of 1,200 U.S. physicians. Htimphery, in private life a pharmacist, said in a. statement prepared for the opening of hear- ngs by a Government Operations subcommittee, that sheer luck played a part in preventing the drug from causing widespread deformities among babies in this country. It was only by chance, the said, that Dr.

Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration found information on the effects of the drag in a letter to the editor of one of the world's 4,000 medical journals. Dr. Kelsey was called as a witness in the hearings, which Humphrey said are directed at coordinating the exchange of drug information among U.S. agencies and between American and foreign agencies. Humphrey said his subcommit tee would Hot go over the ground already covered by Sen.

Bstes Kefauver's Antlmonopoly subconv mittee In Its study of pharmaceutical legislation. Chairman Kefauver, announced Tuesday that his committee would be asked to approve an amendment to pending legislation to require adequate tests on animals before new drugs are marketed. Kefauver said in a statement that thalldomlde, blamed for causing birth deformities when given to pregnant women as a tranquilizer, had been tested only on mice and rats before it was distributed. He said that after it was put on the market, tests on rabbits showed deformities similar to those in humans. "The drug has reportedly been used in 13 countries, Humphrey said.

"Dr Helen Taussig, an outstanding authority, has stated, based on her on-the-scene study in West Germany, that the drug (thalidomlde) called "conter- gan" manufactured by the ton. By 1960, it became Germany's most popular sleeping tab- let and tranquilizer." He said the committee is Interested in the chain of events from the time a new drug application for it was received in the United States, Sept. 12, 1060, until It was withdrawn last March 8. "During this time, supplies of the drug were apparently distributed for experimental purposes over 1,200 American physicians," he said. "It would appear that the case history of this drug is marked by tragic, avoidable gaps and delays in international communication.

"It would appear that, despite a strong drug regulatory system In the United Slates, there are serious weaknesses in information and communication on new, experimental drugs," Humphrey said. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, said in a statement he Is joining Kefauver in sponsoring the drug bill amendment. "At the present time, human pregnant women being used as guinea pigs," Senator Clark said.

"We think that gviinea pigs should be used as guinea pigs first." LOST CANYON By Norma Jean Schmidt of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leiker of Munjor Sundnv evening. Edith Meia accompanied Mrs. Elmer Weigel of Hays and Mrs.

Gilbert Brungardt to Topeka Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windholz and family and Mrs. Sophie Wind- day. holz were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Alois ere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Great Bend were Sunday visitors at the home nf Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Schmcidler and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Issy Blttle and family of Hays were visitors at jthc home of Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs.

Tom Windholz and children Thursday evening. Leiker. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rohleder attended the wedding reception of John Toepfer Saturday.

i Leiker of Munjor Tuesday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Tustin of Gove were Sunday dinner guests of the R. I. Hall family. TWO I'KKMITS ISSfKI) The citv clerk's office reports I 0 BruSa'rdf'to on Realtor, Hay-, ha.

'been 1 a. Krungarcu ol (granted ft building permit to erect were callers at the Joe seven ronm hru Rnrt frame house fit Northridge Drive. home Monday Linda Kay Dinkel spent a week! il wcre Monday evening visi- with Mary Kav Windholz at the tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. homo nf Mr Mrs.

Alois Wind- Walter Haselhorst and family of home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wind holz. Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Miller and Paulette were visitors at the homelberger and sons and Leon Romme Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt mill( COS $20.500 Farmers Cooperative Association received a permit tear down part of a frame building at 232 East 9th and replace a wooden wnll with concrete blocks. Estimated cost is $1.000. Gorham.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt- Approve Bids For Highway Building ds highway construction have KANSAS CITY EGCiS Kansas City. Aug. 40 Lives Lost In Colombia Earthquake stMtc Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin R. Sander. bfc and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Verle' A major project is Weber Mr. and Mrs. Ben VVind-," asphaltic surfacing 15.7 miles on a new holz of Sahna, Mr. and Mrs. Al- location of K45 in Barton County northeast from a junction with bert Windholz of Hays wore among those attending the 18 56 lnree miles easl of Greal weddint Bend.

Ogallah Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Loyd (Viola) Powers. 56, lifelong resident of the Ogallah community, died suddenly Tuesday in Trego-Lemke Memorial hospital at WaKeeney where she had been a patient less than a day. Survivors are her husband. Loyd, of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Leo (Darlenei Mattke, Ogallah; two sisters. Mrs. Julia Wynn and Mrs. Hazel Murphy, both of Ogallah, and two brothers. Ray Hillman, Pethune, and Lester Hillman, Decatur, 111.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Christian Church at Ogallah. Rev. Rex Harmon will be in charge.

Burial will be in Ogallah cemetery. Friends may call at Hendricks Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 1-- (fP) holz-Pfannenstiel all-day nn Authorities estimated at least 40 Saturday Funeral Home at WaKeeney after prices paid to were killed and 300 in- M' 1 and Mrs Dan Hoffman ami 6 Vril(Ud lhe onllatt hour sumei eggs, prices paia to pioauc- visited Sundav evemne in the no. i ers; Large 23-20, mostly 27; medium 19-25, mostly 23; small 15-18, mostly 17; unclassified, 18-22, mostly 20. Wholesale eggs; Large.

80 per rent 27-30, mostly 30; medium. SO per cent 24-26, mostly 25. Poultry unchanged: heavy type hens, 5 Ib up 13; light type hens, jured in earthquakes in central visllod Sunday evening the 0 Frank Pfeifer residence in Havs San-Oi western Colombia Monday. With many villages still isolated by broken communication lines, reports were slow en the worst earthquake to hit this South American nation since 1950, when 27U with Sisters Kathleen Ore Construction Mr- Frances F'hcrson, was awarded a and Alfreda of Wichita. Mrs.

Clam Clark of Rus.stll and 160 Miss Kate Weigel of Goi-ham call- counties. S91.24 contract for surfacing of tn Harper and Barber of the service. Subscribe to the HAYS Daily rtews. ed on Mrs. Alvin Braun and fam- persons were killed.

U.S. Ambassador Fulton ily Wednesday evening Free- Mrs. Mary "oalimlo and gi.ls man said there were no reports of Ib up, hens, under 5 Ib. 6. among U.S.

Missouri-Arkansas live fryers living in Colombia. citizens Official Believes Estes Had Mentioned Name Of Marshall Pittsburg are spending their vacation with Mr and Mr.s Robert Winkle and children in Victoria. Debbie Braun relumed home Monday after spending a week's vacation with PeU-rson Equipment Marysville. WHS awarded a $422.970.54 contract for 16 3 miles of asphaltic cum rete surfacing on K13 in Geary and Morns counties. Conslructipn Kansas was awarded a puving on 1 Washington, Aug.

1 A government official swore today that Blllie Sol Kstes mentioned the death of Henry Marshall while voicing threats designed to halt a federal investigation of Estes 1 cotton dealings. Tucker, deputy director of lhe Agriculture Department's cotton division, gave the testimony at a hearing before the Senate In- vesligations subcommittee in its probe of influence deals by Estea, Texas financier who since has been declared bankrupt. Marshall was a Key employe ol the Texas Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. A coroner priginally ruled he was suicide despite five gunshot in Texas police have since said he slain. sutvommittee has heard conflicting iest4mony as to wheUi- Bstes' cotton deals at the time ot his death.

Reading from a prepared statement, Tucker said Kstes and John P. Denison, his lawyer, visited Tucker's office last Oct. 18. and that Estes threatened to embarrass the Kennedy administration if an investigation of Kstes' allegedly illegal deals in cotton acreage allotments were not halted. "Mr.

Estes stated that this A Kran.lparcnts. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1B nf Hays mff am) pavf menl on ug 5Q jn nif H.irvf-y County. 1WU Ult Other contracts awarded were Continued rrnm luunarily for secondai-y roada.

the back of UIR head. He thru shot Mrs Whiti- in the arm. a few steps lo one side courtwxim. pn' u.e gun head and fired Hymn Judge CUi hi-aii bench, sani in- had of lo i in lan thr the woman, ceding "I iii said "'1 the she' a gun witin in the pic i iii.i lu thi' i-lanil Mi: i aiiv nf it hi 'he tn -i Ining I he-aid w.i; The lik' didn In rai. "1 tooKt-d mother i pooled cotton allotment matter had caused the death of one person and then asked me if I knew Henry Marshall," Tucker said.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark IK-HI the subcommittee chairman, askedlelevaior and whether Tucker regarded "Then and IK- thi Math Instructor At Fort Hays Resigns K.iv Jiimdas an instructor of mathematics at Fort Hays Statej has announced his resignation to take a similar position at HutUunson Junior College this frill He has been teaching at Fort Havs Stale on a one-year appoint- MM the alii-H' ti.i- di. ih- tho statement as an "implied, threat that one man had already lost his life" because of the investigation. "I did not at the Tucker replied.

"It impressed me some but 1 didn't put any particular WM iryinf to bait ygnUicance lo it at the time." for the dnur court bailhf. Cohvad Manioti, "Kick ed the gun away from Bauguess, who WHS lying on the floor." Dundas received a bachelor of HI ieiu-e degree in mathematics from Fort Hays State in 1960 and completed work on his master of running arts degree mathematics in the 'summer of 1961. He is a former Bland said resident of Dighton. Yemen's 5,000,000 people occupy fire region about the size of South Mamon said he Bd'igucss, Dakota. Theirs is one of the fair- puiul bJaiiK at hia wlie cst waits ut the Aiabjaa peninsula.

World's LARGEST Largest in Kansas, too! State Farm Insures about one out of every six cars In Kansas. That's of all ger cars registered tn the state. Wonder why? Ask any policy? holder about State Farm's low rates, "Hometown and fast, (air claim service. Better yet. ask me.

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Smart, Dainty Patterns A49c Value Beautiful Cotton Satin Prints Values to 1.98 ONLY 69 YD. New Dark Ginghams Values to 98c ONLY 69 YD. FALL Drip-Dry Prints Value's to 1.19 59 CLOSE-OUT VALUES Iron-On Hem Tape Reg, 35c NOW 3 25 Velcro Snag Proof Fastener 9'inch Reg, 59c NOW 3 59 Bondex Jean Patches A 4()e Value 4 PATCHES 29' SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Open Thursday, Friday Saturday PLENTY OF PARKING! 15th Main Street.