Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

GREELEY TRIBUNE July 22, 1979 rikihg Dow Workers Say Radiation Leaked in Vents DENVER Workers the Rocky Flats nu- strike; the alleged burial of ra clear weapons plant norlhwes Of Denver charged Tuesday ra dilation has leaked from a venti latkm stack at one in the complex, James Kelly, president ol the striking union, said "radioactive (missions have taken place and a smear test wil! prove it." He said tne union Is asking investigators from 'the congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, here to investigate earlier claims of unsafe operation, to make the test on the inside of the stack at Building 71. Kelly is president of Local 15440, District 50, Allied Technical Workers of the United States and Canda, Pat Kelly, treasurer of the un. ion which has been on strike over wages at the plant sin June 28, said filters have been changed often enough the filter plenum stack. He said acid in the air fillere through the stack east throug the filters, permitting radialic to leak'through. On the "col side of the filler--the side yond the last shou be able to eat your lunch i there," he said.

"But it's hi (radioactive)," he said. "Dow Chemical is misleadin the public in its assertion th Rocky Flats plant is being safi operated," said the unio slatemMRt. Dow, meanwhile, issued its re sponse to charges that reopene the controversy iast week. Lloy M. Joshel, general manager the Rocky Flats division of Dow which operates the plant for th Atomic Energy Commission said any allegations of unsaf operation during the strike ar "simply not true." Lt.

Gov. Mark A. Hogan, In Democratic gubernatorial cand date, raised the questions'lo meetings with some the 2,000 workers who are 01 strike. Questioned were the use of su pervisory personnel to perform radiation monitoring and othe safely-related chores during th dioaclive inside and oul side the security fence, and thi degree of contamination of i creek from barrels leaking con laminated oil. The expertise in protecting the environment "resides in our echnieal and supervisory ranks who are now operating the )lant," Joshcl suid.

lie said the union's offer to provide radia- ion monilors and stationary en- jineers was contingent upon a complete shutdown of the plant. "Thus it appears the union's mo- ive was simply to close down he plant," he said. Reports of contamination ol he creek are "completely out of perspective," Joshel said. He Deaths and Funerals flORMSON ALMAGUER Eusevio Almaguer oC 1077 Travis, Eagle Pass, Tex. Husband of Mrs.

Trinidad Almagtipr. Father of Mrs. Mary Alice A 1 of Mrs. i a Barbosa ot Ft. Collins.

Mrs. Josephine Ilela of Eaton, Pedro Almaguer of Ft. Worth, a i Almugtier, Eusevio Almaguer and Gloria Almaguer nil of Eagle Pass, Tex. Son of and Mrs. Pedro Almaguer of Eaglo Pass.

Tex. of Guadalune C. Almaguer of Eagle Pass, Vincente Almaguer of La Conner, Mrs. Consnelo Vasquez. and Mrs.

Annu Maria- Ramon 1 both of Lubboek, Tex. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary 7:00 p.m. Wednesday from Adamson Memorial Cluipcl. Mass 10:00 a.m.

Thursday from 'Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church. Interment Eaton Cemetery. aid the level of contamination far below that viewed safe by ational and international scientists not connected with Dow or the AEG. Joshel said burial of radioactive waste stopped several years ago. The waste buried contained low level radiation, he said, "which could in no way present a current or future hazard lo the area." He said because of "increased interest in environmen al matters, we decided to re move any concern by reclaim ng the wasle material from the main burial site." He said remaining burials slil are being evaluated by Dow will the AEC, but "the radiation levels are so low that I am person ally recommending that no fur (her retrieval be made." The union said contaminate! waste still remains on the site wilhin and without the securil ence, and that it was not at thorized.

Dow did not say whether the burial to be authorizet The matter was discussed i an April 28, 1970, meeting be ween union officials and som members of the joint committee ncluding Rep. Chet Holifield he committee chairman. It wa Holifield who ordered the inves igation following Hogan's lele ie bride of Jesse Edgar Kills, ifter their marriage at Ironton, Ohio, on Aug. 1G, 1905. They ettled first at Mead and later noved lo Greeley.

Kitts was lilled Aug. 1..1922, when lie was truck by lightning while climb- ng Long's Peak. A teacher before her mar: age, Mrs. Kilts operated a joining house for college girls ir many years after the death her husband, and also sold isurance for Equitable Life ssurance Society; She was an active member Ihe First Presbyterian Church, and for many years Collie E. Kitts Dies in Hospital On Wednesday Mrs.

Mollie E. Kills, a resi- ent of Greeley since 1921, wht ad made. her home at the Centon--Nursing Home for four Brighton, Harold Schneider of nd one-half years, died Wed- esday morning at Weld Counlj eneral Hospital. She was 85. Mrs.

Kitts was born in Lawence County, Ohio, Feb. 15, 885, and came to Colorado as Kin of Greeley Residents Dies In Denver Alex Schneider 6805 West 36th Wheat Ridge, died 'uesday in Denver. He was a rolher of Mrs. Norberl Frieda) Grunczewski, 2612 16th Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 22nd at Wadsworth in Lakewood.

will be Crown Hill Cemetery, 29th and Wadsworlh. Otlher survivors include his wife, Mrs. Leona Schneider; a son, Kenneth Schneider of Vorthglenn; two daughters, Mrs. Allan Taylor, also of Vorthglenn, and Mrs. Richard Foos of Denver; his mother, Urs.

Katherine Fahnenstiel of Bonell Retirement Community; "our brothers, Carl Schneider of Aurora; August Schneider of Arvada and Elmer Schneider of Zambia, Africa; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Cook of Aurora--, and Mrs. Florence tfeber of Denver in addition to VIrs. Grunczewski. Years Old (Continued From Page One) dren and six great, great gran children.

Mrs. Underwood has 17 grant children, 23 great grandchildre and six great, great grandchi dren. Not by Moon Lindlng Interviewed on the anniver sary of the first moon landing and asked what was her reac lion to the event, Mrs. Under wood said "I wasn't too im pressed. I think they could haw spent all those billions of dol lars on something much more beneficial to mankind." She expressed concern over what she calls "the communism which really worries me They're trying to take over this wonderful country." On long-haired hippies, she summed it up in two words: 'They stink!" Asked if she enjoyed television, this spry little lady quickly answered: "Guess I'm old-fash- oned.

I'd rather read a good book." So there, too. served as director of religious Weld County General Hospital education, and also assisted the He was 54. pastor with calling. She was a past president of the Synodieal, a state association of Presby (erian women; and also was a past president of the Boulder i a 1, the districi women's association. During World War II she as.

sisted in a nursery for preschool children. She was a past matron.of the Berth'oud Easlern Star, member of Garden City Chapter 3, OES, and the While Shrine of Jerusalem. She was i mother advisor (or the Order jof (he Rainbow for 14 years, Services Slated Thursday for Eusevio Almaquer Recitation-of the Kosary for luscvio Almaguer of Katon and Jagle Pass, Texas, will be at p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Chapel. Mass will be sung at 0 a.m.

Thursday at Our Lady Peace Catholic Church, and nterment will be in the Eaton Cemetery. Eastman Names Plate-Making Superintendent ROCHESTER, N.Y. Clark Jeckett, assistant superintend- nt of the plate manufacturing ivision of Kodak Park here, as been appointed superintend- nt of plate he Kodak Colorado Division; Beckett will be responsible for he unit which manufactures lales for the printing and raphics' arts fields at Eastman iodak Company's, facilities nder construction now near Vindsor, Colo. Graphic arts roducls are among those that be produced both at Kodak 'ark and in Windsor. His initial assignment with fodak was in the film emulsion ivision as a senior technical ssociate, in 1952.

He moved nto the plate manufacturing ivision in 1969. Beckett, a native of Fife, earned a degree in physics at the University of St. Andrews in that country. He President To Visit Denver Nixon, Bruce Confer On Paris, Indochina By KIN W. CLAWSON Tim Foil WASHINGTON President Vixon met v.lth the National Security Council Tuesday in a op-level strategy session on In- ochina and the Paris peace alks.

The White House would not isclose details of the meeting, Ut President Nixon said in a ress conference Monday that ew ambassador to the Paris alks, David K. E. Bruce, would Law Enforcement Assistance I Church of Jesus fchrist of Lai ter- Day Saints in Salt Lake Cily. The President will altent the Pioneer Day rodeo, part ol the state celebration of. the 123c anniversary of Brigham Young's discorery of the Salt Lake valley.

On his-return from California Aug. 3, Nixon will stop in Denver to meet with directors stale planning agencies 'of the given instructions to be at a time and a way that he thinks would ie helpful negotiations." The White House, meanwhile, nnounced that President Nixon i adding two other stops to his ip to and from the Western Phite House in San Clemente, alif. Nixon, previously scheduled to onfer in Fargo, N. Friday ith governors of five plains ales, will meet later that day ith President Joseph Fielding mith and other leaders of the! later earned another degree in programs physics at Union Schenectady, N.Y. College in He and his wife, Alice, livi in Rochester.

United Way (Continued from Page One) ction, alcoholism and other creasing anti-social behavior anifestations. To maintain essential services ilch build character and self- liance, promote physical and ental health and preserve dividual dignity and family lidarity. To enable established agen- es to achieve more nearly eir full service potential by rrowing the gap between eir validated needs and the present contribution levels. To provide more effective citizen planning, action and research programs which bring volunteer bear on Administration. Earlier Tuesday, Presidential 3 ress Secretary Ronald L.

Sieger asked if Nixon's statement Monday'that, the slration has no, intention of ending "vigilante of Fustice and HEW officials into he South to achieve school 1 de- egregalion meant that plan send about 100 of -these officials there had been discarded. Albert J. Fisher Found Dead in His Automobile Albert Jack Fisher, 1418 27th an insurance salesman here for Mutual of Omaha, was found dead in his car about eight miles east of Platteville about 7 a.m. Wednesday, the Coroner's office reported. Fisher is survived by his wife, Geraldine, and two children.

MARKETS ntwk ltallf a(IOi Stock Market low od 25.50.20.30. inil HTlTO .1050 e.MO-«B5 Ibi 25.50.30.50; and canner nnd cuttei- KM3I) -Ibs. 51.00.J2.23: Sheep 500; spring slaughter lamoj bulk and prime BG-108 Ibs 27.50-28.25; niLii Otvcj bulk cull to' good MM1.00 welRhts 106-118 Ibs. IT 1 AP) Ca 10 1'TM' ves 73; bulk of supply feeders con. rted to 10.A.M.

auction I strong: den tail, steady! cows utility and hlsh dressing 'mil. 20.IO.flO! feeders steer and sleer 3 50 0 00 It) 32.00.35.00! fleshy WO-050 Ib 29.S0.31.00 500-700' GO-BO It) 30.00- Koud thin 350- Ib 30.50-33.00: llrshy 700-950 Ib 28.50-31.00! feeder and heifer eaivcs liluh nood and Dice thin 300-400 Ib 32.00-3100; 400-150 Ib Bcai.TM; Sin jj Nwt aTM 0 Kr JBH tS-'- I Co- HE 1 Inil .33 Uurghs Case JT. Uttt-- 5fc Castle Ck 21 Vi Cater Tr -1 Vrro Cji Chicago Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) The ex- liring July oplions in wheat, corn and soybean futures closec sharply higher nn the Chicago board of trade Wednesday am influenced generally higher prices for the remaining options The pace of trade on the opening and the close was very active but bordered on the dull in fleshy 509-750 Ih 20.50-29.50. Iotai 3,000: barrows and gills sleady higher: 1-3 200-250 Ib 24.75-25.25; 200- Ib 24.50: liW-205 Ib 24.50-2ft.00: 2-4 250- Ib 24.25-75; 3-4 S75.286.Ib 23.00; 3J5 21.75: sows steady to 25 lower: 1-2 1.330 Ib 20.50.21.25; 1-3 390-360 Ib 20.00- -1GO-400 Ib 18.75-20.00; 2-3 400-450 Ib 150-C Ib 17.5.18.50; U.S. 3, 575.H50 ib 17.00-50.

Sheep 200; spring lambs and ewes, sleady; spring lambs choice enilL prime 26.50-27.50; ewes cull, utility and SB 1 SOod 6.00-7.50. Cont on CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) 1 111 1I Plielns Philll M. pun. PCI Penn nt-- ti Penn. Din Penney flJT'n Pens! Pflzcr 3Z1M- li citizen influence to between.

There was some early the adequacy, buying for soybean and i effectiveness and corn futures that was linked to coordination of both voluntary reports that some sections of a governmental social wel- Ihe Midwest still are in serious need of moisture. Wheat futures also showed voluntary funds available for some strength but some buying And, to increase substantially Robert Huffsmith Dies at Hpme on Big Thompson Robert Alexander Huffsmith a native of Greeley, die( Tuesday afternoon at his home Almaguer died Monday a and also was a Scroll and Fan. MAGY 'ALLNUTT A I GRAHAM Mrs. Anna nralinin of the Boncll Helirenicnt Com- munity, formerly of Enion. patroness for She also bc- longed to the Tourist Club, the a Club, Graphic Club, the OES Kensington and the Amico Club.

Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Lewis E. Survivors in addition to his wife, IVinidad, are seven sons and daughters: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Almaguer ol Eagle Pass, Texas; four brothers and sisters, and seven grandchildren. I in the Big Thompson Canyon He was 75.

Huffsmith, born Aug. 29, 1894 later worked for the Public Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The slock market rallied sharply then gave up nearly half its gains today in active trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.34 to 727.41 at 2 p.m. At midday the Dow iad been ahead nearly 11 joints' Analysis said the upsurge apparently was prompted by a re- jorl that a Viet Cong official said a coalition government in South Vietnam could include Kills of Greeley; Jess E. Kitts mettbers of the present Saigon Mother of Horace M.

(Tom) Graham of Eaton. of Aurora, Mrs. Pauline K. Matthes of Austin. Texas, A downturn in stock prices Mrs.

Maxine Rowland pfjearly in the session had been at- Fresno, 'Calif. A son, William' Kitts, died in September, 1965, in Bakersfield, Calif. Also surviving are a sister, Services 11:00 a.m. Thurs- Mrs. Nell Reynolds of SI day from the A i i i i 'Petersburg.

seven grand- 6 11 1 si great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held of 2 p.m. Friday the First Thompson Canyon. Tiroih- United Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Linn Grove HUFFSMITH Robert A.

Iltiffsraitli or Mrs. Charles o. I a a Plumb of Gne- ley. Col. Victor i (Ret.) of the Thompson Canyon, sirs.

Tom irnents. rena) England of Denver. and Mrs. lleeves Ola.vloisl Pavie.s of Wlintier. Tali- i fornia.

Private st-rvk-es. I Matthis of Ausiiii. Texas nnd Mrs. i Hmvhiml of Fresno. Ctilifornla.

Arrangements later. JIcKKNNBY Clarence McKenney of 186 Street, Kersey. HuBbnnd of Mrs. Bplhel Amy MoKenncy. i nf a McKomipy a Mrs.

Jlnrjorlo Klein hoth of Denver, Donald of Fresno. and a 1 McKonney nf Qulncy. Wnsliinntnn. Services 2:30 p.m. a from the Drawing Uooni.

Interment Unit Cemetery. If friends wish, memorliil xlfls may lift mftde to Kersey niiinlly Church. tributed to continued profittak- ing on sharp gains last week. Advances outnumbered clines by more than 2 to among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Service Company of Coloradi.

and also as a high power installer for the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. He had been retired for 10 years. He was a World War I veteran, having served as Electrician's mate for the U.

S. Navy. i include three i Mrs. Charles 0. (Isabella) Plumb of Greeley.

Mrs. Tom (Laurena) Englanc of Denver and Mrs. Reeves (Maylois) Davies of Whittier, and a brother, Col. Victor Huffsmith (Ret.) also Thompson Canyon. Private services will be held at the Macy Allnult Drawing Room.

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY (AP--USDA) Catlle .000: steers steady lo strun slaUKhlcr heifers sleady cows and Hilly steady. Supply primarily chal slccrs and hellers. uioice and prime HG2.I303 Ibs. 31.75. Choice 950-1275 Ibs 3075.3150- nixed Rood and chnicc 29.75.30.7.1; siauch- fTM ii I.SS'SfS ini-ludini: prime 1000.

025 Ibs 30.75-30.85; choice B75-I075 Ibs J9.50.30.50:' mixed Eood and choice 28.75. utlllly and commercial cows 2000. 21.50: canner and culler cows 19.00.21.30. Utlility. commercial and ROCK! bulls 23 50- Hoes.

5.000: barrows and gills strong to 25 higher instances 50 higher, 1 most advance on offerings above 230 Ihs 1-1 190-250 Ibi 24.H-25.So; Idwi, Heady to 1.3 280.330 Prices on the Big Board included Scott Paper, up stroiiK. instances 25 hiehci Ibs 21.00-21.50. few 22.00. DENVER BEANS DENVER (AP) Plntos: most (row. offenn bchlng handled on a iiefio- 1 ahead to 14; Warrner-Lam-' bert, up GIVi; Xerox, up at 74; National Cash Regis- Cemetery.

Macy Allnutt Mor- ler, down Vj at 34; tuary is in charge of to 57; and Standard Oil of I New Jersey, off l'-j at spproacning new crop rtherns: U.S. No rale basis; U.S. No. DENVER CASH GRAIN Wheat No 1 hard winter ordi- of nary 1.07; No 2 cwt sorghum 2.05-2.10; yellow corn 2.33-2.35. I above purposes by: realizing all savings possible through increased management efficiency, and the shifting of at the close, wheat was around funds from any out-dated or low priority agency programs, increasing corn was up Sep.

1.35; oats income -from fees charged for services rendered fo those able to pay and seeking Aug. 2.9G 1 a i a increased contributions so that total annual giving to United Way organizations is raised to the $1 billion level across the country as soon as possible. Garnsey also pointed oul thai the. amount set aside for drive May 1.51'/4 1.50 cosls and administration is within the traditional experience Jul of the chapters. This year's costs are budgeted at 6.5 per Dec was influenced by improved exports in recent days.

Other than the July options, 21.00, few 21.25: 1U.50-20.50, few cents higher, Sep. 1.44'Xi; were little changed, Sep. 63Vi; soybeans were up two cenls, Prev. Low Close Close High Wheat Jul 1.42'.':: 1.3S*.\ 1.42V 3 1.40": Sep 1.44% 1.43 1.44% 1.43% Dec 1.49% 1.48 1.49'A 1.48'/t Mar 1.52% 1.51 1.52% 1.51 1.50% Corn Sep cent of the goal. Past drives Mar have had costs ranging between May 6 per cent and 6.7 per cent.

KANSAS C1TV (AP) Wheat 255 cars; lower to higher; No. 2 hard and lark hard 1.38.1.47; No. 3 l.XHi-l.tn'.i o. 2 red wheal l.3Sta-1.37U No. 3, Corn 92cars; unchanged to 1i lower; 2 white 1.54-1.67 No.

3, 0. 2 yelltiw mixed 1 No. 3, Oats 1 car; unchanged to 'i lower; No. 2 while No. 3 6M1-70W u.

Mllo 2.07 11) 91.93 Barley 78-H8 Soybeans 2.76-2.89 Sacked bran 44.00-44.75 Sacked shorls 45.50-46.1!5 Wheat futures closed from Vi-1 WHEAT FUTURES: Optn High Low Cloia uly 1.32 1.32 1.31 1.32 iept 1.34 1.35H 1.34 1.35 )ec 1.38!4 1.39'i 1.3814 1.39?i Jgn March 1.42 1.421H 1.42 1.42^j. 5 May 1.4114 1.4114 1.4114 1.4114 Mar SORGHUMS: Mav ec 1.97 1.97'/ 1.97 1.97(1 CORN Dee 1.27 .64 .6314 Oats Jul Sep Dec Mar May Rye Jul -Sep -Dec -Mar Soybeans Jul 2.98 Aug 2.97 Sep Nov Scott Pnp Cape Ildcst Sid Oil NJ Sou Pac ierox Cp 1.30'/4 1.28% 1.30V4 1.29'A Texn''eo ri 1.34% 1.33 1.34% 1.33% 1.37% 1.35% 1.37% 1.3G 1.41 1.35 1.36% 1.41 1.36% 1.33% 1.34 .62 .62 1.03 1.04 Cattle slaughter steer and heifers 25-50 higher; load prime 1225 Ibs slaughter steer 32.50; 1175-1325 Ibs 3-4 32.50; high choice and prime 1100-1375 Ib 31.75-32.50; choice 950-1350 Ib 2-4 31.00-32.25; mixed good and choice 30.50-31.25; good 27.50 30.50; around 6 loads high.choice and prime slaughter heifers 900 1025 Ibs 3-4 31.50; choice 900 1000 Ibs 2-4 30.00-31.25; choice 775-900 Ibs 29.25-30.25; good and Choice 750-950 Ibs 28.50-30.00' good 27.00-28.50. Sheep market unquoted. ST. JOSEPH (AP)-(USI)A) 35.00-2 Hoes -2 UO-ffJS Ibi 21.50-35.001 steady In 25 hleher, 1-3 Ibs 2-3 150-OT lln 17.50-11:75.

Caltlo. slaUKhler calves 25. limited mid week supply sluupjiter steers and heifers fairly acllvc. btcndy to stronfi iols 23 lilBhcr; clauKhctr steers choice prime, mostly lilch choice, 1154 Ibs chnicc 950-1300 los 30.50-31.50: sood 27.50-29.50; heifers choice with prime 131 30.60: mixed BOod and choice 2B.50- tlllty nnd commercial cows lil.oo- canner and culler cows utility, commercial nnd fiood bulls 25.00-28.00. Gam Sko 'k TWA llSfe-- annelt 2IV to rnns Am 13I cTM nj-n TjJ'l I cnvl en Elee .4 Cnl 2 Con I-ds 711 UAL 14 Gen Mills 26 ili, un curb Moi Un Elec Tel El Un Col 30 Jen Tire 1GU-- PacCp 49li-l ijviT 24 30H-- l( NEW YOHK (AP Dow Slock Open High Low cloin N.C.

Idus 722.55 735.01 716.25 724.67 ran. 129.68 131.1(0 130.02 'tils. 105,13 100.0Z 101.55 65 Stks. 227.60 231.12 225.43 227.90 Trnnsncllons in slocks used in nduslrlals 2.232.500 15 Stocks 304.000 209,400 2,025,900 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT YORK (API--Sales, closing price net change nf the flflcen mnsl nc- ive slocks traded on Hie NY Slock lix- rtinnce. iondyoar isoy 331,400 322,700 149,000 110,500 86,900 83,000 111,900 7H.400 75,900 74,300 74,100 -ra 2414 2414 58 1 2G14 73 Am Tel Tel )ccldcn Pe Jnvsly Cmp Mohwk Dit RCA Compul Scl 71,800 71,500 70,000 --1 Ml 111 14 -r DENVER EGGS DENVER (AP) Market and nchanced.

Prices paid for consumer grade CRCS lellvcred in Denver Inose or in cartons furiiUwiI by buyers) cases included: laifie AA 39-11, mostly 3')-40V-; medium AA 31..13. mostly 31-32': small A IS.Ifl. mostly 15: laree A 34-39. mostly 3C-38; medium A 27-31 moslly 29-30: arcc II 22-24, mostly 23-24; un'dcrerade Deere Co 31 --1 Sou a Del Mnlc 17 Son-H DenM Hi- Dillon Co 2614- 47 Spcrry Sid Hmds 41'A- lt 0 () Ind'4M Dow Chm li Dress Ind 2Ki- InPnnl TM" ftl; lul'onl ci a AirLin Kodak Sludwlh Eaton Ya Tti Swift ElPaso Tektmlx Evans Pd 34 ireslne 4211 ood Fair Mui 43 For McKs 18 i. Freep Sul Cp 24T, Cn 23VS-- Vi Vt Teledyn Tcnncco Tlmkcn Todd Shp lien 4 iowlrcll 2M-- li us Gyp idJT US Iiid WuUn US Ply Ut 19 US Sink revhnd L'S SU OH 2(1 a i a 24 Wnr Ijlra Wat Ws(n Air lonywl den" Itas ''i jVhilTM II Cent I i STMTM nm 254 it 1Inrv 2-1 'i'dlal Stock lit Nick Sales: 12.

460,000. NKW YORK 4'li Wednesdny's se-I-'ed Rsrcs 'i ected American Kronllcr lock Kxclmnge clos-liusky 0 7 rfc ig lirices: Kaiser' Close ChccMid Fin '4 erojct li Scurry rk 1. 2.1T4 Synlex 23VI-1H snmra 10-li-t- vfc Tcchnco ifa dn Java 81H- Wn Nuclr il Inrama 314 NEW YOHK (AP) Press lock price average ranRo off, 0 slocks Vedncsday. High Low Clou N.C. 0 Indust 385.6 376.0 3R0.1 5 Raits 108.5 106.3 107.4 -I- .7 5 Utlls 123.S 121,1 122.1 .9 60 Total 2IS.3 23S.6 241.9 gt415ped July 22' TV Ailing? Gall Jim Failing 352-2005 1.13% 1.13% 2.93% 2.97-14 2.94 2.94 2.9fii/i 2.94'Xi 2.97% 2.95% 2.97 2.96'/4 2.98% 2.96% 2.98 2.97 3.04 3.02% 3.03% 3.0.T/4 3.08% 3.07 3.07% 3.07V4 3.12 3.10 3.11W 3.10% SHOI Want To Really Save? LEPORE'S CtnCAGO (AP) trade slow, steer beef sleady, heifer nnd cow CHICAGO (AP) Fulures trades on toff sleady 50 luwvr spring lamb Chicago Mercantile Exchange! compared to Monday, sdny i Steer beet-choice 5tlO-7on ins no ratr-- 700-800 Prtv Open High Low Close 29.75 29.87 29.70 29.85 29.67 29.22 29.27 29.20 29.27 29.15 29.17 29.27 29.17 29.27 29.20 329.40 29.45 29.45 29.55 29.45 29.55 50.00; 800-900 Ihs -1300; pood 5 Holslehl typc TM' Cow becl-ullllly ImninR 41.0041.50; canner and culler 44 00.

Ribs 25-35 Ibs 01.00. Spring lambs-- choice nnd prime 30-05 Ibs (il.00 61.50. DENVER POTATOES conTB.j onoL- oc, DENVER (AP)-U. S. Rail shlpmensl FROZEN PORK BELLIES TO; calif nrr 3, unl 4, dlv 0, on track 0 ul 40.20 40.85 40.00 40.60 40.55 tnickins Calif 6 Tex 11.

37.00 36.72 37.27 37.25, Market sleady and unchanged. 100 Ihs eb 31.40 .11.80 31.32 31.75 31.551 U.S. No 1 size A washed unless olher- lar 31.55 U31.77 31.35 b31.72 31 52 wise staled: Calif lung whites 6.50-7.25; lay 31.80 32.40 .11.80 32.10 32.00! 1 larch 6fl: May Open Inleresl: July 2.964: Aug March no.l; -Bid; a-Asked; I 124. Nominnl. U.

S. Planes Raid N. Viet Gun Site Vietnam stopped on recent months North Vietnamese fired on 1, 1968. Since the bombing halt, 1 In Ihe biggest action in South i rcc onnasi-1 five reconnaissance planes and! Vietnam, one American para- an unarmed U.S. sauce jet.

the U.S. Command announced today. It was the first American on North Vietnam reported in nearly a month. A spokesman said 'neither the Air Force RF4 reconnaissance phantom nor its two escorting four escorts have been shot down over the North, and the U.S. Defense Department has reported more than CO retaliatory attacks by American planes.

Elsewhere in the war, Cambodian forces battled a new attack on the highway between Phnom trooper was killed and 25 wounded in an 80-round North Vietnamese mortar barrage and infantry attack on a 101st Airborne Division position between Hue and the Laotian border. 75-R5 cents: 20 Ib 1.50: lew round reds 6.50-6.75; U.S. No 2 5.75; 50 111 sacks 3.50; norgnlds 7.0O-7.50: fi-14 oz 8.00-«.75; 50 Ib cartons 80s-100s 5.50; 50 It) sacks fi-14 4.25: Him bnKS 10 Ibs 77-82 mils; round reds 6.75-7.00, large 7.00-7.50. 50 Ib sacks, large 3.75, film hag 20 1.50; U.S. No.

2 1.25, 10 Ibs 78-85 eenla. Banquet Cream Pies 3for85C Chocolate, Coconut, and Banana and See. We Give Mor-Valu Stamps U.S.D.A. Choice RIB STEAK U.S.D.A. Grade A RED BIRD FRYERS 28Cn I Over-Counter Stocks I vuuiivi i Supplies were being airdroppedi to the forces at Kiri Rom, 50 miles southwest of.

the capital. The highway garrison at Sre Khlong is made up of several hundred troops supported by mortars and light artillery. It was attacked shortly after lu a.m., and a military spokesman, rc U.S.D.A. Choice RUMP ROAST 83c U.S.D.A. Choice SWISS STEAK) 69Cn Hewlett-Packard 2Hi off Itel U.S.D.A.

Choice English Roast 89c u.iii., a i i Two helicopters were shot said fighting was continuing down, one trying to land rein Cash Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No hard yellow 1.42n, No 2 soft Corn No 2 yellow i nisnvYoy r-iiiit)in uown, one trying to land rein- Phantoms which made the at- Penh and the country's only Deforcements and the second attack were Int. Damage to the refinery, Ihe U.S. Command an- tempting to rescue the wounded portions pounced the loss of five more crewmen from the first. Six i WflS I KTlflU'tl i i i i A jwas not known, the spokesman A communique liaircraft Jen I i.i,)72n. IND 2 yellow i ting was continuing.

h. 36 3. in Oat3 No 2 ex(ra heav I Vietnamese and Viet whitc 67Un Soybeans No 1 yel- Red Seal PotaJo Chips 59c 40C hag Cong troops also made a heavy ow Home Made German or Italian SAUSAGE 79c lb helicopters to enemy assault on one of Cambodia's uiAjbiggest recruit training ground crewmen were wounded. Eight at Romeas, 60 Soybean oil r- 11 HUUIIUUU. Cjignt at uomeas 60 in Cl dead in Phnom Penh.

the Ten bombed and troops and' were reported iPtom' Penh Local Market (Corrected to July 22) Barley 2.00 Pinto Beans, Bid Basis Oals 2.20 Wheat 1.12 LEPORE'S GROCERY 2in 1st Street, Eaton. Colo. WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 9-7 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8-8 Phone 154 2.