Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 13

Iowa City April 17, Do It Every Time ANYBODY ELSE WHO LOOKS WAY IS- wESi YOO LOOK PALE, WAN TROUBLE IS THAT 6UV GASPKYNE. ME SURE LOOKS DISSIPATED- MUST REALLY HIT IT J'EVER SEE A DISSIRWED-LOOKIN 1 GUY? Legislators Mourn Motel Negro Bellboy COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The South Carolina House of Representatives has unanimously adopted a resolution expressing regret at the death of Ernest T. Eedd a Negro bellboy at aiSfSSf, Interior Market DES MOINES (AP) -(USDA)-- Estimated receipts today at Iowa and southern Minnesota packing plants, important concentration yards and buying stations actual re- week ago Columbia motel for many years. State Rep.

Isadore Louire of Richland County, author of the resolution, referred to Redd as an medium of understanding between the races" who was known by most state legislators. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION PROCEEDINGS OF County Board of Supervisors MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS lowo City, i own March IMt The Board met following adjournment with Chairman Clayton Mahoney presiding. All members present. Minutes of the meeting of March 18, were read and approved. Claims were examined and allowed, all as shown by Claim Register No.

26 and became a part of these minutes when published In all official county papers. The following application of the Williams Brothers Pipe Line Company was approved; BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA STATE OF IOWA IN RE: APPLICATION OF THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS PIPE LINE COMPANY for AUTHORITY TO CONSTRUCT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PIPE LINE IN SAID COUNTY. APPLICATION Comes now the Williams Brothers Pipe Line Company, a Corporation, authorized do business in the State of lowa, with offices at Tuisa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma, and hereby most respectfully petitions the Honorable Board of County Supervisors of Johnson County to make and enter an order herein authorizing your sold application to lay Its said eight (8) Inch petroleum products pipe line In said County and State, over, along and across the public roads and highways of Johnson County, lowa, according to the details and route shown on the map hereto attached, marked Exhibit and made a part hereof, and in consideration of this Honorable Board granting to said applicant authority to lay said Pipe line, it agrees os follows, to-wlt: FIRST: That the County Engineer of Johnson County, lowa, shall have authority to supervise any needed repairs or bad places on the road, as well as to supervise any back fills which may be required on said line for a period of one year from date of construction SECOND: That the applicant will keep a claim man on sold lob while the construction work Is being done, and said claim rnan to take care of all claims for damoaes by reason of the destruction of driveways, shrubbery or any damage which may be caused by the laying of said pipe line. Your applicant further represents that it will all things comply with and abide by any reasonable rule or regulation made by this Honorable Board or the County Engineer in charge thereof. It therefore prays that this Honorable Board enter an order herein authorizing your said applicant to construct ana lay Its said pipe line of 1he dimensions above mentioned, according to the route of said line os shown on said map hereto attached, and in duty bound vour applicant will ever pray WILLIAMS BROTHERS PIPE LINE COMPANY BY PULLEN Riahf of Way Agent Date: March 25.

1968 Recommended for Approval By H. Justen i County Engineer I Dote March 25. 1968 APPROVAL OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA, I (Signed) Clayton Mahonev Chairman: An oareement with the Johnson County I Agricultural Association was approved as follows: HEATING AGREEMENT BETWEEN JOHNSON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS A AGRICULTURAL ASSO I A I is oqrced that thr Johnson Counu Aa'tculturol Association deduct -cnt the cost of piping and electrical at the 4 Fairaround (stTl building), and Johnson County pav for Jico'crs and thermostats Dcjtrd this 25th day of IWP (Slanod) Clnyton Johnson County Bocira" ot Supervisors' Chairman Frpmont Isaacs Johnson County Aaricul'uial Association Trfas poid by the County Grorae Kondoro TO R'ntol Barrows and gilts mostly 25 higher, instances 50 sows steady to mostly 25 higher. Barrows and Gilts No. 1 200-220 Ibs No.

1 220-240 Ibs No. 2 200-220 Ibs No. 2 220-240 Ibs No. 2 240-270 Ibs No. 12 200-220 Ibs No.

12 220-240 Ibs No. 2 3 220-240 Ibs No. 2 3 240-270 Ibs No. 23270-300 Ibs No. 12 3 220-240 Ibs No.

12 3 240-270 Ibs Sows No. 123 270-330 Ibs No. 12 3 330-400 Ibs No. 23 400-550 Ibs USS Whale Finishes First Sea Trials QUINCY, Mass. (AP) The USS Whale, the a 75th atomic powered submarine, completed her first sea trials Tuesday, the Navy announced.

The ship left her builder's yards, Quincy Division of General Dynamics, on Sunday for the trials. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Notice of Incorporation NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF DOW-LIG, LTD. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that there has been Incorporated under and by virtue of the provisions of Chapter 496A of the 1966 Code of lowa, and acts amendatory thereto a corporation as follows: 1. The name of the corporation is DOW-LIG, LTD. 2, The corporate existence commenced April 1.

petually. 1968, and shall continue per- 3. The corporation shall have unlimited powers to engage In and to do any lawful act concerning any or all lawful purposes for which corporations may be organized under the lowa Business Corporation Act. 4. The corporation shall have authority to Issue 500 shares of capital stock consisting of one stock at a par value of $100.00 per share.

5. The adtlress of the registered office of the corporation shall be P.O. Box 537, lowa City, Johnson County, lowo. The registered agent of the corporation shall be Don Cannon. 6.

The following persons shall be directors of the corporation until their have been duly elected and successors qualified: Name: Don Gannon Address O. Box 537 lowa City, lowa 52240 Ward Litton 130 Person lowa City, lowa 52240 7 The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not be liable for the corporate debts to any extent whatsoever Nome Address Don Gannon P.O. Box 537 lowa City. Iowa 52240 Word Litton 130 Person lowa City, lowa 52240 INCORPORATORS WILLIAM F. SUEPPEL 100 South Linn Street lowa City, lowa Attorney for Incorporates April 17, 1968 OFF ICIAL OBLIGATION Wheat, Corn, Bean Prices CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures declined one cent a bushel today on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Other grains were irregularly lower, but soybeans shoed some early strength. Rain over scattered sections of the winter wheat growing area of the southwest was a factor in the active selling of wheat futures by commercial interests and local traders. Brokers with export and flour trade connections were on the buying side. Corn futures turned weak and with active local selling. The soybean complex had good early support of commission houses and local traders and all contracts were higher.

There was some export buying of soybean oil. Wheat was to 1 cent a bushel lower, May 1.39 corn was lower to higher. May 1.15^; oats were unchanged to lower, May rye was to 1 cent lower, May 1.1514 and soybeans were to higher, May 2.70. Produce Market CHICAGO (AP --Butter 93 score AA 92 A 66; 90 64 3 89 Cars 90 89 Eggs grade A whites 3 mediums 22; standards 23'A. Live poultry: roasters 25'A-27; special fed white rock fryers 20-23.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. ORIGINAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA COUNTY Plaintiff, vs. TERRY A. VAN TREASE, Defendant. To the aforesaid Defendant You are hereby notified that Plaintiffs petition in the above entitled cause is now on file In the office of the clerk of the above named Court, which petition prays that Plaintiff be granted a decree of divorce from Defendant, and that she be awarded custody of the child, Bruce Wayne; that the Defendant be required to pay child support and assume and pay all outstanding debts and obligations of the parties and for other general equitable relief.

Further particulars are available In the petition. You are also notified to appear before sold Court at lowa City in Johnson County, lowa, on or before the 24th day of May, 1968, and that unless you so appear, your default will be entered and iudgment or decree rendered aqainst you for the relief demanded in such petition IDA VAN TREASE Chase Motel lowa City, lowa Plaintiff April 17, 24; May 1, 1968 Highland To Host Music Event RIVERSIDE More a 1,000 students are expected to participate in Class a groups and solo music contests to be held Friday evening and all day Saturday at Highland' High School, Riverside. The event is sponsored by the Iowa State Music Association. Parents and friends may attend the performances witho Schools participating a Highland, Wapello Community, Notre Dame at Burlington, Keota Community, Walsh i School at Ottumwa, Cardinal Community at Eldon, Mediapolis Community, Columbus Community, Sigourney Community, Pekin Community at Packwood, Harmony, Farmington, Central Community at Argyle, Mid-Prairie at Wellman, Eddyville Community, Aquinas High at Fort Madison, Waco Community at Olds, and Van Buren Community, Keosauqua. Judges will be Milton Anderson of Davenport, Stanley Cobb of Iowa City, John Evenson and Charles Matheson of Cedar Falls, Floyd Bundle of Dubuque, Kenneth Smykil of Mount Vernon and Paul Wright of Marion.

Performances by instrumental and vocal soloists and ensembles will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday and at 8 a.m. Saturday. The Music Boosters, a Highland High school group, will serve hot lunches and snacks all day Saturday. Butcher Hogs 50c Higher CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs were 50 to 75 cents higher at the Chicago stockyards today.

Receipts 1o Idled 3,500 head of hogs. Slaughter steers and heifers were stea dy to 50 cents lower. Cattle receipts totaled 7,000 head. Slaughter lamb prices were folly steady and sheep receipts totaled 300 head. Hogs 1-2 190-240 Ib butchers 19.5(30.50; 1-3 220-250 19.00-19.75; 1-3 350-400 Ib sows 17.00-17.50; 400-500 Ibs 16.25-17.00.

Cuttle mostly prime 1,325 ib slaughter steers yield grade 3 nd 4 30.00; mixed high choice and prime Ibs choice 1,1501.375 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-28.50; choice bs 26.75-27JO; mixed good and choice 26.25-27.00; mixed high choice and prime Ib slaughter heifers yeild grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.00; one load prime 1,100 Ibs 27.50; choice Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 25.7526.75; mixed good and choice 25.25-2600. Sheep 300; choice and prime 70-90 Ib spring slaughter lamb 30.00-31.00; good to mostly choice 100 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 27.50; good and choice 100 Ib shorn slaughter lambs with No 2 pelts 26.50. 2 Ul Artists Win Awards At Waterloo Brent Wilson, an associate professor of art at the University of Iowa, won the sculpture award of $50 and purchase of his entry in the fifth Annual Waterloo Municipal Galleries Show. Richard M. Mikkelson, Brackenridge, graduate student in art at UI, won the college and assemblage award of $50 in the show, now on exhibition in the Waterloo galleries.

Title of Wilson's sculpture in bronze and oak is "Birth of Venus." Wilson is director of the art program in the University Schools. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION P'umbors "upp i Electric Nate Moore and 1 ojta!" SC8 20 I 5 3 1 T- 51 18 33 13 7064 J8 1,032 13 Details of Meetings of the Town Council ot Oxford 1 031 55 RESOI UTION A'HERE-A 1 The ODpoinlmrnt ot Raymond Justrn Johnson County Engineer expire 1 or March 31st, 1968, Now Therefore Be It Resolved that Raymond Justen be re appointed County Engineer tor Johnson County Iowa, for term of three years stortmo April and terminating March 3Ht, 1971 ABOVE RESOI UTION v.os moved Emil Novy and seconded by Ed Kessler and unanimously aporov-d Doted this 25th day ol March 1968 ot Iowa City, Iowa The Board instructed the Cou 'tv Audi tor 1o certify to the Executive Council claims for tax free land lor iriburse merits to the followino School Districts: lowa City Community 332 76 Clear Creek Community 5 114 87 Scion Community I Idd 04 Wrst Branch 98 ililomsbura 52 The Board outhonred the County Audi to advertise (or bids for the Con- Mrs Mr ction of Two bridges in Sharon Town Matt Parrott Sold lettlna will be h.ld at 1 30 Lystorts, Int i' on April n. 1948 County Aud.for was also authorized to advertise for bids on the seasons IPO of reaulor Fuel and Goso i br delivered to various locations i' iv County. Soid Icttino be uia on April 15, 1958 at 10-30 m. The Roird OSproved permit for Thomas A Freestone The nineteenth Hole In Scott Tours'- At 1C the Board ad ourned mee 1 oioln On Aorll 1 1968 ot a WAHONEY Board of Sup'rv ors POGEPS MINUTES OF MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL OF TOWN OF OXFORD Fcb 13, 1968 CouncM of Town of In requite session at 7 30 at Town Hall Mayor Kinnry prfstdmq Council men present.

Marker Jiras Kahkr Sax ton, Vermocc Clerks Treasur crs. reports accepted Following bills allowrd lowo State PnrTIna Board 28 lowa Light 8, Power 293 51 Muck Cochran Ins 41 00 Sadie Spccht 154 28 Central lowa Tcleohon? ft 25 lowa i Depi 42 361 Buck Hummer kma 78 00 i Standard Oil 22 13 Sunro', OX Statr Permit Boird 3 00 lowa i Pr'v 27 Hawkeye Enolncfr mq 30 60 Jones Thomas, inc 00 Putman Vvoidmn 18 50 Floyd Nldey 'o 00 Gerald Stockman 86 Oscar Wr-cjmuHer 66 Joe Prynck 00 Gco 48 00 Frohwcm Supply 20 27 Bureau Ld rr in 00 Dorothy f-ahs 1 00 Probate No. 13045 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR JOHNSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK W. MOUREAU, Deceased. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FRANK MOUREAU, Deceased.

You arc hereby notified that on the llth day of January, 1948, the last will and testament of Frank W. Moureau deceased bearing date of the '5th doy of June 1964, wos admitted to probate in the above named court and that Roland Moureau and Marian Basset were appointed executors of said estate Notice is further given that any action to set aside said will must be brought in the district court of said county within one year from the date of the second publication of ths notice, or thereafter be forever barred Notice is further given that all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedafc payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims aqamst said estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance; and unless so filed within six months from the second publication of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) such claim shall thereafter be forever barred Doted this llth day of January. 1968 ROLAND MOUREAU Mt Pleasant, lowa MARIAN BASSET i ombard, minor Executors of said Estate I eff Lift Attorneys for said Executors lowo City, lowa Date of second publication 24th day of April 1968 April 17 24, 1968 Daily Record Suits --Harry S. Robson vs Wayne L. and Shirley Munson, $923.

Suit contends amount due os the result ot a promissory note. Divorces Asked She --Susan Mori vs. Dennis D. Mori seeks custody of a child --Lance D. Turner vs.

Cheryl Ann Turner. He asks custody of a child Divorces Granted --Bonnie Benham from William Benham Court granted her right to resume her former name of Fowler. Marriage Licenses Harvey Moves. 23, and Janet Rose Singer, 25, both of New York. N.Y.

Gerald John Robinson, 24, North Liberty, and Mary Jo Remington, 21, Cedar Rapids. James Guy Bruce, 21, Solon, and Vickie Lynn McBurncy, 20, lowo City. West Lucas Court T. E. Lyon, Judgt SPEEDING Merwln L.

Moody, Rock island, fine. Marvin D. Smothers, South EnqKsh, S30 fine. Donald E. Nichols, Wellman, y) fine.

Billy K. Tilley, 704 Miller Avenue SID fine. Craig E. Hesser, Wellman, S10 fine. Samuel Wertz, Washington, lowa, $8 fine.

Marvin E. Aldrich, North English, $18 Michael M. O'Hara, Ottumwa, $22 Ruth I. Fuess, Mt, Vernon, $10 fine OTHER CHARGES Richard L. Haifley, Washington, lowa, altered license, $20 fine.

Loren E. Reynolds, Lone Tree, Intoxication, $26 fine. Melody M. North Liberty, stop Sign, $10 fine. Victor L.

Pierson, Cedar Rapids, expired registration, $5 fine. Robert M. Cartmell, 514 South Lucas Street, no driver's license, $5 fine. Milton L. Hazelwood, Berrlen Springs, Intoxication on public highway $96 fine.

Coralville Police Court L. G. Kiem, judge SPEEDING Esther J. Eckhoff, 412 Fifth Street, Coralville, $12 fine. Patrick B.

Meade, Route 3, $12 fine. Thomas E. Westhampton Village, Coralville, $20 fine. CONTRIBUTING, DELINQUENCY OF MINOR William T. Reid.

Thunderbird Apartments, Coralville, $50 fine. William J. Blanchard, Thunderblrd Apartments, Coralville, $50 fine. INTOXICATION, PUBLIC PLACE William Harrigan, Lone Tree, $95 fine. William J.

Cole, 711 East Church Street, five days, county jail. POSSESSION OF BEER Laverne J. Bauer, Carroll, $25 fine. Rick H. Hansmon, Vail, $25 fine.

Mark P. Eakes, Route 1, $50 fine. OTHER CHARGES Howard Grow, Hudson, prohibited zone, $5 fine. Joey A. Pruess, Cedar Rapids, speed restrictions, $20 fine.

Joyce Ellen Edmondson, 406 Sixth Avenue, Coralville, speed restriction, $20 fine; instruction permit, $5 fine. Gary S. 507 Seventh Avenue, Coralville, stop sign, S10 fine. Sarah A Trelber, 129 Quonset Park, stop before right of way, $10 fine. David Green Family Visits In Oklahoma i NORTH LIBERTY Mr.

and Mrs. David Green, Don and Melvin visited in Bethany, Okla. last weekend in the home of their son "and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green.

On Saturday they a voice recital by Bill and on Sunday he sang with the Plainsmen's Chorus from Bethany at Penna Avenue Church of the Nazarene. Their son attends the Bethany Nazarene Col- The Priscilla Club meet Thursday April 25 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nevada Orris as hostess. There will be a plant exchange.

Guests of Bowmans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alt and family of Minneapolis were week end guests in the homes of his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alt and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bowman. Thomases Attend Convention of Letter Carriers WEST BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Minard Thomas attended a district convention of the Rural Letter Carriers at Pella recently.

They also visited Miss Donna Thomas who is a student at Iowa Central College. Miss Linda Branson and Mr. Mike Hurley of Iowa City were recent guests in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andersen and sister Marjorie.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holland and family of Fond du Lac, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnston of Wyoming, I a were guests of Mrs.

Luella Davis last weekend. Guests of Vincents Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. diet Vincent and family recently were Mrs. Luella Davis, Mr.

Ralph Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnston of Wyoming, Iowa, Mrs. Bruce Vincent and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Davis and family. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Trafford and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers. Wayne Rogers' son, Charles, was at home on leave before transferring to San Francisco. Data From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU A Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Morning jsolated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local Forecast Rain 50 Showers Flurries WEATHER FORECAST In Iowa, skies will be partly cloudy tonight. Temperatures will be a little cooler, lows in the 30s northwest to the 40s southeast. Thursday will be mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Highs will be in the 60s. Friday will be mostly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers.

Elsewhere, rain and showers are forecast for tonight over an area from Michigan to Texas, with some showers anticipated in part of the Southwest. Snow is forecast in the central Rockies and mild weather is predicted along the Atlantic coast. Dow Jones Industrials Off .8 NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market continued an irregular performance this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. While losses outnumbered gains, the margin to the plus side dwindled from early morning.

Meanwhile, weakness in blue chips dragged at the popular averages. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 323.5, with industrials off .8, rails up .5 and utilities unchanged. It was a similar performance to Tuesday's, when gains far outnumbered losses but many key stocks were weak. A drop of about 4 points in Du Pont was a continued reaction to its seven-point spurt of Monday when it responded bullishly to higher earnings. The list was brightened by a rally in steels.

A jump of more more than 38 per cent in Republic Steel's first-quarter earnings oved the like period a year ago was encouraging to the entire group. The other major steelmakers report later, and investors believed Republic's report a harbinger of future news. Republic and Jones Laughlin advanced more than a point each while Bethlehem and U.S. Steel advanced about a point each. Noon Stock Quotations: (Furnished by White south Dubuaue Street) Allied Ch Kresge Am Can Maytaq Am Mot Mont "War 28Vi AT Penney 7AVt Am Tob 31'A Phillips Pet Anaconda ffli PG Bendix 40Vi Radio Cp 5414 Beth Stl Sears Roeb Chrysler 65 7 Sinclair Oil 82 Corn Prod 3SV, Std Oil (Ind) Deere Std Oil (NJ) 70V Du Pont 170 Swift Co 25 Ford Mot Texoco 77Vi Gen Elec Union Pac Gen Mot Unit Air Goodyear US Rubber 49Vi Int Harv 33VS US Steel la-Ill GE Woolworth 24V.

Dow-Jones Averagse Industrials down 3.23 Rails up 1.08 Utilities 124.97, up .29 OVER THE COUNTER BID ASKED Younkers 24 Life Investors Greater lowa 1'A Walston 5 3 i Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 1.47%n; No 2 soft red 1.41%n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.15%. Oats No 2 heavy white 79n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.70^n. Soybean oil 8.73n.

African Street Named 'Martin Luther King' BANGUI, Central African' Republic (AP) A major avenue in the capital of this country has been named Martin Luther King Street in ceremonies by i President Jean Bedel Bokassa. EASY WASHERS AND SuppU 101 55 Sucks 1 9 SO Robert Cook 18 SS State Hyqon.c I oh i Oxford Hnrdwc'f "il Fitkins M'irk-' 1 7 9 5 Class Br it jronffl to fa'tha Krofto. Ciqorette pr'n nro ited to Stand ord Motions corri'd Buv 3 10 oorkiTj starts for Flrr Stotici 3 Fire Hvd-nnH Accept report to Highway to hire Special depute for low I-V-K" Bounty Aoril 17 '9'8 AAof on to odicurn, comrrJ Reccrpts S1.W3 03 MRS SADIE SPFCHT Town Cir-rk April DRYERS i-' LAREW COMPANY 227 E. Wash. St.

337-9681 I A Red Carpet Travel Service 123 S. Dubuque 351-4510 Watch for Grand Opening "Red Cftrpct Treatment" almana FORECAST FOR IOWA CITY AND SOUTHEAST IOWA weflnesdoy, April 17, 19M Considerable cloudiness and cooler with chance of showers or thunderstorms through Thursday. Lows tonight mid to upper 40s. Highs Thursday mid 60s. Fair chance of rain through Thursday.

Northeast lows Considerable cloudiness and cooler through Thursday, with chance of showers Thursday. Lows tonight upper 30s northwest to mid 40s southeast. Highs Thursday lower 60s. Fair chance of rain through Thursday. Central lowa Considerable cloudiness and cooler tonight and Thursday, with chance of showers.

Lows tonight lower XOs. Highs Thursday mid 60s. Fair chance of rain through Thursday Northwest lowa Cloudy and cooler with chance of showers or thundershowers through Thursday. Lows tonight in 30s. Highs Thursday lower 60s.

Fair chance of rain through Thursday. Southwest lowa Cloudy and cooler With chance of showers or thundershowers through Thursday. Lows tonight lower 40s. Highs Thursday mid to upper 60s. Fair chance of rain through Thursday.

Five-Day Forecast lowa temperatures through Monday will average near normal. It will be cooler through Saturday and warmer Sunday and Monday. Normal lows are in the upper 30s to lower 40s Normal highs are in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Rainfall will average 30 to .80 Inch and locally over an inch occurring as occasional ram and scattered thunderstorms mostly Friday and Saturday lowa City Temperatures The high Tuesday was 66 degrees The low early today was 50 degrees. At noon today, the temperature was 62.

Overnight, .38 inch of rain fell ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS Sunrise today, 5:24" a.m Thursday, 5:22 a.m. Sunset today, 6 50 Thursday, 6:51 p.m. The moon will rise ot 12:44 a.m. Thursday. IOWA RIVER DATA (Corps of engineers noon readings) Stage at lowa City, 11.28 feet.

Lone Tree, t.30 feet; Coralville dam tail waters, 649.94 feet above sea level; reservoir level at dam, 670.50, feet above sea level; discharge rate, 1,000 cubic feet per second. Temperatures Across The Nation Albany, clear 63 Albuquerque, clear 74 Atlanta, cloudy 71 Bismarck, cloudy 57 Boise, cloudy 43 Boston, clear 60 Buffalo, clear 61 Chicago, cloudy 67 Cincinnati, cloudy 65 Cleveland, cloudy 61 Denver, snow 64 Des Moines, cloudy 70 Detroit, cloudy 62 Fairbanks, cloudy 43 Fort Worth, cloudy 74 Helena, clear 43 Honolulu, cloudy 83 Indianapolis, cloudy 65 Jacksonville, clear 77 Juneau, rain 42 Kansas City, cloudy 78 Los Angeles, cloudy 63 Louisville, cloudy 65 Memphis, cloudy 78 Miami, clear 88 ram 70 New Orleans, cloudy 78 New York, clear 66 Oklahoma City, cloudy 80 Omaha, cloudy 78 Philadelphia, clear 67 Phoenix, clear 84 Pittsburgh, clear 61 Ptlnd Me clear 57 cloudy 57 Rapid City, cloud Richmond, clear 69 St Louis, cloudy 65 Salt Lake City, snow 52 San Diego, cloudy 62 Son Francisco, clear 56 Seattle, clear 50 Tampa, clear 82 Washington, clear 68 Winnipeg, cloudy 60 11 Low Pr. 27 43 18 32 29 44 35 52 54 54 33 49 .07 41 27 69 22 70 53 59 37 25 55 ...30 54 54 66 65 54 55 48 60 51 46 52 41 39 33 .06 33 38 58 30 56 50 34 65 42 29 .15 .15 Rebuilding of Schools At Watts Beginning LOS ANGELES (AP)--A Lrs Angeles County report on construction in the Watts section of Los Angeles since the 1965 riots says that five schools have been built at a cost of million, additions to 15 other schools have been completed at a cost of $13.6 million and additions to 74 more schools are under way or assured of funds at a cost of $55.6 million. REGAL COUPON Worth 100 Extra This coupon is worth 100 EXTRA Regal Stamps with purchase of $3.00 or more of gasoline at any Clark station giving Regal Stamps. CLARK Regal Stamps Offer Good Through April 23, 1968 REGAL COUPON QUICK QUIET LAWN BOY 19" DELUXE it's the easiest starting power mower you can buy! An easy push primes if, a light pull fires oH the powerful engine.

95 Lawn Boy Features The All New ELECTRIC START By the makers of Johnson and Evinrude Outboard Motors. PLEASANT VALLEY LAWN BOY POWER MOWER SPECIAL We Have a Special Purchase of 1967 21 INCH LAWN BOYS Includes catcher assembly and bag. SOQ95 98 See Our Large Selection of LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS On Display Ready to Mow! PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARDS and NURSERY 1301 S. Linn Phone 337-3088 KWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!.