Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 18

IS Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Friday, Sept 23, 1960 (tfsricomtL Wives Look at the Campaign Swirl Grain Prices Easier Today Gold Shares Spurt Upward In Sunday's Argus-Leader youll get pictures of the wives of South Dakota's major candidates how they help along the campaign trail and what they think Hog Trade Fairly Cattle, Sheep Nominal of politicking. Looking Over the Planes Given Laboratory Flight Tests By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) In one of the world's largest rooms, a crew of saboteurs is at work trying to wreck the Air Force's niftiest airplanes, including the new B-58 In this election year, a politician's fancy turns to thoughts of what the voters are thinking. Here's a look at the nation's poll takers and their methods The article tells why pollsters can still go wrong. The Great Debates: and 1960 The facesto-face appearance of John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon on television Monday recalls the Lincoln Douglas debates of another century.

A Crucial Question for the Winner The United States has not exploded a nuclear weapon in two years. Should the United States continue its test ban, running the deadly risk of falling behind in CHICAGO (AP) Demand for grain futures was thin today and prices on the Board of Trade were generally slightly easier in quiet dealings. Moderate hedging and liquida tion weakened soybeans for the second day. The distant months, down half a cent at midday, were the extreme los ers. All the grains were within small fractions of previous finishes.

De-I cember wheat and the corn con tracts held plus signs, mainly on a scattered cash dealer demand and short covering. Wheat at the close was cent a bushel higher to lower, December 1.9374-y4; corn high er, December 1.09; oats lower, December 6tH4; rye higher to lower, December 1.19; soybeans lower, No vember 2MV-V. Chicago Cash Close CHICAGO (AP) No wheat, corn or soybean sales. Oats No 1 extra heavy white 67. Soybean oil 8 bid.

Barley: malting choice 1.05- 1.23n; feed Chicago Futures Range Wheat the space race? Look for John Hightower report. Sioux Falls' Big Week in Pictures You'll cet a picture Dase reviewing some of the high lights of this big news the nation's top four candidates at the plowing meet, LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES AND MANY MORE IN Sunday's Argus-Leader Dec 1.93 1.93 1.93 1.9314 Mar 1.98 1.97 1.98 1.98 May 1.96 1.96 1.96 1.96 Jly 1.85 1.84 1.84 1.85 Corn Dec 1.09 1.09 1 09 1.09 Mar 1.13 1.13 1.13 1.13 May 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.16 July 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 Oats Dec .67 66 .66 .67 Mar .71 .70 .70, .70 May .70 .70 .70 .70 Jly .67 .66 .66 .67 Rye Dec 1.19 1.18? 1.19 1.18 Mar 1.23 1.23 1 23 1.23 May 1.24 1.24 1.24 1.24 Jly 1.20 1.20 Soybeans Nov 2.14 2.13 2.14 2.14 Jan 2.19 2.18 2.18 2.18 Mar 2.22 2.21 2.21 2 22 May 2.24 2.23 2.24 1.14 Jly 2.25 2.24 2.24 2.25 National Polls week in Sioux Falls: three of Youths Receive Prison Terms; Inmate Guilty Two youths were sentenced to the reformatory section of the State Prison and a jury has found an inmate euilty of at tempted escape. Richard Hendrixson, 919 N. Wayland and James Finck, 1521 E. Austin were sentenced by Circuit Judge George A.

Rice to serve one year each in the penitentiary's reformatory section. Both youths, 15, were charged with stealing a 1954 Buick from the Auto Brokers used car lot. The previously served terms at the State Training School. L. J.

Kean represented the de fendants. Deputy State's Attorney Frank Gibbs represented the state. A jury found William Miller, 25, guilty of attempting to flee from the State Prison. Judge Rice set sentencing for 9:30 A.M. Oct.

3. Rice denied motion for a direct ed verdict in favor of the defend ant which was offered by attorney Acie Matthews. Miller eluded guards for 36 hours by hiding under a pile of rugs. The inmate was nabbed after he scrambled over a 14-foot fence. topped with barbed wire.

Miller was runnning for a second fence when shots fired by guards brought him to a halt. Several guards and inmates were called to testify by State's Attorney William Clayton. Miller was sentenced from Fall River County in January to serve four years and 11 months for forgery. Nine juveniles appeared before County Judge William H. Heuer- mann for assorted violations.

Two youths were committed to the State Training School at Plankinton for being habitual run aways. They are 16 and 13. Disposition of other cases was as follows: INSIDE COUNTY COURT DW Curfew and liquor violations, two youths Committed to custody of Sheriff Harvey Scharn for 15 days with all but four days suspended conditioned upon good behavior ror a year. Curfew violationDismissed conditioned upon good behavior for a year. Shoplifting, two girls, toed 11 Case adjourned for a year or until further order of the court conditioned upon probation agreement, apology to store manager and further investigation.

Curfew and delinquency Commited to custody or sneritt tor 30 days, suspended upon good behavior for two years. Curfew Dismissed conditioned upon gooo oenavior Tor a year. Herseth Feels Young People Not Complacent HURON (AP)-Gov. Ralph Her seth said he suspects that young people are not really as compla cent and irresponsible as their elders seem to think. He said "I believe they realize that life has a great deal more to offer than just a comfortable secure job with pleasant working conditions, long vacations, regular pay and early retirement.

"To set one's goal as. solely the security of a high standard of living does not necessarily insure a high standard of life," he told he 15th annual convention of the state Future Homemakers of America. supersonic jet bomber. i But the Air Force knows all about them; in fact, it pays them well to dream up and apply way and means of wrecking aircraft that cost the taxpayers millions of dollars. These saboteurs are on our side.

Their job is to subject whole airplanes to a laboratory duplication of the worst possible punishment they might take in flight from a foe potentially more dangerous than enemy cannon the air through which planes fly. The idea is to spot unknown or previously undetected structural weaknesses in a given aircraft so that amends can be made before aircraft of this type are put in service. If such an aerodynamic Achilles Heel is found in a replica of a plane already in ser vice, all planes of this type are immeditaely grounded until the potential trouble can be rectified. PROBLEMS BUILD UP The saboteurs engineers of the Structures Test Facility" at the Air Force's Wright Air Develop-ment Division subject the aircraft to the great mechanical "loads" they would face from the pressure of air, and also to the terrific heating encountered from air friction. Both problems increase as the speed capabilities of aircraft go up.

And, not only are they keen on spotting gross weaknesses that might doom a plane on its first trip aloft. They also test planes for potential "structural fatigue" the gradual weakening of the structure from tiny strains ap- plied over a long period of time. The idea of the fatigue tests is to forecast in advance the service lifetime of a given air craft so as to make sure it's never exceeded. Laboratory for the various kinds of tests is a huge hangar like building having one central room 260 feet long, 170 feet wide and high as an eight-story build- Ing. -i Currently, a huge B-58 bomber literally hangs in mid-air inside the great room.

During an actual test, the plane would be freed of the derricks supporting it and allowed, in effect, to "fly." PLANE KEPT 'ALOFT That is, it would be supported by the same aerodynamic forces that help keep a plane aloft in A hydraulic system can apply air pressures to the plane, keeping it "aloft" and also leaving it free to pitch, roll and yaw as it well might do in actual flight. Equipment at the test facility is capable of applying pressures up to 1,500 pounds per square inch and temperatures up to 10,000 degrees fahrenheit. Soon, however, the laboratory will have a heating system, employing special types of radio waves for testing nose cones of ballistic missiles and combination missile-winged aircraft spaceships of the future. The engineers say present stress tests on winged aircraft and also on such things as liquid oxygen tanks of Atlas and Thor misiles invoices subjecting them to times the worst stress they might encounter in actual flight. Thanks to the latest in electronic aids including high-speed computers structural weakness es can ordinarily be detected prior to an actual structural break.

Particle Counter Valuable in Spying CHICAGO (AP)-Spying on hid den armies now can be done by counting dust particles in the air. A research foundation has de veloped the technique with a de vice called a particle counter. Mounted on an airplane or placed near a road junction, it would measure the size and concentration of dust particles. Monitors then could use this information to follow the movement of men and vehicles. Minneapolis Cash Close receipts today 230; year ago 124 trading basis unchanged; prices, lower; cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 2.08; spring wheat one cent premium each lb over 58-61 lbs unchanged; spring wheat one cent discount each lb under 58 lbs unchanged; protein premium 11-17 per cent 2.07 2.20.

No 1 hard Montana winter 2.10-2.23. Minn. S. D. No 1 hard win-( ter Milling durum choice 2.11-2.22; medium 2.04-2.19; ordinary 1.90-2.14.

Corn No 2 yellow 98-99, Oats No 2 white 56-59; No wane iiu ticdvv wiuic James V. Jonnson from Chicago, 600 W. 26th St. Alfred H. Morgan from Montrose, to 412 Kiwsnis Ave.

Harris i. Salem from Aurora, to 2009 S. West Ave. LeRoy B. Wills from Pipestone.

Minn, to 1104 Olive Dr. Orland W. Wallenberg from Rapid City, ra 1516 w. ran sr. Gene D.

Loken from Aberdeen, to 3209 E. 12th St. Mrs. Beryl Stewart from Wessfngton springs to 1500 5. Euclid Ave.

Gerrit Van Dyk from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis to 5228 N. Cliff Ave. Bernard Tom Owens from Chandler to 1726 S. 9th Ave. Edwin Jenison from Bethesda, Maryland, to 1620 Dana Dr.

Cyril A. Vance from Des Moines, Iowa, to 3413 N. lOth Ave. Edwin S. Dressing from Huron, to 1625 Fredrick r.

Fredrick or. Glenn H. Kedinger from Hialeah, Fla to 1332 N. Minnesota Ave. Arthur Dean Bell from Valley Springs, 1817 S.

Willow Ave. Roberta Mundt from Sisseton, to 426 W. 8th St. Lawrence R. Anderson from Reliance, 10 hi t.

sin sr. Monte C. Dutzier from Fort Pierre, to juuu t. turn sr. Gary Johnson from Long Lake, to 1212 E.

72nd St. N. Sioux Dell Tralier Court Richard W. Paetzel from Osnlng, N.Y., 10 1414 s. loveit Ave.

Shareil Burrell from Elk Point, 1o 322 c. I5gn St. Richard Duncan from Galesburg, to ziie s. summit Ave. Floyd T.

Pratt from Florissant, Mo. to izi6'2 w. turn st. Howard D. Henning from Worthing, to 119 S.

Elmwood Ave. David L. Guigley from Harlinger, TO I4J4 t. ium ST. Rev.

A. Richard Peterson from Omaha, to 1213 Tabbert circle Ronald B. Mclrven from Riverside, to 1002V3 w. 6th St. John W.

Kurtz from Durham, N.C, to 1716 Fredrick Dr. Florence E. Constantine from Camp McKee, to 417 5. spring Ave. Soma Bakken from ftapid City, to 521 14th St.

Fern Uhrich from Mitchell, to 2007 Euclid Ave. Mrs. T. M. Paulson from Yankton, to 1908 s.

Norton Ave. Janet Parisien from Dunseith, N.D., to 204 N. Spring Ave. Daniel Koike from Union City, N.J., to 1225 S. Covell Ave.

Edward O. Kunze from Indianapolis, tn tn Pmnav nr. Twila Jerke from Scotland, to 715 N. Duluth Ave. Gayville Bank Entry Probed GAYVILLE.

S. (AP) An FBI agent from the Sioux Falls office and Yankton County author ities are investigating a burglary Thursday night at the Security State Bank here. Entrance was gained through a rear window into the bank, Sheriff Ed Sampson said, but intruders failed to break into the bank's vault or the safe. Authorities qare going over the safe and vault door for fingerprints. Seme knobs were broken off the vault door, Sampson said.

Nothing else in the bank's offices appeared to be disturbed. The burglary was reported to Sampson and he and State Agent E. L. Patterson went to Gayville to investigate. A call also was put in for the FBI aeent.

The Security State Bank 'and the Gayville Postoffice next door to the bank were also entered in March, 1959. At that time burglars broke into bank safety deposit boxes and the safe at the post-office. SFC Organizes Young GOP Club Ben Reifel, Republican candi date for Congress, spoke at the organizational meeting of the Sioux Falls College Young Republican Club Tuesday. There were 40 people present. Deanna Oleson and Sam Seclv ser, members of the Minnehaha Couhty Young GOP Club, dis cussed the role of a college Young Republican Club.

Jerry Simmons, state chairman of the Young Re publican Club in South Dakota, also spoke. The' group decided to organize and Tom Gingerich, who presided at the meeting, was elected temporary chaiman. Election will be held at the Thursday meeting, at which time a permanent board of officers will be chosen. This marks the first time in several years that a Young GOP Club has been organized on the Sioux Falls College campus. Ballard B.

Blount, director of public relations for the college, is faculty advisor for the group SIOUX FALLS PACKERS TRUCK HOG MARKET (Furnished by John Morrell 4 Co.) Market is 25 cents higher on Friday. Too butchers 116.00 to SI6.2J. top sows siyoo to sii.u. Iln tn ja rent ner hundredweioht additional on meat type butchers 200 to 240 pounds plant delivered by, 5 p.m. All weight No.

1 butchers discounted iO rnf Overfln'lshed, excessively filled or plain quality hogs discounted to market value. When a Hopi Indian builds a new house he puts a piece of cactus in each corner to give it "roots. Teacher Begins Acting Career HOLLYWOOD Carroll O'Con nor, New York actor and school teacher who is making his screen debut in "A Fever in the has resigned his job with the New York school system and plans to stay in Hollywood for further film work. O'Connor taught English and dramatics in Manhattan high schools on a substitute basis, when not doing stage or TV roles In "A Fever in the Blood," he portrays a newspaper publisher. The picture stars Efrem Zimba list Angie Dickinson, Jack Kelly, Don Ameche, Herbert Marshall and Ray Danton.

The romantic scenes between Deborah Kerr and Robert Mit-chum in "The Sundowners" prove that married love can be fun, RECEIPTS AT OTHER MARKETS Cattle Hoot Sheep Chicago 500 4.000 200 Kansas Citv 300 i.ino fWl Omaha 100 3.500 2,000 East St. Louis 500 1,500 200 South St. Paul 3,000 1,000 2,000 Cincinnati 400 1,900 100 inoianapoiis 60S i.000 Sod PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mer- cantile Exchange. Butter steady receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 62; 92 A 61; 90 60; 89 59 cars 90 60; 89 59. Eggs firm; receipts 9,000 wnoiesaie buying prices un changed to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 52; mix ed 50; mediums 41; standards 35; dirties 31; checks 30.

CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (APlUSDA Potato, nr. rivals 137; on track 239; total U.S. ship ments iti; supply moderate; demand slow, market slightly weaker; carlot track sales: Washington russets 4 80; Washington bakers 5.10; Wisconsin round reds 2.85; Minnesota North Dakota Red River vaney round reds 2.65-3.00, NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) Butter offerings adequate. Demand quiet. wnoiesaie prices on duik cartons tresn.

Creamery, 93 score AA 63-A3V, cents: 92 score A iVt-tli; 90 score Cheese steadv. Prices unchanaed. Wholesale egg offerings light. Demand continued active todav. wnoiesaie selling prices Da sea on ex change and other volume sales.

new York spot, quotations follow: mixed colors: extras 48-50 lbs extras medium 41-42; standards 39-41; checks 31-32. wnites: extras 48-50 lbs 53-55' extras medium 42-44; top quality 48-50 lbs 57-61; mediums r-b'n smalls 31-33. Browns: extras 48-50 lbs 51W-53: ton quality 48-50 lbs 57-59; mediums 44' smalls 33-35. WOOL MARKET Thursday (AP) Both wool toes and wool futures declined today. Liquidation nearuy uciooer, prior to nrsi notice day on Monday, unsettled the market.

Prices were higher at South African wool auctions. wool futures closed .2 to .7 of cent lower. High low Close Oct 108.9 108.2 J08.3B Dec 111.2 110.9 W0.9 Mar 112.7 112.3 112.2B May 113.6 113.2 113.2B July 114.0 113.7 114.0 Oct 114.4 114.1 114.5B Dec 115.0 115.0 114.8B tenificated wool spot 107.5N. wool toos futures closed .2 to .6 of a cent lower. Hitih Low Close OCt 145.2 145.0 145.2 Mar 146.2 146.0 146.7B May 146.9 146.0B Oct 147.5 147.5 147.3B Dec 148.0 148.0 147.5B Certificated spot wool tops 144.5N.

bid; nominal. SIOUX FALLS RECEIPTS Official Week Month Ago Ago Cattle 1,884 396 209 Hoos 4,166 2,002 1,807 Sheep 1,063 79 4601 Chicago Livestock Tomorrow's estimated livestock receipts at Chicago are 100 cattle; 200 hogs; 100 sheep. Estimated receipts Monday are 8,000 hogs and 1,500 sheep. The Monday cattle estimate is not available. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs butchers 25 to 75 higher; mixed 1-2 and mixed 1-3 200-240 lb butchers 17.65-17.85; 20 head around 220 lbs 18.00; mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 200-270 lb butchers 17.25-17.75; mixed grade 1-3 and mixed 2-3 300-400 lb sows 14.75- 16.25; mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 400- 550 lbs 13.50-14.75.

Cattle 500; calves 100; not enough steers or heifers on sale to test prices; scattered loads good and choice steers 1,150 lbs down 22.00-24.50; few head good to low choice heifers 21.00-23.00; utility and commercial cows 14.00- 16.50; few utility and commercial bulls 16.50-19.00, Sheep 200; scattered sales about steady; couple lots mostly choice 91-112 lbs native spring lamb sl7.00-18.00; few cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-5.50. Sioux City Livestock (USDA) Cattle 1,200: all classes con sidered steady; mostly choice ids. stauqnter steers 24.00; around tour loads high choice 900-971 lbs. slauahter heifers 23.75 few canners to low com mercial cows 12.50-15.50. Hoqs barrows and gilts opened active, strong to 20 cents higher; closed less active, aenerailv fullv stenriv Thurs.

day's advance; sows strong; feeders too siarte ror a test ot prices; mixed U.S. 3 and 3 and 1 and 2 barrows and oilts 17.25-17.3S; on early rounds; with around 60 head 17.50, in the late trade 17 00. 17.25; scattered consignments 18O-270 lbs, e.ra-ir.w! scattered consignments 300-350 lbs. butchers 15.50-16.00; mixed U.S. 1, 2 and 3 and 2 and 3 sows 400 and iismer i4.j-ie.oo; tew 16.25; 400-550 lbs.

13.50-i4.75; some near 4C0 lbs. 15.00; con signment choice feeder nin. Sheep 500; suoolv limited In ratfard small lots good and choice native slaughter lambs clearing about steady at 17.00-H.OO; load medium lb. feeding lambs 16.50. and good42 South St.

Paul Livestock USDA raffle onnrn r.lu.. ana. on all slaughter cattle inclined fa fVn ki prices, about steady; averaoa choice arouna 1125 lb slaughter steers and high Choice 1300 lbs 24.50l oood and rhnir. f'-5-2z5f average choice 822 lb heifers! ij.ai gooo and crtoice 21.00-23.00; utility cows mostly 14.50-15.50; utility bulls 18.00-19.50; high yielding utilities 20.00; commercial and good ft.00-19.00; vealers and slaughter calves steady; oood and thnice vealers 24.00 to 28.00; high choice and. ler calves 19.00-23.00; stocker and feedei Classes quotable steady Hog fairly active; barrows and gilt iomewhat even but mostly steady, some early sales strong to higher; unchanged; US and 1 and 2 190-250 lb barrows and gilts 17.25-17.50; mixed US 1, 2 and 3 200-260 lb 16.75-17,00; sizable voiume at 17.00; weights over 260 lb na 180-200 lb 6.00-17.00; 160-180 lb mainly US 1 and 2 many shipments carrying medium end 15.50-16.50; US 1, 2 and 3 270-400 lb sows US 2 and 3 400-450 bi 00.14 351 rw P'O'.

good and choice mostlv gooa 15.50-I6.X. MO; spring slaughter lambs active to JO higher; other classes un changed; Choice and prime sorlna slauoh. Imr ImmK CA IB nji 3 iv.jv-i7.vu; uuoa ena good choice 17.00-18.00; utility and Inu, nnnA 14 caw an good and choice spring feeder' lanibs lo.io-ie.s; medium and good 14.00-16.00 $181 Million Worth Of U.S. Gold Sold WASHINGTON (AP) Foreign buyers reduced America's gold hoard by another $181 million in the past week and some officials foresee a heavier drain in the weeks ahead. Nevertheless, these, officials say there is nothing particularly wor risome about the situation They note the United States has ample gold to back its currency and in addition should be able to fill foreign orders for the foreseeable NEW YORK (AP)-Gold shares spurted in a generally lower stock market early this afternoon.

Trad ing was moderate. While most key stocks fell from fractions to around a point, the golds mads advances in a similar range. The drop in the United States government gold holdings to the lowest level since April 1940 the largest weekly decline in about 29 years drew speculative interest to gold mining stocks. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon fell .50 to 211.10 with the industrials down .90. the rails down .20 and the utilities down .20.

Aircraft-missile shares were down, along with steels, rails, most chemicals and electronics. The market was irregularly lower at the start and continued that way. Some other nonferrous metals made gains. The Dow Jones industrial aver age at noon was off 3.66 at 588 49. Corporate bonds were mixed.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged. New York Stock Exchange (By Jamieson ft Co.) Sept. 23 Sept. 22 Close Adams Express 3i 24.2 Allegany Corp 11.3 11.4 Allied Chemicals 50 Si Allied Laboratories 48.3 49 2 Allied Stores 46.7 49 Allis Chalmers 25.2 25.6 Alcoa 66.5 67 Amerada 58.7 5B.4 American Can 35.1 37.21 American Cvnamid 47.3 48 American Machine 60.4 62.7 American Motors 21 21.1 American Radia'or 12 12.7 American T.

ft 92 92.4 American Tobacco 61 61 Amoex Corn 25.5 26.1 Archer-Daniels-Midland 31 31.1 Anaconda 45.1 45.5: Armco Steel 59.3 Atlantic Refining 35.6 Atchison 22.1 Armour 31.4 Avco 14.1 Bethlehem Steel 4A4 Bendix 62.4 Boeing 29 Borden 49 Borg-Warner 34.3 Braniff 9.6 Bridgeport Brass 24.1 Bristol-Myers 56 58.6 36 22.3 31.5 14.4 41 63 29.5 49.6 34.5 9.6 24.2 57 runswick Burrouahs STOCKS 2 70.6 71 32.6 Canadian Pacific 22.5 23 Case 10.1 10 Caterpillar 24.7 25.1 Cerro de Pasco 29.2 30 Chamolin 19 19.1 Chesapeake Ohio 57.6 58.6 Chicago ft N.W 16.4 16. i thrysler 41.7 ay. Citijs Service 43.7 44.6 Cora Cola 6J.t CBS 39.3 39.4 Columbia Gas 20 20.5 Combustion Engineering 22.4 22.4 Consolidated Edison 63.3 63.3 Continental Oil 50 50.6 C. M. St.

P. ft 17.6 17.7 -rane 43.4 43 Crowell-Collier J2.6 33 Cusiahv 92 9 Curtis Publishing 9 luriiss-wngni 1.4 17.5 Deere 45.7 45.4 uougias 28.6 29 Dow 74.3 75 3 DuPont 185.6 188.2! cosicm Airlines 24.2 24 Eastman Kodak 114 115.6 rie 6.2 8.2 l-o 29.2 30 Firestone 33.7 34.3 ord 61,7 62.2 Foremost 13.5 )3 7 Fruehauf u.7 19 uamDie-axoama on 9 on 1 otrn. uynamics 33.7 .18 1 Gen. Electric 75 76 1 Gen. Foods 66.4 67 Gen.

Motors 42.4 43,1 oen. free. Emtio 44 101 Gen. Pub. Utility 26 25 7 Gen.

Tel. ft Elect 27.4 V.5 Gillette 78.4 78.4 Glidden 37 1 1 Goodrich st.4 57.3 Goodyear 34 337 oreat Northern 46.3 46.4 ureal western sugar 28.4 29 Greyhound 21 21 Homestake 43.6 43 Illinois Central 31.2 31.2 ISM 511 520 Int. Harvester 38.7 39.2 Int. Nickel 49.2 49.7 Int. Paper 89 90.6 Int.

T. ft 38.1 38.3 Johns-Manville 52.4 52.3 Jones-Laughlin 54.5 56 Kaiser 33.5 34 Kennecott 75.5 75.2 Libby-McNeil-Libby .5 9.6 Liggett ft Meyers 13.5 84 Litton Industries 71.7 74 Lockheed 23.7 24.1 Lor nrd 39 39.1 Lukens 59.7 60.1 Macy 43.1 43.2 McKesson ft Robbins 38.4 39 Merck 78.2 78.4 MGM 36.2 36.7 Minneapolis Honeywell 135 135.3 inn. M. ft 66.7 66.7 Minn, ft Ont 29 29.4 Monsanto 37.2 37.6 Montgomery Ward 28.7 29.4 Morreii 27.6 28 National Dairy 59.5 59.41 National Distillers 26.2 26.3 New Enqiand Electric 21.7 22 New York Central 17.3 18 North American Aviation 40.5 40.6 Northern Natural Gas 31.3 31.4 Northern Pacific 39 39.4 Northern States 28 28 Northwest Airlines 16.5 16.4 Olin-Mathieson 41 404 Oliver Corp 19.6 20.1 Owens-Illinois Glass 92.6 93.2 Pan-American 18.7 18.7 Parke-Davis 40.4 41 Penney 42.2 42.6 Penna. R.R 1.7 11.7 Peosi Cola 39.4 39.2 Phelps-Dodge 47.4 46.4 Philco 21.3 21.6 Phillies Petroleum 44.5 45.3 Polaroid 230.7 239 Procter ft Gamble 116.4 118.6 Puhman 32 J3 Pure Oil 314 1.

3 RCA 54.2 55.2 Raytheon 35 35.6 ReouDlic Steel 56.4 Revion 60 60 Reynolds Metal 39.1 Reynolds Tobacco sears a. Roebuck Sheraton Sinclair socony Southern Pacific Soerrv-Rand standard Brands standard Oil Calif, standard Oil Ind. Standard Oil N.J. Mewart-Warner 80.2 S3 jI.4 17.3 34.5 34 5 36. J7.2 18.5 18.5 20.4 20.4 48.2 48 42.5 43.4 38.6 38.6 40.2 40.4 26 25.4 Sludebaker-Packard 12.5 12.6 Sunrav 21.4 21.6 Swift 41.4 41.4 Texaco 73.1 72.7 Texas Instruments 188 1j3.6 Transamerican 25.4 1S.7 Trans-World 11.4 11.4 Twentieth Century Fox 38.6 38.6 Union carbide 111.4 III Union Oil Calif 40.6 40.7 Union Pacific 25.7 26,1 United Aircraft 40.6 41.4 United Airlines 29.1 J0.3 United Biscuit 36.4 36.2 United Fruit 11.6 19 United ft 17.2 17.2 U.S.

Rubber 44.5 45.2 U.S. Steel 71.S 12. U.S. Tobacco 25 25.3 var an 43.4 45 Western Airlines 20.4 40.4 Western union 45.6 46. Westinghouse 44,7 49.5 Wilson 3i 3i.i Woolworth 67.2 6.1 Zenith 115.4 114.4 Minneapolis Bank Stocks Bid Asked Northwest Banco 30 31 First Bank Stock Corp 50.4 51.4 OMAHA CASH CLOSI Wheat: No.

2 hard 2.044ii No. 1 dark northern spring 2-13; No. 2 yellow hard! i oci. aw Corn: No. I yellow 1.05'M.06Hf No.

1.054t-l.07H; No. 4 Oats: No. 1 white 63's. Rye: No. 1 96'.

Milo maize: No. yellow 1.53. BOND MARKET NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices held mixed In exceptionally light trading late toaav. One over fhe counter dealer was un able to reoort a single Price change in either intermediate or long range sections. Ha said there was practically no trading.

Except for convertibles few corporates changed bv more than a fraction of a point. Dealers attributed the tagqlng Interest to Jewish religious holidays. COMPARATIVE LOCAL PRICES Today Month Age Year Ago Hoo 13.iO-J7.2S 15.25-15.75 13.50-1375 Cattle 12.75-24.00 17.25-24.00 20.00-27.25 Sheen 16 11.00-19.50 11.50-20.00 Sioux Falls Stockyards Friday USDA Trade was nominal on both cattle and sheep today but hog trading was open to fairly active. Estimated cattle receipts were 150, sheep receipts, 150; hog re ceipts were 2500. Barrows and gilts were steady to 25 cents higher through mid-session trading, but closing sales were slow and steady.

Sows were fully steady to 25 cents higher. Mixed lots of U.S. no. 1, 2 and 3 and no. 1 and 2 200 to 260 lbs.

barrows and gilts were mainly 17.00 to 17.25 through mid-session with closing sales at 16.75 to 16 85. A shipment of no. 2 and 3 279 lb. butchers marketed at 16.75 early. Mixed lots of U.S..

no. 1, 2 and 3 300 to 400 lb. sows brought 14.75 to 15.75 and some around 250 lbs. sold at 16.00. Mixed no.

1, 2, 3 and no. 2 and 3 400 to 550 lbs. marketed at 13.50 to 15.00 Representative Hog Sales Wt. Price No. Wt.

Price 556 16.75 16.75 16.75 16.85 16 85 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00 33 238 206 228 239 S17.00, 279 228 209 209.. 230 226.. 199,. 230 256 219.. 39 33 20 25 39 20 25 29 24 30 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.10 17.15 17.15 17.25 17.25 255.

224 227. 206. 217 202 208 17.2J The week's roundup on cattle found receipts of cattle and calves at around 9100, this is about 900 less than the preceding week and 1300 less than the same week last year, The 12-market totals for four days of 264,000 cattle was about 1,000 more than the preceding week but it was two per cent less than the same week last year. The local steer and heifer supply was mainly good to average choice with a few lots average and high choice, but prime was limited in supply. Slaughter steers and heifers comprised about Der cent of the receipts, cows were a scant 5 per cent, stockers and feeders, 27 per cent.

The average cost of slaughter steers for the first two days was 22.92, average weight was 1118 lbs, 28 lbs. heavier than the preced ing week. Heifer averages were 21.77 and 903 lbs. Slaughter steers and heifers sold fairly actively after Tuesday and regained losses recorded Monday with the close about steady. Cows were active, strong to 25 cents higher and bulls were steady with last weeK.

Stockers and feeders were fairly active Monday and steady, later in the week they were slow and weak. Several individual prime slaugh ter steers closed at 25.00, low and average-choice at 23.25-24.25, a few high-choice at 24.50. One lot of high-choice 1366 lbs. mar keted at 23.00 Monday, a few lots near 1300 lbs. average and high-choice brought 23.75 later.

Mixed 3'high good and low-choice at close brought 22.75 to 23.25, good brought 21.00 to 22.75. standard and low-good, 17.50 to 20.75. A lot of high choice and prime 995 lb. heifers brought 23.50 on Thursday but the bulk of choice 22.25 to 23.25. Some low-choice heifers during the.

week brought brought 22.00 at a low. time and good and low-choice brought 22.00 to 22.00 at close; standard and low-good brought 17.00 to 20.00. Utility and commercial cows sold at 15.00 to 17.00; canners and cut ters 12.75 to 15.00; light shelly canners were 12.00 and under. Cutter to low commercial bulk- marketed at 15.50 to 18.50, a few heqvy individuals brought 19.00 to 19.25. Good and choice 850 to 900 lb.

feeder steers brought 22.00 to 23.00; 'good and choice 650 to 750 lb. stock steers were 22.00 to 25.50. A few lots of good 600 to 700 lb. feeder heifers sold at 20.00 to 22.00; good 300 to 475 lb. stock steer claves brought 26.00 to 23.

00. A few good and choice stock heifer calves brought 23.00 to 25.50. Around 7,500 head of sheep were received at the yards during the week, compared with 10,324 the previous week and 12,075 a year ago. Locally supplies were again dominated by wooled slaughter Iambs, plus several lots of shorn lambs. Feeder lambs and slaughter ewes were scarce after Monday.

The demand for slaughter lambs was fairly good during most of the week and the class closed 25 cents higher than a week ago. Slaughter ewes were strong to 25 cents higher than last week and feeder lambs showed little change. Choice and mixed choice and prune wooled Iambs closed at 17.50 to 17.75; tow lots of prime at 18.00 to 18.25; good and choice, at 16.50 to 17.50; some good down to 15.50 and a few lots and individuals of utility and low-good, at 14.00 to 15.00. Late sales of choice and prime No. 1 and 2 pelts shorn lambs brought 17.25 to 17.50.

Cull to good shorn slaughter ewes brought 2,00 to 4.25. Good and choice western feeder lambs marketed at 17.00 to 17.25. Good and mixed good and choice native feeder lambs brought 15.50 to 16.00, some medium and good brought 15.00. A shipment of good solid-mouth breeding ewes were 12.00 per head. en XT A 1 cot.

-HajipAj BitttkcUu) FRIDAY, SEPT. 93 Mrs. Robert OeYoung. 60S S. Jessica Ave.

Alan Eide, 30U S. Summit Ave. Martha Vanderlinde, 800 W. 12th St. Dennis Tornow, 320 N.

Franklin Ave. LaVonne Sheppard, Montrose. SATURDAY. SEPT. 4 Conrad Glenn Meier, Lennox.

Marlln Heemstra, Hartford. Danny Hough, 810 N. Duluth Ave. Bobby Joe Van Deest, Wagner. Debra Stockwell, Omaha, Neb.

Linda Stockwell, Hartford. Randolph Huber, 3000 E. 19th St. Emma Snelling, 1424 E. 3rd St.

Van Bockern, Lennox Guide By SAM SHLXSKY Q. I HAVE SOME money to invest. My husband wants me to buy Standard Oil of N.J. I'm afraid all this trouble in various countries around the world will affect them. What do you think? I'd appreciate your answer soon because I must buy before the first of the month.

A.I seem to recall Standard of New Jersey has had interna tional troubles before. And, most likely, will have them again. Just the. same, it is the world's leading oil company, enjoys an A plus rating (and you can't go any higher); it has paid dividends every year, without interruption, since 1882; it is earning and yield' ing a handsome return of 5 per cent on the current price of the stock. What more can you ask? And why must you invest by the first of any month? Q.

WE BOUGHT five shares of General Motors at 57 and five more at 55. We are considering selling these to take a loss on hv come and repurchasing at about 44. Or should we hold these and buy. more at the lower figure to bring our price down? A. Sometimes good theory doesn't work out in all cases.

To sell the 10 shares at around 44 would cost you about 9 40, plus the $2.50 which you would have to give up as an odd-lot differential. Then, to rebuy 15 shares would cost you $11.60 plus $3.75 in differential The total cost of this in-and-out trading, it jseems to me, would wipe out any tax credit you could claim on the $120 capital loss unless, of course, you are in a high tax bracket If you want more G.M., why not just go out and buy it at today's prices? mail. Readers' questions are Incorporated in his column whenever possible. If you desire a list of suggested Investments, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. cm Chntcku wmmH all reaaer Restrictions on U.N.

Troops in Katanga Eased LEOPOLD VILLE, the Congo (AP) United Nations field manders had a freer hand today to deal with disturbances in Ka tanga Province, where bands' of Baluba tribesmen are on the war path against Premier. Moise Tshombe's secessionist govern ment. U.N. forces, who have been hamstrung by orders to fire only in self defense, were authorized to intervene if necessary in clashes between Katanga troops and rebel tribesmen to maintain order. The new orders to U.N.

com manders came after Katanga troops were accused of brutally suppressing an antigovernment demonstration in Luena last week in retaliation for a raid on the mining town by anti-Tshombe Ba luba tribesmen. The U.N. comman din Leopold- ville paid no immediate attention to the demand of Col. Joseph Mobutu, the reigning Congo strongman, for withdrawal of Ghanaian and Guiiean troops. Ghana U.N.

units were still guarding the home of Patrice Lu mumba to ward off possible at tempts by mobs to seize the de posed premier. 60. Barley, bright color straw color stained feed 80-86. Rye No 2 1.06-1.09. Flax No 1 2.90.

Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.00. Minneapolis Futures Range MINNEAPOLIS (AP) High Low Close Wheat De 2.09 20.8 2.08 May Oats Dec Mar Flax Dec May 2.10 2.10 2.10 60 60 60 63 2.92 2.99 2.92 2.99 2.90 2.96 Investment Funds NEW YORK Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 7.13 7.71 Associated Fund Trust 1.45 1.60 Axe-Houghton A 5.16 561 Braid Street 11.94 12.91 Canada General Fund 12.84 13.88 Canadian Fund 15.96 17.27 Commonwealth Invest 9.32 10.13 Jiverslfied Growth 9.37 10.27 Eaton ft H. Bal. iv.ya it. 11.49 12.29 Eaton ft H.

Stock Pic idelitv Fund 14.65 .15.84 fif Founders Mutual Fundamental Investors Incorp. Income Inf-Arn tnva.trir. 193 430 10.09 10.97 1.63 9.46 9.19 10.04 01 1.66 Institutional Growth 10.31 11.28 49 15.77 Keystone K-l ,169 Keystone K-l 14.4 a Maxx. Trust ll.ei National Inv 13.62 National Sec. Dividend 3 60 National Sec.

Growth 1.02 National Sec. Income J.68 National Sec. Stock 7.53 Putnam Geo 14.39 Selected American 8.56 Television Elect 7.71 United Accumulative 12.15 United Continental 6.95 United Income 10.46 United Science 13.51 13.71 14.72 3.93 .77 ill 15.64 9.26 1.40 13.21 7.60 11.3 14.77 14.98 13.13 Wellington Fund 13.74 Whitehall 12.33 Nat'l. Assn. Securities Dealers inc.

Millions of Laxative Addicts i Don't Need Them CHICAGO (AP) A doctor said today at least 100 million Ameri- cans are addicted to laxatives Advertisement RUPTURED? jV they don't need. ('- Dr. Charles W. Hook of Au jt writing in the current issue of Today Health magazine, said superstition and advertising have brainwashed the public into believing regularity is necessary for good health. 1 Your doctor knows nothing A FrM Demonstration will given by the Wall-Known Export H.

L. Hoffmann in Sioux Foils Hotel Cataract Monday, Sept. 26 10 to 3. If you cannot hove or do not wont surgery you may get immedi-ore and permanent relief wearing Hoffmann Shield. A newly-developed vacuum pad holds appliance firmly in position.

Over 30 yean of experience with tent of thousands of customers to prove Hoffmann can help you too. Work in comfort and safety. Please came eerly. Caution! If neglected, rupture may cause weakness. Backache, nervousness, stomach and ft Peins.

Those having large ruptures which have returned after operation or ejection are especially invited. HOFFMANN'S SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. 953 Plymouth Building Minneepolis 3, Minnesota 5: could be further from the truth," Hook said. The idea of regularity based, Hook reported, on habits, half-truths, in- correct beliefs and modern adver Using..