Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 1

In City ADMISSIONS At St. Citfurlni Taittmy Lallcker, 1609 Walker. Mrs. Simpson, 712 EJm. Mrs, Walter Kells, Satanta.

Mrs. Kenneth Swartley, 1018 N. llth. Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Rt.

1. Mrs. Gabriel Lawrence, Scott City. Brenda Farnsworth, Rt. 1.

Arthur Foreman, Holcomb. At Uopold Mrs. Roy Browning, Scott City. Elmer Brungardt, 517 N. 13th.

DISMISSALS At St. Leo Eck, Holcomb. Lee Roy Mader, 302 S. 7th. Nita Nelson, 616 Conkling.

BIRTHS At Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Rt. 1, a girl at 6 p.m. Monday, weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces.

Junior High Honor Rolls List HI Pupils Fourth six weeks honor rolls for the Garden City Junior High Sfrhool have been 'annfuuftced by Principal Abe Hubert. The lists Include 90 seventh graders, 80 eighth graders and 78 ninth graders. graders on the roll are Victor Ball, Denzil Ben- clni, Gayle Burroughs, Yolande Childers, John Dalley, Dwane Downtain, Dixie Frieson, Ted Gardiner, Cormin Glancy, Ron- Demo Leaders Hopeful For Cease-Fire in Laos Packs Go By Tram BUI Staff potted at lookouts while waiting lor the train Saturday in Garden City are son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

V. Miller, 1104 E. Chestnut, and Stanley iHutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D.

Hutchins, Scott City. They are members of Cub Pack 99 of Garden City and Pack 66 of Scott City. Pack 99 took a train, trip to City for a tour there and Pack 66 came to Garden City by aufo for a train trip Iback home. Railroading it their present topic of study. Chamber Chatter By HUBERT PILAND President, Garden City Chamber of Commerce Senior High Honor Roll Listed for 4th 6-Weeks '2ona D-Uer.

Sharolyn Dou'brava, he list aro 119 sophomore, junior Sharon eheryl and senior students, Aviation Committee is completing details for the big Airport Dedication Program on Sunday, April 23. The program will be highlighted by tho appearance of thp Navy's famed Blue Angels att 2:45 p.m. in addition to a performance by Hal Krier, National Aerobatic's Champion at 2 p.m. Hal is £6r merly of Garden City. The Women's Division will setve a Fly-In Breakfast com- mfcncing at 7:30 a.m.

-and ending atJ 1 p.m. The dedication of the $150,000 Administration Building will be scheduled at 1:50 p.m. Everyone invited to Hie day lofcg program. Visitors will' also see a huge display of new aircraft, in addition to a static display of aircraft. Further information on the airport dedi cation will be released as details are completed.

The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Wage-Hour Clinic on) Monday evening, April 10, at the Warren Hottel. Representa- trfes of the U. S. Department oft Labor, Wage and Hour and Contracts Division, Wich ita, will 'be present to discuss this timely issuo with local interested On the senior "A' re Jill Anderson, Sandra nett, Sydnie Glenda leveland, Karen Coen, Janet Coen, Brad Farr, Janice Grady, udy Hamman, Mai-cello Huergo, Susan Kidwoll, Jerry Krebs, Mary Cay Letort, Patty Leopold, Sandy Vlahuron, Vernon McCart, Paul )hmes, Alice Shea, Saundra Steele, Ruth Wagner, James Wells and Phil Wiebe. businessmen.

Those Interested in attending urged to make reservations now at the Chamber office. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. aqd there will be opportunity fo; questions from the floor. There is! no charge for this clinic. The is interested, however, lii-: knowing how many plan to attend.

To-date, total of 130 reserve tions have, been made for the Ainual Banquet on April 27. Guest Speaker for the event will be Sander Vanocur White House correspondent, NBC News. Mr. Vanocur should hav an Interesting and timely mos sage. Chamber members may make their reservations now a tho Chamber office.

The Chamber will be conductin its annual membership drive dur the early part of April. Jesse Jr. Is chairman of thi year's drive. Chamber directors and of ficers are appreciative of the fin reception they are receiving the membership visitation program. Each director and officer hQs a roster of 40 Chamber members upon whom they w'll make personal calls.

Every Chamber m.embar will be contacted. Th's program will into April. If, you havei't been conhe The honor roll for the fourth ix weeks has been released from ho Garden City High School. On The senior honor roll list: Pauletta Bird, Joan Brlnkmeyer, Marilyn Caldwell, Steve Cowgill, Garner, Leon Largenl, Bill 'McMillan, Vicki Mercer, Alberta honor roll I Oliver, Gloria Osterbulir, Don I by the Telegram L.E. Darr, who died at his lome in Laldn Sunday, was the Searny County representative on Finney-Kearny-H a 11 Selective Service Board No.

22 lo- caited in Garden City, He had a member of the board since Its organization la August of 1948. A successor will be named later. Richard Stortar, Garden City, the -new vice-chairman of the Santa Fe Trail Council, Boy Scoults of America, Explorer Cabinet. Kenneth Kramer, Hugolon, was elected secretary; and Vernon Armstrong, Dodge City, The Explorer Cabinet lias the responsibility of leading the program for boys 14 through 18 years. Mildred Hope, executive secretary of the Finney County Red Cross Chapter, attended conferences on home service and blood program activities last week.

The blood meeting was in Dodge City, and the home service session was held In Wichita. Penny, he la Peters, Batil Pfeifer, Nancy Renfro, Doug Sage, Norbert Sanders, Jim Simmons 1 Margaret Sugihirue, Sugan Vance, Vleki Vlnckier, Mary Wagner and Shirley Wolfe. Ten juniors ear trad a place on the honor roll; Darlene Bauer, Henry BeMtrAip, Carole Cowan, Harold 'Mai, Cheryl 'Marsalis, John Roper, Peggy Smith, Sara Smith, Robert Werner, and Suz- Ann the. junior rolls Ron IBaker, Mary; Dorene Bland; Louise Bodam, John Karen Davis, Sondra Eisenbise, Linda Ellington, Dorothy Erker, -John Garcia, Eugene Gross, James Keim, Curtis Kinney, Margaret Leora Martin, Richard Masoner, John Meschke, Johnnie Morgan, Janice Nusser, Doris Oliver, Gary Palmer, Lanny Pauley, Larry Ratz- "laff, Patty Taylor, Larry Ward, James Judy Widows, Beth Wilson, Dean Wolfe, and Diane Zlrkel. on the list are Cheryl Bentley, Barry Brown, Bill Lolller, Sheryl Etling, Don Hayward, Judy Ceding, Bryce Roderick, Becky Rogers, Donna Selover, Connie Siemsen, Sharon Simmons, and Nancy Townsend.

On the sophomore roll are Shirley Bates, Kenny Bauer, Carolyn Birkholz, Owen Brandes, Cheryl Brecheisen, Joe Bill Corn, David Heinemann, Duane Marine, Larry Meeker, Becky Miller, Carole Pfeifer, Shere Shaw, Larry Shea, Karen Simmons, Robin Sroufe, Roger Stoner, Carlyne Ward, Patricia Williams, and Lou Yeadon. Courts POLICE Bonds Posted Steven Eugene Robinson, 608 N. ifltto, $1, parking in an alley. Charlotte Quick, 301 N. 9th, $1, parking in an alley.

Guy B. Martin, 1013 N. llth, $1, parking in an alley. Norman Graves, 1216 Pinecrest, $1, parking in an alley. Alice K.

Strausser, 1508 N. Main, $5, improper starring of a parked vehicle. Joe A. Billinger, 607 N. llth, $5 no driver's license.

Clious Witt, Eminence $5, following too closely. Fined Mrs. Roy Lee Barnard, $25 and 30 days in jail. Petty larceny. Placed on probation for one year.

Bonds Forfeited Clious Marcel Witt, Steven Eugene Robinson, Guy B. Martin, Alice K. Strausser, Donald Ray Wilson, Jacob Helli, Charlotte Quick, Norman Iraves, Joe A. Ronald Jameson' Stephen Johnson, Cindy Just, Mary Kay Knief, Donna Marine, Robert Mathews, Barbara Ramsey, Charles Read, Rose Mary Selover, Sharon Sloan, Bonita Thomas, Nan Willms and Ronny Wilson. On the seventh grade list are Allen Aguiilera, Lynne Andrews, Joyce Bean, Bennett, Gary Birkle, Gary Byler, Ricky Carr, Diana Ohmellca, Kathleen Ohrystle, Ronald Crotlnger, Sarah Dale, Sherry Davis, Kenneth Dlctoinson, Connie Dotts, Linda Dunavant, Joe Etrick, Ronald Ferris, Jerry Fife, Mary Ellen Foster, Carolyn Gardiner, Mona WASttlNGfON (AP) Democratic leaders of Congress left a meeting with President Kennedy today expressing hope of a c.

fire Laos and neutralization of that Communist-menaced nation. House Speaker Sam Rayburn, told reporters after the weekly breakfast session that "the President and all of us looked at the situation as hopefully as possible under the circumstances," Kennedy discussed with the legislators his conferences with British Prime Minister Harold Mac- mlllan on Sunday and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grouyko Monday, newsmen were told by Rayburn and the Senate ftratle leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield! D-Mont. Mansfield said 'the President's position on Laos remains unchanged after the two meetings, "We aro hopeful," Rayburn added, "that a solution wMl tome about that will be satisfactory to us and those who work with us in these affairs." Kennedy was looking for a speedy answer from Soviet Rusk Urges Tough SEATO Resolution Prls- Carol COUNTY Allowed to Abate Alfred E. Byer, insufficient checks for $19.17 and $15.39 and $11 costs.

Dwain Mosby, $3 insufficient Grimsley, Caverly Hart, cilia Hess, Max Hett, Holmes, Roy Humphrey, Billy JakeWay, Dona De Jones, Rick Jones, Terry Jones, Rosemarie Karber, Dick Kitch. Sandy Leonard, and Marilyn Leopold. Other seventh graders on the roll are Susan Marsalis, Kay Merz, Larry Meschke, Marty Alcschke, Donna Murray, Stephen Need, Stewart Nelson, Mike Paas'ch, Marble Peterson, John Phipps, Larry Pierce, Robert Proudftt, Kenneth Terry Rees, Pam Robinson, Tommy Rowe, Susan Saffell, Linda Schneider, Robert Shackelford, Mary Lou Smith, Steve Smith, Robert Starchman, James Stebens, Sharon Stevenson, Linda toward, Brenda Strayer, Vickey SWenson, Sherry Wallace, and Linda Wright. Tha 18 students on the eighth grade honor roll are Donna Anderson, Carol Stie Beach, Larry Bradfield, Carole Brandt, Tor- funds check and costs. Bonds Posted Ray louis Counterman, $750 bond.

charged forgery, Phyllis E. Counterman, charged iorgery, $750 bond. Traffic Accident Monday about 1:30 p.in in 100 block of W. Fulton. Vehicles driven by Alice K.

Strausser, 1508 N. Main, and Joe A. Bll'linger, 607 N. llth. Warranty Deeds Alice Prater Carnahan, et al to Dierks-Peters Lumber Lot 8, Block 4, Crown Heights Addition.

0. A. Hund, et al, to Marie Frehm, et vir, lot 4 and SWVi of NWVi of section 2, 24, a Wayne Wert, et ux, to Melvin E. Taylor and Mildred R. Taylor, lots 1 and 2, Block 24, Original Plat of Garden City.

Paul H. McMichael, et ux, to Wayne Wert, et ux, lot 3, Block 4, Teitelbaum Addition. Marriage License Nick Joseph Guerrero, 17, Gar den City, and Nickolasa Hernan dez, 17, Deerfield. Harry James Chvllicek, 27, and Alvera Catherine Konda, 21, both of Kalvesta. Cowgill Name Familiar to Jo Many Garden Citians By WAYNE M.

CAMPBELL With the name of James o.v- gill on the city commission ballot in the regular election April 4, it will be the reappearance after many years of a name once a household word to cauntless ihous- rest assured that you prior to May 1. will be Visitors Will Conduct Services Hannemau, son of and Mrs. John Hanneman, 925 10th, and Harry Fleishhauer, ministerial student from Seminary, St, Louis, arrived Saturday morning for Easter vacation. Fleishhauer will conduct the Maundy Thursday commun- service in the Trinity Lutheran Church at night and he will cpnduct the Friday evening serv- in Scott City. Mr.

Hanneruan will cpnduct the 8:45 a.m. Easter service in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Garden City and the 11 a.m. service oi-Scott City. nnds. Stranger things have happened than that candidate Cowgill, who is assured his place as one of the three Garden City commissioners, might within a year or two become Mayor Cowgill if things vvork cut and he is willing.

And thereby hangs a tale: James Cowgill was one of the most active and controversial figures ever mayor of Kansas City, Mo. He was grandfather of the because lie likes it better than Missouri and who is so sensitive to the need for good public servants he is willing to take on the almost-unpaid but ever demanding duties ou commission er here in his chosen hometown. Interestingly enough it is because of his famous old granddad that young Jim settled here some ten years 8'go. Finney County was just about Judge-Mayor Cowgill's first love. He put his heart in it by putting thousands of dollars in it, and after his death his grandson-namesake Ivere to manage the huge ranch lie had built up.

Today there are over acres in it, and young Jim has proved a fine man to manage it. From the nucleus the original James Cowgill acquired over a (AP) Secretary of Dean Rusk declared tonight he is confl. dent "a strong, unanimous' resolution on Laos will be approved by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization's council of ministers. Prance oUTered objections, showing a reluctance to antagonize the Soviet Union with a hard-hitting SEATO resolution that might mar Laotian peace hopes, Asked to comment on this, Rusk told a reporter: "It will all come out in the wash tomorrow." Rus'k acknowledged that there had been a lively disagreement with the French over the resolution but said It had never reached the stage of an open split. markets LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ry Carmichael, Mary Elizabeth Alvin Dewey, -Gibson, Linda Eggs Extra Large A's Eggs A's Large Eggs A's Medium Eggs B's Large Eggs B's Medium Eggs C's 1st grade cream 4-day cream Heavy Hens Light Hens LOCAL WAGON .31 .30 .26 .24 .22 .20 .45 .50 .12 old Cattlemen's Carnival, whose prime mover was his close frienc John H.

Burnside, still living will his boots, saddles and livestock as he operates his adjoining ranch. (John H. is father of John local banker, and is former half century ago, the ranch grew employer of today's Jim Cowgill.) during his life to one of the largest cattle spreads in Southwest Kansas, including nearly the en- ure valley the south the Arkansas river from the Garden Oily bridge to the Holcomb bridge and spreading out to eight miles south from the river and one "The Judgt" and his' family enjoyed their box in the old all- frame grandstand and knew the competing cowboys. He came here every chance he got. His boot scratches are doubtless amoung the thousands on the mile farther west than Holcomb.

nlate glass front of the Windsor I Hotel, his stopping place many It was as "Judge" that Jim's limes. There was always a row Tandfather was widely known of chairs inside, with men's feet before becoming mayor of mush- on the window, rooming Kansas City in the days of World War I. In Missouri, "Judge" usually stands for coun- tv commissioner and it was on the Jackson County Commission that the heavy-set old gentleman first wielded power. He was famous in the aid tin? the Democrats before Harry S. Truman was heard of.

His influence is said to have become nation-wide. But his greatest love outside oolitics was his likewise-famous Finney County ranch and the cattle game. I can still visualize "The Judge" as he sat in his box at what is, now the fairgrounds racetrack, was the logical man to move out i He was an avid supporter of the Mayor Cowgill died in Kansas City on Jan. 20, 1922, without will. His widow lived only a few years.

The ranch passed to his only son, the second James, and his daughters, Mrs. Eifie L. Spratt, Mrs. Mae C. Tait and Mrs.

Cora F. MrWilliams. It is still in the family. Mrs. Spratt's children, Elliott and Leah have the big acreage.

Mrs. McWilliams retains her 4000 acres or more. The third James Cowgill (our Garden Citian) has his aunt's acreage, that left to Mrs. Mae C. Tait of Liberty, Mo.

so long ago. Jim moved here after being an abstractor in St. Joseph. Guyer, Claudia Mike fleer, Robert an, Judy Keim, Patty Keim, Bobby Kntg, Donna LelShty, Joe Nelson, Suzanne Saffels, and Arnold Wheatley. The following are on the eight honor roll: Donald'Al- len, Linda Allen, Karen Andrews, Marcia Barker.

Rotoer'; Brooks, Lois Burgess. Davy Christensen, Pat Collins, Leslie Crlpe, Karen Daggett, Denyce Davis, Sherry Linda Douibrava, Colleen Dougherty, Janice Douglass, Dianne Dugan, Rosetta Ellis, Connie Fink. Marsha Finney, Mary Ella Ford, Tony Gooden, Darryl Graves. Peggy Hadfield, Pat Harmon. Elaine Harris, Lynn Hohrman, Royse Tim Hult- qulst, LaiTy Johnston, Kenneth Krug, Kenneth Ladd, Jackie Latham, and Jerry Loper.

Other eighth graders earning their way to the 1 list are Steve McMillan, Larry Maxfield, Robert Mayo, Marilyn Merz. Larry Moore. Joyce Morgan, Valerie Morrill, Mary Ann Motley, Gust Nelson, James Neumann, Joyce Palmer, Cheri Pauley, Kut'by Penny, Ben Porter, Terry Robinson, Gary Robinson, Brian Shaw, Kent Shaw, Jerry Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Sharrie Sriell, Stephanie Snyder, Suzanne Stengel, Larry Stucker, Wanda Walker, Kav Tipton, Earlene Wallace, Jane. Warner and Jane Yeadon. Listed on the ninth grade honor roll are Randy Bowling, Terry Cleveland, Sharon Cobb, Cindy Eisenbise, Beverly Gardiner, Dennis Hanson, Carla Hooper, Boto Hubert.

Susan Hund, -vnn Johnson, 1 Knis, Jan" McDonald. Rillv Mills. Tan Morris. Marllvn Plett. Chervl Roderick, Larr' Scott, Kenned Stonor, Sharon Vr.n Vleet.

-To Ellen Wampler and Penny Wixson. Those on the ninth 'grade honor roll are Benny Asuilera, Sandra Amos. Stephen Bennett, Gail BJackwell, Bessie Bribes, Roberta Brooks, Kent Carmich Mike Collins, Betty Faye Cock, Laurie Janice Craig. Judy Davis, Paula Jonet Eisenbise, Karla Sue 'Rves. Juniouss Farmer, Tom Gardiner, T.eroy Gerber, Jpnett Gilehr'sl.

Gmoste, Gottsfhalk, Donald Gross. Barbard Jackson, Barbara Johnson Eileen Kitch. Emil Krug, David Lightner, Rodnev McLinn, Jessie Mesa. Donald Morgan, Rose Mot ley, Norma Oliver, James Pat tcrson, Lonna Rae Pore, James Purdy. Ssndv Reeve.

Ann Re and Karen Reynolds. Others on the ninth grads "B' roll are Patty Rice. John Shobe Carolyn Simpson, Janice Small wood, Linda Smith, Jerry Richard Swenson, Randy hies. Elaine Thomoson, Larry Bandi Wells, Janet Werner, Bobby Widows, David "Viebe, Tom Wilson, Ruby Woods, nd Faulette Zahnter. Wheat Milo Rye Barley Wheat Corn Rye Milo Barley $1.71 unchg.

unchg. .71 unchg, SI.25 unchg. CO-OP PRICES $1.70 down 1 .82 unchg. .73 unchg $1.40 unchg. $1.40 unchg.

The divergence of views emerged at the third secret session of the three-day hiinisters meeting, which closes Wednesday. Rusk urged the seven other foreign ministers of the SEATO nations at a session this afternoon to make cler.r to Moscow that the anti-Communist alliance is ready bo intervene with arms to prevent Laos falling to pro-Communist rebels bolstered by Soviet-supplied 'arms. With the ministers meeting behind closed'doors for day, Rusk reportedly told his colleagues in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization that there has been no information on any Soviet moves to end the hostilities in the strategic kingdom next door to Thailand. The SEATO Council completed Us evaluation of the situation in the area and got down to the urgent business of drafting a resolution telling the the Communists particularly --where they stand. Tho American foreign policy chief reportedly said that an official Soviet response to British proposals for a ceage-fice coulc not be exected before the foreign ministers of the eight nations end their annual 11 g.

here Wednesday afternoon. Rusk emphasized that Soviet Page 2 Garden City Tolegrnm Tuesday, Moreh 28, 1961 mier Khrushchev on whfctheV Russia will agree to a cease-fire. In lis hour-long session with Gromyko, Kennedy was reported to have stressed that a truce must come before diplomatic ttie sooner Moscow replies the better. Gromyko In tarn was said to have indicated Khrushchev will respond In a few days, and to have asked that the United States meanwhile avoid any precipitous action on the Laos crisis. U.

S. strategists saw a good omen In Gromyko's request. They believed this might Indicate Moscow is genuinely interested in a peaceful solution, and fearful of a sprc. 1 In fighting. Gromyko was deseri 1 as showing a serious cojncern over the so than when tic talked to Secretary of State Dean Rusk here 10 days ago.

While Oromyko headed for Moscow where Khrushchev is holding a Warsaw Pact meeting of Soviet- bloc powers, tha free world allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization went ahead with plans on how to meet the Red threat in Laos. It was understood that the Ken- ttedy-Gromyko session caused no change in signals for the SEATO group now meeting in Bangkok, Thailand the military alliance will proceed with its consideration of alternative actions to take depending on how the Laotian- situation develops. Press reports from the strife- ridden Southeast- Asian kingdom spoke of a lull in the fighting between royal government forces and pro-Communist rebels. But authorities here had no word of a let up in the Soviet-North Vietnamese airlift of aims to the insurgents which began last December. Press secretary Pierre Salinger described Kennedy as still hopeful for a peaceful outcome to the Laotian crisis, and other administration authorities viewed the Kennedy-Gromyko talk as easing of the tenseness of the situation.

peace talk should not influence i their course of action in dealing' witih the crisis and standing firm against a Comtomist takeover. One conference source said it would be safe to speculate that the Soviets are trying to disrupt the SEATO. meeting with snich peace gestures as the article in Pravda Monday again expressing Soviet willingness to negotiate an end to the jungle war In the Southeast Asia kingdom. Gromyko indicated he had brought an oral message from Khrushchev. He declined to say what it was, but other informants said Gromyko generally followed the current Moscow line friendly to the idea of an international conference to tackle the Laotian question.

However, Gromyko failed to answer a specific whether the Kremlin would agree cease sources said. to a CLOSING INVESTMENTS NEW YORK (AP) Closing investing companies. Bid Asked Affiliated Fd 8.20 Am Bus Shrs 4.54 Bullock Fd 13.95 Chemical Fd 12.26 Dividend Shrs 3.28 Dreyfus Fund Eat' How Bal 12.14 Eat Stk 13.59 Fidelity Fd 17-16 Finan Ind Fd 4 Found Mut Fd 11.76 Fund Invest 10.09 Gen Invest Tr 7.36 Hamil Fd Hc7 5.75 ncorp Inc 1 9-68 ncorp Invest 8.67 Growth Fd 12.04 keystone Cust S3 15.37 Keystone Cust S4 15.59 Man Fd Gen Ind 3.88 Mass Invest Tr 14.65 Mutual Tr 3.31 Sec Ser-Inc 6.24 Sec Ser-Stk 8.77 Puritan Fd 16.34 Putnam Geo Fd 18.06 Quart Dist 7.39 Selected Am 10.03 Telev-Elecf Fd 8.63 Unit Aceum Fd 14.16 Unit Cent Fd 1 7.96 Unit Inc Fd 12.20 Unit Science Fd 15.45 Unit Fd Can 17.55 Val Line Inc Fd 5.63 Wellington Fd 15.06 8.87 4.85 15.28 13.2fi 3.60 18.35 12.08 14.53 18.55 5.18 12.78 11.06 8.00 6.28 10.58 9.37 13.17 16.78 17.01 4.24 15.84 3.38 6.82 9.5S 17.76 19.65 8.08 10.85 9.41 15.39 8.70 13.26 19.08 19,08 6.15 16.41 ROOFiNG OF ALL KINDS Atl work guaranteed Free estimates BREIT ROOFING COMPANY 21 5 Conkling Garden City, Ks. BR 6-4943 Read why you get KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle 5200; calves 100; steers moderately active; steady to 25 higher; lieifers slow, mostly steady; cows slow, steady to weak; vealers fully steady; stockers and feeders unchanged; good to choice steers 22.75-26,00; good to average choice heifers 23.00-24.50; utility cows 16.50-17.50; good and choice veal- ers 26.00-32.00; good to choice stackers 24.00-26.00; good feeders 22.50*-23.50. Hogs barrows and gilts active to 15-25 hlcher; sows active, strong to 25 higher; 1-3 ISO- 250 Ib barrows and gilts 17.25-75; 1-3 270-550 Ib sows 15.50-10.75.

Sheep good and choice lambs about steady; ewes lower; choice and prime lambs 17.00-18.50; ewes 5.00-50. St, Thomas Church Has Morning Communions The St. Thomas Episcopal Church is conducting Holy Week communion services each morning this week through Thursday at 7:30 a.m. la addition, a 7:30 p.m. communion is scheduled for Thursday.

Laymen of the church are assisting in the special communions. WALLPAPERS VOU GET MORE AT YOUR NAME; GOES HERE More service Better prices Wider choice So bring your decorating problems to Stop in today! ROGERS Paint Products, Inc. Quality PAINTS "THf PEAK Of PAINT 1884 TfRMS tlU-f CQUJK JStieCJJOM 5l 1 1 112 Grant Garden City BR 6-3951.