The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

Deaths Mrs. Maude P. Tyson Mrs. Maude P. Tyson, 83, 1521 Cochran, died Saturday at Broadacres after a long illness.

Born April 25, 1890, in Fort Scott, she was married to Oliver Tyson in 1935. He preceded her in death. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. Survivors include a son, Clarence, Ukiah, two stepdaughters, Fern Sullivan, Peoria, Mrs. Phyllis Bush, Peoria; and a brother, John Aberg, Plevna.

Harold Russell Winder ROLLA Harold Russell Winder, 54, died Saturday at Abbeyville after a short illness. Born Sept. 3, 1918 in Abbeyville, Winder was a farm laborer at Rollafor 30 years. Survivors include father, R. Joseph Winder, 715 East sister: Mrs.

Lucille Koestel, Abbyville; half-brother, Joe Winder, 305 Osborne; half-sisters, Mrs. Norma Frye, Manhattan; Mrs. Darlene Spain, 604 East "Constant Service" SinceJ911 YOUR Insurance MftVCS YOU FIRST Joe McGuire INSURANCE AGENCY Phone (316) 662-2451 122 East Ave. Mrs. Faye Bruce, Seattle, and Mrs.

Rhoda Keliikoa, Seattle. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Elliott Chapel, Hutchin- son; Rev. Paul Diamond. Burial will be in Fairview Church Cemetery, Abbyville.

Friends may call from noon to 10 p.m. Sunday at Elliott Mortuary. Chris C. Yoder HAVEN Chris C. Yoder, 77, Haven, died Saturday at his home after a short illness.

Born Dec. 11, 1896, Yoder was a lifetime resident at Haven. He married Lizzie Miller Jan. 25, 1917. She died in 1968.

Yoder was a member of the Old Order Amish. Survivors include sons: Henry, Middlebury, and Enos, Haven; daughters: Mrs. Mattie Miller, Jamesport, Miss Sue Yoder, Haven; Mrs. Elva Knepp, Haven; and Mrs. Alice Eash, Haven; three brothers: Dan, Yoder; William Knapanne, Middlebury, and Joe, 01- wein, three sisters, Mrs.

Rose Bontrager, LaGrange, Mrs. Susan Schrock, Middlebury, and Mrs. Emma Schrock, Hutchinson; 20 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral will be Tuesday at the home, D. K.

Bontrager and Jonas P. Bontrager. Burial will be in the Amish Cemetery at Yoder. Correction A surviving daughter of Harold U. Fox, 69, who died Thursday, was inadvertently omitted from Saturday's News.

She is Virginia Fields, Great Bend. Deaths elsewhere Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Allison, 79, Greensburg; funeral 2 p.m. Monday at Fleener Chapel. Mrs.

Arthur L. Smith, 93, Galva; funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Services performed under Timex" Guarantee For watches out of guarantee the charge Is small Quality work by factory trained experts "Genuine Electric Watch Energy Cells Available" jjL 27 North Main Jewelers HUTCH NSON KANSA 67501 BKWatch Crystals Repalrtd While You Walt (316) 662-4480pd at Quiring-Glidden Chapel, McPherson. Mrs. Eleanor (Nellie) Morris, 89, McPherson; graveside service 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Roxbury Cemetery. Mrs. John S. Horejsi, 85, Ellsworth; funeral 10 a.m. Monday at Grubb Funeral Home.

Mrs. Frank Ploutz, 87, Ellsworth; funeral 2:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Mrs. Ormand Eck, 58, Harper; funeral 2 p.m.

Monday at Pleasant Valley Mennonite Church. Mrs. Ulrike Choitz, 79, Ellsworth; funeral 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Ervin Stephen Barstow, 63, Greensburg; funeral 10 a.m. Tuesday at Fleener Chapel. Mrs. Oswald Shapland, 87, Garden City; funeral 10:30 a.m. Monday at First United Methodist Church.

Lt. Col. Wallace B. Newell, 52, Stafford; funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday Danner Funeral Home, Abilene.

Mrs. Nancy Allen, 24, Bucklin; funeral 10 a.m. Tuesday at Minnis Chapel. Mrs. Edna Lutrella Fugate, 86, Newton; funeral 10 a.m.

Tuesday Salem United Methodist Church. Mrs. Anna P. Goering, 91, Moundridge; funeral 10:30 a.m. Monday at Eden Mennonite Church.

Mrs. Pearl Rose, 85, Newton; funeral 10:30 a.m. Monday at Draper-Cannon Chapel. Mrs. Jean Swonger, 74, Sawyer; funeral 2:30 p.m.

Monday Ayres-Calbeck Funeral Home, Pratt. Judge orders fund release OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) U.S. District Judge Stephen S. Chandler Saturday ordered President Nixon to release more than $3.4 million in library service and construction funds in three states. Chandler said the President has no power to withhold funds approved by Congress.

He ordered the funds be paid to Oklahoma, New Mexico and Michigan. The suit originally was filed by the Oklahoma Library Department and the other two states were permitted to enter the case Saturday. The Oklahoma appropriation of $792,000 amounts to about one-half the state library funding for the year. Texan dubs his first world's fair a success Hutchinson News Sunday, July 1,1973 Page 2 LUCKENBACH, Tex. (UPI) Guich Koock, who does a good business in butter and eggs, Saturday opened up the town he owns to cowboys and Indians, cowchips and cannons and pronounced his first world's fair a success.

The Texas Army marched in from Houston and a group of Kiowa Indians danced in from Oklahoma. Koock fired a Civil War vintage cannon and dedicated the day to recycling beer. "Manifest destiny prompted us to put it on," Koock said. "It's a dollar a head to get in and we've got 'em coming from as far away as California. Last night we got started with the melodrama and we didn't need any hotels because no one slept.

I expect about 20,000 people in all." Koock promised something for everyone in a town with a population of seven and where German is still the first language. "We're having Indian dances with Kiowas that are descendents of the people who traded here when Luckenbach opened as a trading post in 1849," he said. "Luckenbach made a treaty with the Indians that's never been broken." Koock, a 30-year-old writer and part- time actor, and Hondo Crouch, a local rancher, bought the six-building, 200-yard wide town three years ago for $10,000. "I saw a little ad in the Fredericksburg paper that 9aid 'Town for Sale' and I always wanted one, so I got with Hondo and we bought it," Koock said. Farmers and ranchers still use barter in Luckenbach, trading eggs, cheese and butter for feed and seed.

How does Koock make a living? "We trade eggs, butter and cheese at the little grocery store we operate." But, isn't the town too small to make any money? "Well, there's not but six (others), but we charge real high prices. We have an egg route man that takes them into San Antonio." Luckenbach's only concession to the 20th Century is a single parking meter on the town's main and only street. "It's the only source of income for the town," Koock said. He admitted, however, that claim has been stiffled since the city council lost track of the meter key. "I suspect strongly it has a dollar in it," he said.

Congress limits limousine use WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate passed a $19.2 billion bill Saturday to keep funding federal programs for veterans, housing, science, and space including the Skylab space station. Attached was a provision to ban use of limousines by many government officials. The bill for the fiscal year starting Sunday would provide in excess of $500 million more than the administration asked for and it included language ordering President Nixon to spend all of the money. The measure, which must go to conference for reconciliation with an even more costly House version, passed 73-1. The only dissenting vote was cast by the bill's floor manager, Sen.

William Proxmire D-Wis. The bill would provide about $12.6 billon for the Veterans' Administration, $3 billion for the Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD), i FOR THE SWIAA-AND-SUN-SET WHITE The Choice of Olympic Medal Wide! Swimwear Bikinis 2-Pc. Boy Legs 1-Pc. Swim Suits New Maillots (sizes 30-38) Cover-Ups Midrifter Tops Sun Tops Play Shorts Play Dresses, Patio Gowns Long Pants Men's Swim Wear Racing Suits Square Leg Surfer (Sizes 20 to 40) WE ALSO CARRY A LOVELY SELECTION OF CHILDREN PRE-TEEN SWIMWEAR STUCKY'S SPORTS AFLOAT $2.1 billion for the space program, $574.6 million for the National Science Foundation, and $35 million for the Selective Service System. The prohibition on use of limousines would apply to officials of these agencies except for the secretary of housing came in the form of an amendment approved in committee.

Dole confident about boxcars WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Robert Dole, said Saturday he has received encouragement from the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission that extra box cars will be made available for use in Kansas. Dole said commission chairman George Stafford, a fellow Kansan, told him officials of major railroads will help insure that extra cars are made available in areas critically affected. Dole said the persistent car shortage will continue to receive attention and that the most serious problems appear to be on branch lines. CLC denies exemptions WASHINGTON (UPI) The Cost of Living Council (CLC) said Saturday it has turned down 32 of 36 requests for exemptions from the price freeze since it went into effect June 13, including requests from Coca Cola and the American Stock Exchange.

Of the four requests granted, the CLC said three went to meat firms and one to a manufacturer of potato chips. The American Stock Exchange asked for exemption to implement a revised fee structure which had been approved by listed firms and the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Coca Cola company in Atlanta, requested an exemption to increase syrup price to reflect increased costs. CLC gave no reason for denying either request. It allowed Ballreich's Brothers Tiffin, Ohio, to increase the price of its potato chips to the level quoted on preprinted packaging bags "to offset increased costs and prevent substantial financial hardships." A spokesman for the CLC said that the Council has received aboat 200 requests for exemptions to date and expects to announce another series of decisions early next week.

38-52 28 SOUTH MAIN Spring Summer Clearance Save now on several groups of spring and summer merchandise. Good selection but entire stock is not included. DRESSES BETTER DRESSES Sizes 12 to 26 38 to 52; reg. $10 to $32 DAYTIME COTTONS Sizes 12 Vi to 26 V-i 38 to 52; reg. $6 to $13 PANT DRESSES Sizes 14 Vt to 26 Vi, 48 to 52; reg.

$10 to $14 SASSIES Sizes 2 to 22 Vi, ref ar $11.00 values NOW OFF SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sizes 38 to 52, regular $7 to $9 values KNITTED PULL-OVERS Sleeveless, sizes 38 to 46; reg. $10 to $11 NOW OFF MATIONM WIMMit SHVICI fOtlCASI lo 7 PM I SI 7 30.00 29.77 29,33 tZZ. 29,53 I 100 UN OTOCAST Weather in the news Forecasts NEBRASKA: Cloudy southeast Sunday morning becoming partly sunny hot and humid in the afternoon. Chance of an early morning thundershower southeast. Mostly fair northwest with chance of scattered thunderstorms developing west Sunday afternoon spreading into central portions Sunday night.

Turning cooler west Sunday and Sunday night. Warmer southeast Sunday. Highs Sunday 90 to 96. Lows Sunday night mid 50s west to mid 70s extreme southeast. Monday partly cloudy northwest considerable cloudiness southeast with chance of thunderstorms southeast.

Much cooler west and central. Highs Monday mid 70s. northwest to lower 90s southeast. OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy warm and humid through Monday. Widely scattered thundershowers east tonight.

Low tonight and Sunday night 68 to 75. High Sunday and Monday 90s. MISSOURI: Sunday partly sunny highs upper 80s to mid 90s. Slight chance of a few periods of thundershowers Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night upper 60s to low 70s.

High Monday 90 to 95. Extended outlook KANSAS Extended outlook Monday through Wednesday: Temperatures near normal or slightly above Monday through Wednesday. Highs upper 80s northwest to lower 90s southeast. Lows near 60 northwest to lower 70s southeast. Chance of showers over state Tuesday night and Wednesday and chance of showers east Wednesday night.

Kansas zones Zones 1 and 4: Partly sunny and humid with southerly winds 10 to 20 mph Sunday. Highs 90 to 95. Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms spreading over the area Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday 65 to 70. Highs Monday upper 80s to low 90s.

Zones 5, 6 and 8: Considerable low cloudiness and fog early Sunday otherwise variable cloudiness with warm days and mild nights Sunday through Monday. Widely scattered thunderstorms Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night mid 60s to low 70s. Highs Sunday and Monday in upper 80s to mid 90s. ZONES 2 and 3: Partly sunny and humid with southerly winds 10 to 20 mph Sunday.

Highs 90 to 95. Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms spreading over the area Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday 65 to 70. Highs Monday upper 80s to low 90s. Zones 7, 9 and 10: Considerable low cloudiness and fog early Sunday Otherwise variable cloudiness with warm days and mild nights Sunday through Mo a Widely scattered thunderstorms Sunday night and Monday.

Lows Sunday night mid 60s to low 70s. Highs Sunday and Monday upper 80s to mid 90s. Hourly temps Kansas points TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 p.m.: Goodland 90 61 .78 Garden City 95 69 Hill City 96 68 Dodge City 93 70 Russell 95 68 Hutchinson 96 67 Salina 94 67 Wichita 91 69 Concordia 92 67 Emporia 87 67 Topeka 89 68 Chanute 88 67 .01 Coffeyville 87 67 Lawrence 92 69 Pittsburg 94 65 Hutchinson Temps. Time Temp.Time Temp.

1 a.m. 78 1 p.m. 91 2 76 2 94 3 75 3 95 4 74 4 95 5 73 5 96 6 73 6 97 7 74 8 76 9 77 10 79 11 82 noon 88 Elsewhere Livestock report WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Compared with last weeks close: Sheep: lambs 1.00 lower; ewes scarce, steady to 1.00 lower; feeder lambs lambs county shipment, longhauled 37.00; native drivenins choice, end of prime 35.00; choice including prome 34.50-35.00; choice including good 34.00-50; ewes cull to good 5.0010.000; feeder lambs choice including fancy 31.50-34.50. Cattle: steers and heifers strong to 50 higher; cows 1.000 lower; steers choice including high good 46.40, few to 47.30; mostly choice, end of good 45.80-46.20; mixed good and low choice 45.30-46.05; good 44.40-45.80; heifers choice including high good 45.00; mostly choice, end of good 44.40-50; mixed good and low choice 44.40-45.00; good, end low choice 44.1035; cows utility and commercial 31.5034.00; high dressing to 35.00; feeder steers steady to 50 higher; feeder heifers steadyto strong; not enough calves on hand for a real test, few sales strong; steers average and high choice 315 lb 64.25; 500-575 lb 56.00-58.00; choice 38 385 lb 57.25-59.25; 400-4701b 56.00-40; 500-575 lb 51.10-54.00; 650-670 lb 51.0050; 500-8001b 50.10-51.55; 850-900 lb 46.25-48.10; 915 lb partly fattened 44.75; mixed good and choice 440 lb 51.50-500700 lb 47.00-50.00; good 44.3048.00; feeder heifers average and high choice 305 lb 53.0.

37.25; 500-700 lb 46.00-50.00; 705 lb fleshy 43.60; mixed good and choice 385-450 11 44.00-48.00; 515-700 lb 43.5044.50. Hogs: barrows and gilts 50 higher; sows 1.50 higher; barrows and gilts 1-2 210-230 lb 40.50; 1-3 200-240 lb 40.00-25; 2-3 240270 lb 39.75-40.00; sows 1-3 300-400 lb 34.50-35.00; 1-3 400-500 lb 34.00-50; 2-3 500-600 lb 32.50-34.00. 37 State SWIM SUITS Sizes 38 to 52, regular $13 to $21 values SHORTS Waist sizes 32 to 46, regular $6 to $12 PANT SUITS Sizes 12 to 26 Vi, 38 to 52; reg. $24 to $38 NOW OFF KANSAS CITY (AP) Compared with last weeks close: a 111 and heifers steady to instances 25 higher; cows somewhat uneven, closing weak; feeders uneven, steers high good and choice with long body styles sold strong to fully 50 higher; lighter weights steady to weak; feeder heifers over 600 lb strong to 1.00 higher; lighter weights averaged steady to weak; steers high choice and some prime 47.25; choice 46.00-47.00; mixed good and choice 45.25-46.25; heifers choice 45.00-46.00; good and low choice 42.00-45.00; cows high cutter, utility and scattering commercial 32.0035.00; feeder steers and steer calves choice, thin, 312 lb 72.00; low choice, early maturing 300 lb 60.00; choice, thin and moderately fleshed 390-455 lb 60.5066.00; high good and choice 480-505 lb 58.50-60.00; lower half choice, thin 482 lb 62.00; choice 550-665 lb 53.00-57.00; choice tending fleshy lb 50.0052.70:. choice moderately fleshed 690-760 lb 52.00-53.60; fleshy 750-901 lb 48.0051.00; very fleshy and partly fattened 780-1085 lb 45.2048.10; feeder heifers and heifer calves high good and choice 145260 lb 67.00-88.00; high good and choice rather thin and moderately fleshed 300500 lb 51.00-58.00; moderately fleshed and tending fleshy 485-665 lb 48.00-53.50: 565-720 lb 46.00-49.00; very fleshy and partly fattened 640-865 lb 44.50-46.50.

lambs steady; ewes steady to 50 higher; spring lambs choice some with end prime 36.00-37.00, some up to 37.50; ewes cull, utility and good wooled 11.00-15.00; shorn 8.50-12.50. Hogs Barrows and gilts 1.00-1.25 higher; sows uneven, weights under 500 lb strong to 75 higher, over 500 lb 1.50-1.75 higher; barrows and gilts 1-3 200-250 lb 40.50-41.00; 2-4 250-270 lb 39.75-40.50; 280-300 lb 38.2539.25; sows 1-3 360-500 lb 33.5034.50; 2-3 500-600 lb 34.75-35.00. BY TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Hi Lo PrcOtlk Albany 87 65 2.52 cdy Albu'que 99 66 clr Amarillo 99 67 cdy' Anchorage 62 53 clr Asheville 84 57 cdy Atlanta 87 57 cdy Birmingham 85 70 cdy Bismarck 84 52 rn Boise 81 55 clr Boston 77 66 1.23 rn Brownsville 88 78 cdy Buffalo 77 60 cdy Charleston 88 73 cdy Charlotte 90 64 cdy Chicago 74 62 cdy Cincinnati 83 55 cdy Cleveland 73 53 .13 Denver 94 61 cdy Des Moines 79 59 cdy Detroit 75 56 cdy. Duluth 78 51 cdy Fairbanks 79 53 clr Fort Worth 94 78 cdy Helena 70 52 cdy Honolulu Houston 92 76 cdy Ind'apolis 83 57 clr Jacks'ville 91 72 Juneau 58 46 rn Kansas City 85 66 cdy Little Rock 90 71 .11 cdy Los Angeles Louisville 84 59 Memphis 84 73 .73 cdy Miami 88 77 cdy Milwaukee 79 59 cdy 81 55 cdy New Orleans 93 73 .01 cdy New York 84 69 .66 cdy Okla. City 89 72 cdy Omaha 82 59 .85 cdy Orlando 95 74 1.17 cdy Philad'phia 85 70 clr Phoenix 109 85 clr Pittsburgh 77 54 clr Pt'land Ore.

69 49 clr Pt'land Me 74 65 .05 rn Rapid City 82 59 cdy Reno 89 37 clr Richmond 85 64 cdy St. Louis 87 61 cdy Salt Lake 100 70 clr San Diego 73 62 cdy San Fran Seattle 63 48 .02 cdy Spokane 70 48 clr Tampa 92 79 cdy Washington 87 67 cdy The Hutchinson News 662-3311 Published daily and Sunday at 300 West Second Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 The Associated Press is entitled to the use by reproduction of all local news, printed In the newspaper as well as all AP News dispatches. Stuart Awbrey Editor and Publisher Richard D. Popp Assistant to the Publisher and Advertising Oirector John G. Harris Production Manager Department Heads News: E.

Coldren, managing editor; Wayne Lec, associate editor; Millie Hurlahe, wire editor; Roy Miller, night editor; Dean Hinnen, Sunday editor. Circulation: Sam Eltel, manager; Clarence Ealtt) mailing room foreman. Advertising-. Louise Fooshee, classified manager. Business: James Drake, manager; Art Fabriilus, otlice manager.

Production: Robert Nlcklln, Ray Gordon, posing room foremen; R. C. Roblntoft, D. E. Mangels, pressroom foremen.

1NH31 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TE RMS0F SUBSCRIPTION month S2 SB ll4M; one sifnn 6 one 130.00; six months 16.00, one month 13.00. Price includes postage and applicable sales nfi a p0 at Hutchinson, Kansas.