The Salina Journal du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • Page 1

'V I Consider All Programs, Ike Urges Conference On Aged Medical Aid Plans Root Of Bitterness (See Drew Pg. 4) Frances Lewine Deaths At first Presbyterian Family Worship Plan Approved upon goals and provide senior citizens with "an inspiring and meaningful opportunity for living." Mac Is Angry inadequate. Dr. J. Laft Ludwig of DANIEL B.

SCHEAFFER ENTERPRISE Daniel B. Scheaffer, as, died Sunday morning at' his home in Enterprise. He a retired farmer and had lived in the Enterprise community for 80 years. He was Feb. 12, 1874, in A new Sunday morning pro-'sioa was approved.

The entire family is'needi over the next years will I Ohio. Los, Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. two Angeles, chairman of the AMA, Melvin Btom. Enterprise; Councu on Medical Ser.ices, told 'sons, Raymond, Enterprise, and a group of doctor delegates: "It Melvin, Chapman, 10 grandchil- ram for being established -at First! be studied by the committee for Presfayterian Church.

The 9:15 am program will re-j place the 9:30 am worship and WActrrvrr'mrvxT the couiru versy DOiling jn a WAbtUiNLrTON, Jan. 9 (AP) President Eisen-' eca Prepared for today's ses-, bower urged delegates to the White House conference sion am CO C( he 2. 3 1- on aging today to develop every opinion "no bitterly opposed" in an effort to provide country. In a brief welcoming address to the conference of 2,500 delegates in Constitution Hall, the President said that is what he understands conferences are for. Ul, 1 HJlUVrllll" 1 if M-U dllU I Sen.

Pat McNamara, j-ragedy -jdren and 12 great church school. Included will be jot the hniimo umalr to and young Scheaffer's wife died inifamily worship in the sanctuarj- law for the 1957. followed by separate classes for The funeral will be at 2 pm youngsters and adults. shelved this law for the Social Security approach' that the AMA has ublicI med lt dev le aU its He said he hoped (he four-day deliberations would bring out ma- President said, and added he felt Congress did a good thing in asking him to call it. Apparently top government of- resources to block any attempts by this conference to endorse medical insurance for the aged tied to Social Security." McNamara has introduced a bill ficials were attempting to ease controversy over charges made and denied (hat the conference ter-'al on problems of the aging has been stack by the American that Congress can use in its delib-; dical Ass -ion, insurance and business groups against a pro- He thus versy that was raging even before the conference opened how to finance medical care for the ag- recognized a contro-' gram of dical care for the aged tied to the Social Security pro- ed- Own Views Known The Chief Executive, 70 and.

about to retire from the White House job, laughingly said that he did not want "to get too definite about this aged business." He said he was not going to express his own views, because they already are well- known, "and besides I'm not a delegate." "I applaud the conference," theithTralioiriJan" achieve gram. Off Dead Center federal government." They Differ Anotfier physician delegate, Dr. Elkin Ravetz of Philadelphia, charged that the legislation at the Baptist Church! The 11 am worship service will Annual Meeting east of. Enterprise, the Rev. be held as usual on Sundays.

David Haglund officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery at Enterprise. Friends may call at the Irwin Funeral Home, Enterprise. A. HUNTER report to the congregation.

Dr. Marih will cerve a 3-year term art will be a deacw use yew. First Presbyterian gave $32,000 to benevolences the past year. Monday, Jan. 9, 1961 Jownal LATEST-MARKET NEWS GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL Selling Wipes Out Early Gain Monday, Jan.

CHICAGO (AP) An increasing volume of selling had wiped out several broad early gains in the grain futures market by early afternoon today on the Board of Trade. Old crop Wheat was off almost a cent from Friday's close and Robert F. Miller, chairman of dropped to the minus the board of trustees, reported! slde in SP- 5 5 alon with O'e. Corn Announcement of the new pro- th at the new' manse at 502 Queens gram was made Sunday night at- has been completed and the annual congregational meet- that the kitchen was completely big at First Church. The meeting opened remodeled and the sanctuary with a Panted during 1960.

mem- tunale that the AMA continues tol Dr. devote such massive effort to'city, 1 promotion of its Mh centuryjment. saying the philosophy rather than concen-: would subject needy trating on the needs of tomorrow, "frightful means test "I hope that the delegates here 72, -Dighton, died Sunday.bers who united with the church j- IP" 3 at SL Catherine's Hos in I960 as special guests. backed Ravetz' Garden City. Mr.

Hunter was 1888, in Langfey, Kan. He is survived by the widow, Rosa; a A future needs committee with Dr. James S. Elliott gave his minister's report and a report on and oats were mixed. Brokers said the pressure appeared to be profit taking rather than any significant commercial influences.

Soybeans, which posted advances running to four cents ja bushel within the first half hour, VM. LSUL lit; odlU hustled or stampeded inlo wished doctors could be Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. not in keeping with the purpose of Lpmminor in liJe in his opening remarks, urged the delegates to act, regardless of the controversial character of certain programs, in such a way that this disagreement "will not result in the nation finding itself on dead center." Those who have the responsibility for decisions, he said, are urged to make a decision so that agreed the AMA Position An AMA spokesman Sunday "Americans first and physicians second." The president-elect of the AMA, Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bis- Houston, and two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Weeries, Tescott, and Mrs. Maude Mae, Minneapolis. The funeral will be at 10:30 am Wednesday in Dighton. 11- ncvuicjuajr ui uiKnion. backed the federal-state medical jmarck, N.

avoided the con- will be in the Gypsum Hills nan tnf i I "Jjfl'Juiij 111114 plan for the aged passed by Congress last year and signed by President Eisenhower. Under it. troversy in remarks prepared for! the opening day session. The sprawling four-day confer- etery, Salina. HARRY E.

CAWLEY Harry E. Cawley, 94, longtime Minneapolis resident and former Retarded Children Chapter To Meet Empty Car Kills Owner PENOLA, Va. (AP) An empty automobile, roiling down an incline on which it had been parked The Saline County Chapter for ran over and killed its Ketarded Children day near this east will meet 2r Sun- community lir 1-WillHlUIUiy Monday at 8 pm in the lounge of state poMce said Charles Henry the Farmers National Bank. Contributions made by the local chapter of United Commercial Travelers will be announced. The car and got out to open a gate.

He failed to set the parking brake, police said, and the United Commercial over Goo-Jail and dragged iiave adopted as a national 70 feet before crashing into ject the aid and education of re-, a tree. tarded children. The local project chairman, J. J. Paul, presented the Saline County Chapter for Retarded Children three donations -In behalf of his organization during the Christmas season.

Mrs. Don George, president of the SCCRC, will give a report on the current relationship of the' 15 mviisil missile base Work Adjustment Center to statei acC2dent wh 'ch killed David Du- vocational rehabilitation services i ane Mood 25, 935 Hemlock Fri- in Topeka. day- Chairman of the Work Adjustment Center committee. Mrs. A.

Fatal Accident Probe Goes On An Army board of V. Schwartz will discuss the proposed reorganization of the center's administrative program. Hostesses for the gathering wilij be Mrs. George Roseman Mrs. Melvin Norris.

A 200 fe Mr. Moody, an engineering aide for Wilson and was killed while surveying for structural steel work at the i ss base southwest of Concordia. pound piece of pipe on the head needy persons over 65 are to get ence is divided into 133 work medical aid with costs shared by groups for discussion of 86 topics the federal and state governments.ion aging and to work out policy died earlv Monday at the Democrats have attacked it as statements for future action. 1 Weather Fort Scott Wins Emporia Debate EMPORIA, Kan. (AP)-Emporia high school's 13th annual invitational debate tournament was won Saturday by Shannon McMillan and Donald Madison of Fort Scott.

The William Allen White travel-! and knocking him to the floor of the missile silo The pipe fell about 30 feet before striking Mr Moody as he was working about feet from the bottom of the silo. Monday members of the board of inquiry were reviewing statements of persons working at the site at. the time of the accident It had previously visited the site A report to the area engineer the Corps before by Mrs. Gertrude board tort, an official of the Allen White Emporia Foundation. Sixty from 35 high schools competed in the tournament.

The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered report or a statement at the close uose ol fair tonight and Tuesday warmer over extreme east tonight; low tonight near 20 northwest to 30 south east; high Tuesday in the lower 50s. FIVE-DAY FORECAST KANSAS Temperatures Tues day through Saturday will aver age 6 to 9 degrees above seasona normals with no major day-today changes; normal maximum 36-40; normal minimum northwest to 22 southeast; no sig nificant amount of precipitation expected. NORTH-CENTRAL FORECAST ZONE 3 Fair and mild through Tuesday; lows tonight mid to upper 20s; highs Tuesday 50s. Zone 3-North Central-Smith, Jewell. Cloud ciiy.

Ottawa, Lincoln ttctal1 SALINA WEATHER Monday- Do wntowa: Temperature at 2 pm 47. Min. 27. Max. Sunday 42- Min.

20. City Airport: Temperature at 1 pm 45. Min. 26. Max.

Sunday 40; Min. 18- FAA reported at 1 pm: Barometer 30.28 falling. Wind SW 15 gusts to 25 mph. Relative humidity 53 percent. Lowest this date -17 in.

1887; highest 66 in 1917 1928. Sunrise 7:51 am; sunset 5:26 pm. It -41nwrt -Timptntvrts 2 pm. investigation. The funeral for Mr.

Moody will be at 10:30 am Tuesday at the Rush Smith Funeral Home the Rev. Phillip Anderson officiating Burial will be in Roselawn Me-, morial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. i Mr. Moody is survived by "the! 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 Midnight 2 33; 3 4 37j 5 30j 6 Mj 3 271 9 (By am 112 Noon 1 pm Feverish Fidel Plants Army To Repel "Attack By Robert Benrelles Monday, Jan.

HAVANA (AP)-Regular army units moved into Havana's waterfront today and set up military tents near the memorial to the battleship Maine in feverish preparations to repulse what Prime Minister Fidel Castro calk "an attack from the north." The semi official newspaper Revolucion in banner headlines said a "Yankee aircraft carrier' had arrived at Guantanamo Bay, the big U.S. naval base in eastern Cuba. 1 The newspaper apparently referred (o the supercar- rier Franklin D. Roosevelt, depicted as leading a flotilla of vessels which began annual maneuvers in the Caribbean today. A Navy spokesman at Puerto Rico said 150 fleet units would be involved, but fleet headquarters in Norfolk said the exercises broke down into 50 ships off the Carolinas i 22 in amphibious exercises off Puerto Rico and the visit carrier and its escort at Guantanamo.

the last U.S. foothold in uba. The U.S. Atlantic Fleet's Caribbean maneuvers, which will con- inue until the end of March, added to the invasion jitters. About officers and men will take Part.

In the fleet, in addition to the $90-million carrier, are three guided-rnjssile cruisers and two nuclear submarines. Year's First Market Good Ccnt CaU 6 and mar- Farm Co-Ops Open Meeting Monday, Jan. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Na- ional Council of Farmer Co-Oper-i atives opened its 32nd annual Delphos Rest Home. Survivors include his widow, Nellie, with whom he celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary last Saturday; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Crook, Manhattan; and a son, Frank, Manitou Springs Colo.

Funeral services will be announced by the Fouts Haley Funeral Home, Minneapolis. GEORGE E. PERKINS George Edward Perkins, 44, 615 N- 5th, died Monday morning at his home of a heart attack. He had been undergoing corrective surgery on his eyes for the past two months, and had a heart condition. Mr.

Perkins was dead upon arrival at the hospital. He was born June 22, 1916 at Hollister, Mo. and had lived in Saiina for 17 years. He was a truck driver for the Elliott Fruit Co. Surviving are his widow, Mary; one Lee, 8, of the home; two daughters, Martha, 9, and Nancy, 6, both of the home; three brothers, Toab and John, of Sand Springs, Okla.

and Charles, Bart- fesvilte, bkla, and four sisters. Mrs. Agnes Kibbe, Kansas City, Francis Perkins, Mrs. Dary Goodall and Dorothy Perkins, all of Santa Ana, Calif. Funeral services are pending at the Rush Smith Funeral Home.

Funerals the Christian education program at th highest levels of the season again beiore the retreat began, March, wheat also was at a season high at its best. presented by.the Rev. John xes-lGillesse, associate minister. Two Suffer Burns Two men were burned, one seriously, in separate fires early Sunday and Monday morningj in Salina. Brady H.

Buckley, 80, N. 3rd, suffered third degree burns on his left side and hand and first and second-degree burns OR his face, chest and arms. He was in satisfactory condition at Asbury Hospital at noon Monday. Buckley told police and fire investigators he fell asleep in a chair in the kitchen of his home and the wool sweater he was wearing caught' firs when he leaned against an electric stove. Two burners were on.

He awoke to find himself onj fire, he "said, and. with difficulty, managed to take off his sweater and shirt. His cries' were heard by a neighbor, Mrs. Victoria H. Vest, 38, 1206 N.

3rd. She summoned authorities. In the other fire. Dean Carpen- 'ter, 40, suffered burns on the bottom of his feet and hands when he tried to extinguish his smouldering mattress in an apartment at 148 N. 8th, early Sunday morning.

Carpenter was treated at As bury and released. Smoke filled the 3-story apartment building but no occupants were evacuated. Firemen estimated damage, at $500 to the building, the LaVerne Apartments, and the contents Owner Tim Foran said the fire apparently was caused by a cig- aret. The smoke in Carpenter's first floor apartment was spotted by a neighbor and the fire department was called. The fire department told Foran the mattress apparently had been smouldering more than an hour.

he 15th ne lath Co-operative Information are Northwest Kansas Published five days a mday at 201-03 West Kansas, by Salina Journal. Inc. Whitley Austin Editor and President Mr, a brother; a week three grandparents. sister Founded Feb. is, Laos Reds Claim Americans Killed Livestock Auction started -jl96l with high activity.

Feeder steers made up a Percent of the run and went in 12 states WATEMAN SEYMOUR LINCOLN The funeral for Wateman Seymour will be at 10 am Tuesday at Herington, with iraveside services and burial at 3 pm at the Lincoln Cemetery in Mr. Seymour died Sunday morn- ng at his home in Herington. He was a former Lincoln resident CLAUDE A. DAVIS The funeral for Claude A. Davis, 29, 432 S.

Phillips, will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the Rush Smith Home, the Rev. Onan Vale officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davis was killed last Wednesday in a car crajfi near McPherson.

He is survived by his wife Sylvia. His parents and of brothers from Toppenish, Wash. in Salina for the services. Friends may call at the Rush Funeral Home. first-place awards.

all of the nation en-( PN 3 JOHN STONE tient for the past week. She was a member of the Congregational Christian Church and a lifelong Lincoln County resident. She was born April 28, 19M at Lincoln. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Beatrice Kindlesparger, Lincoln, and Mrs. Beulah Janssea, Sylvan Grove.

Friends may caU at the Hall Mortuary, Lincoln, until noon Tuesday. OLIVER NEWLON SR. The funeral for Oliver Newlon 71, former Salina resident, will be at 10:30 am Wednesday at the Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. George Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Newlon lived in Salina from 1924 until 1957 when he moved to California. While here, he was a heavy equipment operator for the city of Salina. He died Friday at his home in San Lorenzo, Calif. Friends may call at the Rush Smith Funeral Home.

record total of 857 exhibits to out of state buyers. Al- in the 1961 though several loads of heavy Thrce first each went to i steer and heifer calves went to! the Missou Farmers Association jout of state buyers, most calves Inc Coiur nbia, Mo. Two awards DeGaulleSays Vote On Algeria Is His Mandate By Godfrey Anderson PARIS Charles de Gaulle's Algerian program won the approval of 56.61 per cent of France's voters Sunday, short of the 65 per cent the president reportedly hoped for. Although abstentions cut the "yes" vote below the endorsement Gaulle sought, there was every PHILLIPSBURG The funeralj indication resident for PN-s John L. Stone, 21, fj consider outcome in the three- Glade, will be at 2 pm Tuesday dav referendum as a mandate to Monday, Jan.

(AP) in Olliff's Memorial Chapel, Phil- Hpsburg, Rev. Don Rothfus officiating. push ahead with his program. De Gaulle has promised more self-government at once foe the from 30.00 to 33.80 while to Consumers Cooperative! self-government at once foe the 500 to 600 pound calves sold from Kansas City i Wl11 in Fa African territory and fts 27.00 to 29.00. Yearlings Winners of a award hmipsbur with military! Moslem majority and a self-der-n i vv in- nATinro Kf- AM to 600 uotinrf rak-oc '-Association Kansas Citv jetery, Phillipsbur in L.OS claimed today! 550 to 750 brought loVM.

eluded wr of Americans were' Heay feeders weighing 800 to Topeka. 1 1011 30 reign lllcc 000 ld 24.00 to 25.00.' ati or wounded in recent i Heifcr calves sold from 24.00 to Wa. 8 agency i 28 00 yearling feeder heifers Tass reported. i selling from 22 50 to '450 Fat Wood, agency quoted a commu-i from the pro-Communist et Lao as saying a vast re-' had been brougrt under its day control in the past four weeks. cows sold from 15.00 to Bologna bulls sold from to 18.00.

Quotes from Satur- PTA Notes termination referendum when the 6-year-old nationalist rebellion is Richard Bergen art supervisor! He was for Salina will speak Mr. Stone was killed in an automobile collision Wednesday south ended, of Phillipsburg. He was on leave from the USS Chewaucan, now' counting in Algeria was docked at Jacksonville, Fla. I halted for the night, 67.6 per cent Doa't Vote Bergen, art supervisor! He was 27 1937, in of the votes cast were in elementary schools He was a graduate of) 0 Gaulle's program, but at a 7:30 pm meeting 01 platte high school. ticms result of a absten- boycott Tuesday of the South Park PTA Surviv are his father, Stan- "Sed by both diehard French coat the school.

Glade, and two brothers, Ion als and the nationalist rebels Pfc Car! stationed in Korea ve running as high per Dav and the S- and election of officers in the Spring S2.00. Ua One Monthjmiss.ons over the battle area at J-OH fail fn rcceive ourna government's request 0 sf wh IB rtlal Ti Dlanp hn hcitfn. 4 h'arir aiai T.I P' ane was nu nce and was "-httcrice hcir ers no between 5:30 and flred on a second time but no one wa reported injured -i jou classified ads get results was executive board. LINCOLN The funeral for Leona Kindlcsparger, 56, Lincoln resident, will be at ce heifer: 3 wnitcfnce heiti-n. hcirers.

heifers. 572. HO. 24.10: 5 14.40. black cows 12.51 1795.

Z15, 1T.35. The course Jan. 12, 19 an course. and the Rev. Roy Hendrick- 26 and Feb.

2. 19'Hammer Cemetery Misi in died uieu oaiur- Leo Schaefer wiU bad the day morning at St. John's Hos- 1 Pital, wbert abe had been a pa- in some of the territory's 13 departments. The vote went against De Gaulle. De Gaulle had said he would consider an abstention as a vote against him and hinted would resign if did not get a solid endorsement.

But Premier Michel Debre in a TV appearance claimed the government and said exultantly, "What a feeling of rallying, UN Should Handle Arms Aid To Small Nations Says Alt PRINCETON. N-J. (AP) Alf M. Landon believes the United Nations should be given a mandate to supply limited arms to small nations and should eventually become "the protector of every state in the world." Landon told the American Whig- Cliosophic Society that nations which need a small measure of military aid could be helped through the U. N.

and the major powers should be prohibited from supplying arms to another country. The small, rdeveloped countries cannot compete in a major arms race and should turn all their resources to domestic economic development, he said. The Princeton society claims to be the oldest college literary, political and debating society in the United States. Better UN Policy Landon, 1936 republican presidential nominee and former governor of Kansas, said more vigorous use of the United Nations could solve this country's economic problems because the U. S.

economy is now so closely related to worldwide economics. He said U. S. foreign aid programs "have naively ignored the finer points of psychological and political finesse. They have paraded under the banners of selfless altruism when, in reality, they were product of clear and open self-interest.

In world politics United States has been forced to turn to "power-bloc" organizations like NATO and SEATO, he said, be- it has not given strong enough support to the U. N. He said the U. N. should be reorganized into two houses, with every country given equal 'representation in house and each country represented by size in the other.

Wasted Wait ERIE, Kas. (AP) An Erie woman stood in line at the Neosho County for five hours hoping to get car license No. 1. tag got No. County Treasurer Freda Locke a great victory for had processed the first 533 by if unity and strength the nation has) Send your news up jo the Sa- shown, rising abovt those who i Una Journal wort to Iweet CHICAGO FIJTUEES CHICAGO Wheat Mar May Jly Dtc Corn Mar May Dec OaU liar JUy Jiy JIar Jtax Jly Sep Soybe Jan Mar May Jly Sep Nov Tnr.

Hl(k Low 2.13!i 2.10K 1.11 2.12ii 2.10Vi 2.07^ 2.0*^ 2.09H 1.92 1.90 1.9o£ 1.90% 1.95V4 1.93 1.93 1.93 2.00 1.98U 1.98% 1.12% l.Il« 1.11K 1.12 l.tSK 1.15V4 l.J5« 1.1. 1.19"i l.lS',1 1.18ft 1.1854 1.15H 1.1614 1.15 .68 .67 -67V, 1.19% 1.17>.i 1.1811 I.i9 1.23 2.40 1M 2.47'.! 2.41 2.43V, 2.43 2.50-i 2.44 2.47'.i 2.15V4 2.51 2.45 2.4SU 2.4814 2.31?i 2.261J 2.27 2.28^ 2.221; 2.19 2.19 2.21 C1TV CASH GRAIN- KANSAS CITY (AP)-Wheat 440 CITS; unchanged to higher. No 2 hard and dark hard 2.03!i-2-05»i: 3 2.01U-2.22Vi No 2 red 2.03-12.06^; No 3 2.01Vi-2.»^. Corn IIS cars; generally 4 higher. No 2 while 1.32; No 3 1.09«; NO 611 1 ii 3 12 Mflo maize 1.76-1.81 Kafir 1.69-1.S3.

1.01-1.03. Barley 96-99. 41.50-4125. Shorn 39.40-<0.25. luturts closed from KANSAS CITY WHEAT Ft'TBRES High Low Close Xfar 2.02-l.H 10214 I 02H May J.99H 1.99% 1 99U 1 noii £U1 llfK 1.87* l.B6Vi 1.8SH L89 Good Gains In Stock Mart Monday.

Jan. NEW YORK (AP) Tfo stock market widened late this afternoon in heavy trading. Volume for the day was estimated at 4 million shares compared with 3.82 million Friday. Pivotal issues rose from ra c. tions to a point or more.

The advance was fairly broad, taking in steels, autos, rails, oils' utilities, airlines, tobaccos and most drugs and chemicals. Coppers, and electrical equipments wert mixed. Gold mining shares continued Friday's rally. Reinvestment for 1961, hopes for a business upturn later in the year and expectations that the Kennedy administration would take steps to spur the economy were among factors 1 cited. Corporate bonds advanced.

Governments were lower. Trading was extremely slow. MONDAY'S QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (AP) I 1 Net Che ACF Wlj 16K Vii4 AdmirU inj y. Ch J2V4 Ul' AHls Chal 27V1 Am Alrlln 22y it Am Cyan 46 14 Am Motors 14 Am iris Am Tob TJ 1 Anaconda 46H And Pri 47V4 Atchllon 24 Vi Atlsg Pdr 74 1 Avco Corp 133i ft Atra Beth Steel 43 H. Air 3854 14 Brin Airsr Cliamplln Oil Chi RI Pac 22H "i Chrysler 391,4 ii CittM Sve 5114 74 Cent Can Tf'4 Vt Cont Oil 1H.

Curtlss Wr 16 Ji Dow Chem 75 Du Pont 1S35J. El KG 28 Food Mch SOU Ford Jltr Stt 22V4 Gen Elec 72V4 ii Gen Motors 42i; Goodyear Guir Oil nut 'I Here Pdr 82V4 Int Harv 4454 TJ Int Paper 32V4 Jnt Shoe '4 Kan Sou 7254 Kan Oil! si Kan il Lone Cera Marij Cem 9i Martin Co 63 XI Ut 32H ii Minn Mo Kin Tex 4 14 Mo pic A i'. Monjan Ch 45 KANSAS CITr LIVESTOCK NSAS CITY (AP M.500; calves 500; EU ers hel" moderately active, mostly fully ind antl choi and 22.0026.50: utility and commercial cows 14.50-17.00; and choice good iteers 24.00-28.00: nood and choice 23.50-2S.OO. Hoia 4.50Q; moderatelf active: gilts and sows steady to SS-SO higher; 1-3 200-290 Ib barrows and fills 16.50-18.00; Ib 13.50-15.00 Sheep 2.500: lambs steady; ewei and feeder lambs steady; good to lamb. 16.00-17.50: cull to tood ewes medium to feeder lambs 13.50-lt.50.

KANSAS CITY rKODUCK KANSAS CTTY (AP) -Wholesale res: extras. 70 per cent A tnertluras standards 34: ciir- rtnt recelpu average 53 ibs fiber cases 57 Ibs. wood dirts 28H; check. 27li: pullets ir. Consumer large A 34-3ff mostly 3 medium A 38-14.

mostly 32: large 30Poullry: young- turkey tomj 20' turkty 24: heavy typ, hens 5 Ib up J4; light type hens 5 up hens under 5 Ib 7: commercial fryers, broilers 22- old ta ei 5: Euineas 10; capons; Ib 18; capons 7-8 Ib IS- ducks. J-ounjr. white, over 5 Ib 15' Butter: grade A. Ib solid Ib quarters 69; bulterfat CHICAGO MIODUCK CHICAGO (AP)-Butier steady; receipts 1.310.000; unchanged' 93 A 60; 90 MV4- cars 90 S9 easy; unchanged to lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 37H- milted 37J1; mediums 36ii- standl 36: dlrtlei 34: checki 34. Kennedy Plans Another Confab With President Monday, Jan.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. President-elect John F. Kennedy was reported today to planning another conference with President Eisenhower. It probably will be held in Washington Jan.

19, the day before Kennedy takes office. Word of this plan circulated as the president-elect arrived at Harvard University for a meeting of institution's board of overseers a supervisory group of alumni. Kennedy, a graduate of Harvard, is one of the overseers. Rotarians Hear School Needs quantity and quality of ansas high school education needs improvement, reported slate educational survey. How the improvements may tlnrough strengthening of school was told to Rotarians Monday afternoon by Supt.

W. M. Ostenberg and Principal Edward Sherraden of Hageman school. Harold Urbanek, Salina agent for the Allied Van Lines, was inducted by James Bucfaer at a new member of the Rotary ciufa. 1 IF ont Ward Nat 71 Vi Nat Gyps 5SH Central 17H No Am Av 49'4.

No Fae 43H Ohio Oil 3514 Gas Tj ti Olln Math 5 Okli Gas 34 Peabody Coil 2014 Penney 40il U. Pa RR tt Phlll Pet Proct A 52 Rayonler 5734 Reyn Met St Jos Lead Pap ssy. Hi Sears Roeb Sinclair TJ Socony Chem 29(4 Spcrry Ril 22-H Std OH Cal 14 Std Oi! Ind SW Oil 43H Sunray 5414 Tcnn Gas 2lil TJdewat Oil TJ Tran Ale 15Vi Un Carbide TJ Un 23ii Rub 48V, TJ 1 TJ TJ tt'estE El 49i.i TJ Wooworth 6834 Yae i Tow 29J4 TJ JURKKT StTMHARY NEW YORK (AP) a dance Stocks Higher; heavy trading. corporatea gain. Cotton.

Irregular; quiet trad- Ing. CHICAGO: profit taking. profit taking. liquidation. Soybeans Mixed; late profit ste strong; top Cattlo Slaughter steers Heady to 50 cenu Wjrier; top J30.

SALINA MARKETS Honda Itoi Uffat fc. O14 KoMUn Current receipts 28a, Under 20e, Bvtterfru Missing Man Is Reported In Oklahoma HERINGTON A Herington man missing four days was Thursday night in Bethany, Okla. Robert Burnett, 22, left his home in Heringtoo about 1 pin Thursday. Police Chief L. H.

Young said a former Herington resident living in Bethany talked with Burnett Thursday night in a cafe in the small town near Oklahoma City. It was thought at first that Burnett had gone hunting. Ha took two shotguns and his hunting dog. Law officials aearched iouai of Herington Thursday night and Friday, fearing that Burnett might have had a hunting accident. Burnett told no one he was leaving.

His wife could lo Possible reason for his leaving. cashed Tbsrsday ia Harioetoo..