Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

GREELEY TRIBUNE Friday, Feb. 21, 1958 Colo, Doctors To Be Assessed To Defend Suit DENVER UP) More than 1,700 doctor-members of the Colo--do Stale Medical Society will be as scsscd $15 each to build a fund for use in defending a court suit in Trinidad, Colo. The assessment was proposed by the society's Board of Trus tees and approved late Thursday by the group's House Dele gates without a dissenting vote. The assessment is expected It raise $27,000. The money will used to help -lefen" seven Trini clad physicians and the Las An i a County Medical Society i a suit brought against thorn two other Trinidad physicians wh are associated with the Unite Mine Workers Health and We fare Fund.

The dispute arose over refusa to admit the two complaining doc tors to the county society because of their UMW association. The defendants based refusal on grounds the two doctors were "agents" and "employes" of the UMW in violation of state medical laws. The two doctors contend in their suit that society members conspired against them. Corn and Cruise Motors Appointed Rambler Dealer Corn and Cruise Motors of 13 Eighth avenue has been appointed he Rambler dealer for this area American 'Motors company. The firm is already selling the new Ramblers and will have its rand opening next week.

The open- ng will also celebrate the move nto the firm's new building across street from its temporary quarters at 1316 Eighth avenue. firm will continue to sell Edsel that it has been ated with in this area since Sept. 4. It will be the only dealer in Greeley for both car lines. Charles Corn of Loveland and Warren Cruise of Arvada were joined in the Edsel line by Lewis Kills as sales manager when the firm was started here.

Kills has been associated wilh Ihe auto business in Greeley for 20 years. "The tiling that interested us was the swing of the American economy to the economical cars produced by American Motors," Kills said Friday. "The Ramblers represent the lowesl price brackel of all the American-made cars." 6 FFA Chapters To Be in Loveland Poultry, Judging on Saturday Six Future Farmers of America chapters will be represented at a Cache la Poudre district FFA poultry judging contest at Liivcland Saturday. Greeley, Eaton, Windsor, Milliken and Fort Collins will compete along with the host chapter. This is one of a series of district contests leading toward the final state meet- inp to be held in March at Fort Collins.

A field crops and potato judging contest will be held March 8 at Greeley and a farm mechanics contest will be held at Windsor, Harch 1. Sometime during the vcck of March 8 a public speaking ontest will be held at Fort Coins. The local chapters and the stu- cnts who will represent them arc: Greeley: Jim Stroll, Ronald leeder, Harold Magnuson, Jerry Maibauer and Don Markley. Eaton: Jim Johnson, Dave Gusafson, Glenn Peterson, John Let- Bill Dunn, Paul Johnson, Jim Terry Alford, Lee Ander- Taxpayer Says IRS Is Right Flat Tire Starts Oil Equipment Fire Scout Troop Sponsored by Police Rechartered Boy Scout troop 205, sponsored by the Greeley police department, was rechartered Thursday night at a meeting at city hall. About 20 boys belong to the troop.

Appointed on the troop committee were Leo Malcom, institutional representative; Joe N. Nesbitt, a i a Don Peterson, secretary-treasurer; and Del Robb, Ed McKclligell, William J. Dale, Os- Drake, E. V. Bickell and Lt.

Earl Towning, outdoorsman. Scoutmaster is Emmett E. MacKenzie with his son, E. E. (Fritz) MacKenzie assistant Scoutmaster.

Meetings will be held each Thursday night at 7 p. at Maplewood school. Boys interested in joining the troop are asked to contact Scoutmaster MacKenzie. Stork Express Born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Niles of 705 Twenty-third avenue a son Thursday, Feb. 20, at Weld County General hospital. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burris of 1222 Fourth street a son Thursday, Feb.

20, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold E. Groves of Windsor a son Friday, Feb.

21, at Weld County General hospital. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williamson of 618 Sixteenth streel a daughter Friday, Feb.

21, al Weld Counly General hospilal. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. George Vczina of Lcadville a son Friday, Feb. 21, al Weld Counly hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hector of 2831 Krameria slreel, Den ver, a daughter, weighing pounds, 6 ounces, on Feb. 19 a Porter hospital in Denver. She has been named Kimberly Ann.

Mrs Hector is the former Janet Han kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hankins of Alexandria former Greeley residents. Mrs. Hector's grandmother is Mrs. a C.

Wilson, 1011 Seventh street, Greeley. A1 the Hospital Admitted lo Weld County General lospital Thursday, Feb. 20: Paul Eaton; Carroll Clark, Route Timothy Lee Kerns, Gill; Mike Bopp, 1030 Diana drive; John G. Lockman, Kecnesburg; Johnny Wayne Harrison, 1122 Ninth street; Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Route Mrs.

George Hughey, 1826 Second street; Mrs. Junior Sharp, 2204 Ninth avenue; Mrs. Harold M. L-eibbrandl, St. Francis, Mrs.

Robert Weber, 1021 Four- street; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moser, 818 Fourth street; Mrs. Lou- home; Brown, Henry Greeley Nursing Fahrenbruch, 319 Elevenlh slreet; David A. Leathers, 47 West lane; Mrs.

Donald Ragan, 2500 Ninlh avenue court; Joseph B. Zamora, 314'A Sixlh slreel; Mrs. Lesler S. Poush, Briggsdalc; Guy R. Lupton; Calvin McDaniel, 2511 Sixteenth avenue court; Michael Kyne Cornish; Dale Bratlcn, P-133 Jackson boulevard; Evangeline Sandoval, Dacono.

Dismissed: Mrs. Higinia Mas carenas, Kersey; Judy Posl, 203! Ninth avenue; Carroll Clark, Route Paul Romero, Eaton; Mrs. Har old E. Gibson, 2029 Eighth streel Mrs. Guy H.

Elliott, 1616 Fifteenll avenue; Harry D. Krieger, Ker sey; Mrs. Bertie Shuler, Route 2 Don Buckendorf, Evans; Mrs. W. Smith, 1929 Tenth avenue; Mr; Cecil K.

Pound, 1124 Seventh streel; Mrs. Anna Houlchens, Fifth slrcct; Mrs. Trellis Mitchel and daughter, Millikcn; Mrs. Wil liam Sterling and son, 1729 Firs avenue; Mrs. John Ovalle am daughter, Fort Lupton; Mrs.

Harol( Peppier and son, Gill; Harry Spoils, Fort Morgan. on and Mark Johnson. Milliken: Jerry Haines, Tony Fresquez, Charles Martin, Don Mcwcomb and Wayne Dilley. Windsor: Don Felker, Demetrius 'ineda, Richard Zeiler, John Miller, Clarence Weinmeistcr and Linn Johnson. Verne Ahlberg of CSC Speaks to Civitans Verne Ahlberg, associate professor of speech al CSC, gave the pro- jram at the Civitan luncheon Thursday at the Columbine.

He described speech impediments in children and adults, following with methods of treatment and the results. Fourteen members allended Ihe Guesls besides Ahlberg were Al Bergendahl, Dr. Tyrus Hillway, Robert Haggard and William J. Rickard. Gerald D.

Chapman, president, nad charge of the business meeting. WASHINGTON It's income tax time again, and here is Mar- jabelle Young saying how right the lax man was when he ruled against her. Most of us shudder when Ihe lax collector shakes his head dis- orovingly. But Marjabclle is an extra special case. She's the only person in Ihe counlry Ihe U.

S. government has assured that she will always be beautiful. "Isn't that wonderful," said Marjabellc. II happened this way: Six years ago Marjabelle and other girls formed a cooperative modeling agency called Shy Inc. One day the girls noticed how other corporations like say, General Motors, wrote of: tax depreciation each year.

Now the models had only their looks. Since they were, unforto nately, aging, why. not get a de preciation allowance for fading beauty? As president, Marjabelle was dispatched to the Internal Reve nue Service where, in view of the gravity of the case, she got a ruling from the commissioner himself. No depreciation would be al lowed since, he said gallantly there was absolutely no evidence the applicant was getting les: beautiful. "How right he was," Marjabellc said Thursday.

"I feel as pretly as ever." Marjabelle says she has a for mula that helps the, governmen verdict look good. She think working with youngsters help anyone feel young. So she has a girl of her own Jackie, aged 314, on whom to prac lice home work. She has a uniqu school in which she teaches othe girls how to walk, how to mee strangers, how to feel at ease. "The first lime the girls com to school," she said, "their moth ers bring them.

But the girls home and say, 'teacher's pretty From then on, their fathers brill them. It's so cute." In Elkdom USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS CORRECTION TOTS' LINED CORDS 3 For NOMA Members Discuss Management Problems Greeley chapter of National Of fice Management association dis cussed business problems con fronting those in managcmen Tuesday evening at a meeting a the Columbine restaurant. Eac member participated. Espcciall; stressed were management re sponsibilities and interests of bcne fit to all. These professional contacts a local level, as well as keepin abreast with the latest developments in the field of administrative management through the many excellent publications and surveys offered by the association, are of vital interest to the members of the Greeley chapter.

The association hopes that more people in Greeley will join the organization as active participation in the discussion of various office problems and interest in management have proved of great value to the members. A membership committee will call on local firms this month. Those interested are invited to attend the association's next meeting, March 18, at the Columbine. Largt Crowd at Birthday Dance A capacity crowd filled the Elks lodge hall Saturday for the anniversary dance in honor of the 90th birthday of the order. Stan Smith, exalted ruler, assisted by Percy Odle, esquire, gave the Eleven O'clock Toast and spoke briefly of plans for the anniversary year.

Dick Webster headed the committee in charge of the dance. James H. Shelton, leading knight and chairman for fun week, reported excellent attendance and interest at the snooker pool tournament dinner and play-off, at the membership dinner and show, for the ladies night program and for the dance that closed the week's celebration. Shelton expressed the appreciation of the lodge to all committees who assisted in these events. Blood Emergency An emergency call for 10 pints of blood for immediate use and two for reserve was made by the committee, according to report of Lee Nuss.

Six donors have contributed. Six others are needed, and are requested to call the Weld County Hospital, extension 59, for appointment. Donors Dinner March 4 The dinner for donors during the year to the Greeley Elks blood bank is scheduled for March 4, Mel Baker, chairman for the bank, announced. Square Dances Hank Scheel, chairman of the 51ks square dance committee, announced Elks square dance for Hatch 1 with Johnny LeClair as caller. Lee Archer, chairman of the 4-H square dance committee, announced 4-H square dance for March 8 in the dining hall of the lodge.

With Officers Youth's Beating Investigated Police Thursday morning invest gated a complaint by Mrs. Els Cooper of 826 Fifth street that he son, Clayton, had been beaten al Park School at 341 Fourteen! avenue. Officers found the boy ha suffered a bruised face and wa covered wilh mud from head lo to as a result of the beating. Anotlie youth at the school admitted had beaten the Cooper boy up. Th matter was turned over to Mi Wilma Scott, principal of th school, her request, since the ir cident occurred on the scho grounds.

Mrs. L. E. Mackleroy of 17: Eighth street reported to polii that she had been bitten on tl left leg by a small brown dog wea ing a harness while she was wal ing hi the 1700 block of Eigh street Friday morning, the dog teeth broke through the skin on hi leg. A flat tire started a fire which amaged a low-boy hauling oil eld equipment an estimaled $2,30 four miles west of Briggsdale Colorado 14 about 6:15 p.

m. hursday, the highway patrol re- orled. The flat tire caught on fire and lie blaze spread to the olher 15 res on the low-boy. Gerald Hadduck of Aurora, who as driving the 1950 International ractor pulling the low-boy, un- taded the oil field equipment to ave it, since he was unable to ontrol the fire. The highway pavement was datn- ged in several spots underneath where the low-boy burned, Highway.

Patrolman William Foster, who investigaled, reporled. The Courts Police Court Patricia R. Tooker of P-110 Jackon careless driving, $13.50. Donald R. Oshel of Route 4, reek- ess driving, $38.50.

Charles P. Cordenas of 1702 Eighth avenue, signal lighl, $8.50. Mary Takamine of 5 Alles drive, speeding, $18.50. Buell P. Began of 930 Eighth street, signal light, $8.50.

William C. Holt of 1324 Thirteenth avenue, blocking alley, $8.50. Mary L. Green of 2534 Thirteenth avenue court, speeding, $13.50. Yvonne A.

Dominguez of 1117 Seventh avenue, assault, $28.50. Fred A. Espinosa of 629 Sixth streel, drunk, $13.50. Arthur Salazar of Kersey, improper registration, $8.50. Eugene Salazar of Route 3, no operator's license, $13.50.

Donald L. Herbst of 213 Eleventh street, improper registration, $5 suspended. James W. Rice of 1929 Seventh avenue, careless driving, $8.50 sus pended on condition attend traffii school. Ramon Moore of 1120 Eighteenth street, dog at large, $5.

Sven Johansen of 1931 Thirteenlh avenue, dog at large, $5. Dr. Dwight Brigham of 2410 Thir teenlh avenue, dog at large, $5. Friday Morning's Wrestling Results Alaskan brown bears have poor eyesight. But they more than make up for this physical deficiency with their keen hearing and sharp sense of smell.

Typewriters For Rent All Makes Portable and Standard Only $6.00 Per Month Up to 3 months rent may apply on purchais price. Cars Collide Here Automobiles driven by Doroth Elaine Lott of 1128 Ninth street an Richard J. Grenne of Eaton we each damaged an estimated $700 in a collision at the intersection of Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street about 3:34 p. m. Thursday, police reported.

The Lott girl was driving a 1955 Oldsmobile east on Fifteenth street, Grenne a 1958 Ford south Tenth avenue. Both drivers were charged with careless driving by Police Sgt. Charles Arvas and Officer Ed Gormley, who investigated the accident. AUROHA CAP) Friday Eummarie of the Colorado High School Wrestlin Tournament, Division 2: 95 Ibs John Manianares, Lafayette dec. Paul Phelps, Steamboat Springs, 64 overtime Ron Jefferson inned Joe Esplnosa, La Jara, 3:00 rad Ramer, Nucla, referees dec.

Jes Saeng, Florence, overtime; Sarafin Bach Icha, Fort Lupton, pinned James Kee, Thornton, 1:24. 103 Ibs Elder. Vista dec. Louis Fadilla, Jefferson, 4-3; Abe Chavez, Olathe, dec. Dana Counter, Fort Lupton, 6-2 overtime; Gene Jamsey, Ma pleton, dec.

Joe Oldfleld, Steamboa Springs, 7-3; Gene Guerrero, Florence dec. Ted Manzanares, Lafayette, 2-0. 112 Ibs Dan Fix, Wray, dec. Alvi Clubb, Olathe, 4-0: Floyd Trien, Norte, pinned Bob Duran, Louisville J. Baylor- Manzanola, dec.

Mer Long, Kremmllng, 7-0; Pete Ybarra Brush, pinned Ray Flemming, Evergreei 2:45. 120 Ibs--Russell Hyltn, Paonia, de Louis Rocehio, Florence, 6-2; Gary Spe her, Holyoke, dec. Carmen Geracc, pleton, 4-1 Harold Fisher, 'Break Creel dec. Orlle Gallegos, La Jara, 5-4; Ga: lord Gibbs, Greeley College High, de Larry Alumbaugh, Hayden, 11-3. 127 Ibs-CIiff Castor, Wray, dec.

Ha old Turner, Rangely, 9-2; Don Wilson Evergreen, dec. John Adams, Holly, Cecil Reese, Palisade, dec. David Danie Monte' Vista, 14-3! Sam Torres, Greele College High, pinned Robert Owens, 133 'its' Gerry Libsack, Greeley Co lete High, dec. Jerry Mon Vista, 6-3 Martin Barrientos, CHath pinned John McDonald, Beor Creek, 1:52 Orval Bedell Steamboat Springs) dec. Loyd, LaPorte, 5-0; Wayne Gilllani Castle Hock, dec, Nick Rocehio, Florenc "l38 Ibs Larry Fuller, Palisad ilnned Bob Marshall.

Evergreen, 0-23; tamos Martinez, Center, pinned Ray shline, Lafayette, Carl Llndeholm, ids, dec. Dean Burns, Louisvile, 7-0; SandeUn, Steamboat Springs, Witnesses Heard onJenner'sSide of Curbing Court WASHINGTON Ifl Recent Su- reme Court decisions came under Friday from witnesses who upported a bill by Sen. Jenner rl-Ind) to strip the justices of uthority to hear appeals from ulings in certain types of sub- ersive cases. Robert Morris, former chief ounsel of the Senate Internal Se- urity Subcommittee returned be- ore it as a witness to urge that Congress resist what he called udicial encroachment on its in- estigatory powers. Ira H.

Latimer of Chicago said bill "is aimed at sound- ng the alarm of the nation and the individual states that our Courts are being used by the Communist conspiracy to subvert and lestroy our freedom from within." A self-described former Communist, Latimer said he now is execu- ive vice chairman of the Illinois light-to-Work Committee and has een executive secretary of the Chicago Civil Liberties Committee since 1936. GOP Committee Get Questioned Funds WASHINGTON W) The Repub- ican Senatorial Campaign Committee said Friday it will not be offered any of the $100,000 in campaign funds raised at a controversial Houston, dinner. Chairman Schoeppel a read to reporters after a two-hour luncheon session of the group a statement he said was unanimously adopted. Burch Foundation Leonard Burch, president of the First National bank, has been elected treasurer of the Colorado 4-H and Older Youth Foundation He replaces Henry A. Kugler a Denver banker.

The foundation is set up to aid with 4-H and older youth activi ties such as exchange trips am awards. The interest from its in vested money is used for the ac tivities. Wall Street Mrs. Wilson Bailey's Father Dies at Grover Charles E. Morris, 83, died Thursday at the home cif his daughter, Mrs.

Wilson a i southwesl of Grover. He had made his home wilh Ihe Baileys for Ihe past four months. Born Dec. 8, 1874 at Lebanon, Iowa, Morris was reared in Iowa. He was married Dec.

28, 1896 at Vernon, Iowa to Heslern E. Graham. They moved lo Lingle, Jan. 1, 1901. In 19-17, they moved lo Emmett, Idaho to reside wilh t.

daughter, Mrs. Marie Jacobscn. Mrs. Morris died Oct. 2, 1953.

Surviving are three sons, William G. Morris of Tacoma, and Ware and Harold Morris, both of Lingle, Ihree daughters, Mrs. Jacobscn of Emmett, Mrs. Iluth Bailey of Grover and Mrs. Bernicc Barnes of Winslow, 13 grandchildren; and 32 greal grandchildren.

Also surviving arc a brolhcr and sister, Harry E. Morris of Morrill, and Mrs. Margarcl Rider of Cheyenne. Funeral services and intermenl will be held at Emmclt, Idaho. Galeton Farm Bureau To See Assembly Film Galeton Farm Bureau members will see a film on the legislative process at their meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. at the Galeton school. There will be comic films also for the youngsters. Hosls for the session will be the Holand Johnsons, the L. C.

Mc- Carlys, the Lee Cunninghams and the Jack Wellses. Members are asked lo bring rolls or sandwiches. Camera It Stolen Tom March of room 8 at Cross hall reported to police Thursday that a $100 Polaroid camera had been stolen from his room. March was uncertain when the camera was taken. The camera's case was left hanging on hook In March'! room.

Louisville Man Sentenced BOULDER Iffl A Louisville, man was sentenced Friday to from 25 to 35 years in the State Penitentiary for rape of an 11-year-old girl. Mclvin LeRoy Clark was cpn- viclcd of the charge Feb. 5. Dist Judge William E. Buck sentenced Clark.

Earlier this week, police said Clark admitted two vehicle bombings that occurred as an aftermath of a Safeway Stores strike in 1953. Shaw LaPorte, 3:31 Albert TaRawa, Mapleton, lart, LaPorte, pinned Praxy Tafoya, lanzanola, Ted Dorr, Steamboat Jprings, dec. Harley Longan, Greeley College High, 7-6; Bob Long, Evergreen, pinned Fred Simpson, Monte Vista, 5:39. 154 Ibs Dick Henander, Louisville, LeRoy Martinez, LaJara, 3-1; Gene Clapper, Meeker, dec. Steve Wood, Holyoke, 4-0; Fred Guire, Steamboat Springs, dec.

Rod Land, Evergreen, 11-2; B. Anderson. Ordway, dec. Bob Terry, Fort Upton, 2-1. 165 Ibs Glenn Wood, Holyoke, pinned Bill Strausser, Center, Gary Whitmer.

Steamboat Springs, dec. Dick Buter, Mapleton, 6-3; Bill Turner, Range- dec. Jim Marshal, Holly, 11-0; Don ttcCasland, Yiima, dec. Darwin Johnson, Louisville, 2-0. 175 Ibs' Wayne Beauperez, Louisville, pinned Bill Long, Sargent, Allen Vannorfelf, LaPoiic.

pinned Jim Dunn, Meeker, Jim Moreland, 3rdway, pinned John Sprague, Holyoke, Jay Yount, Raivgely, dec. Dennis Nakata, Mapleton, 4-0. Heavyweight Jerry Fulton, Idaho prings. dec. Ray Cruz, Ft.

Lupton. 7-6f BUI Scutti, Florence, pinned Harry Beres, Paonia, Arnold DuBose, Palisade, pinned Mel Louisville, Don Roberts, Monte Vista, dec. Jerry Anderson, Greeley College High, 11-5. Lad Wounded by BB Gun Michael Kyne, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Kyne of Cornish, was admitted at Weld County General hospital about 9:15 p. m. Thursday after he. was accidentally shot in an eye with a BB pellet at home Reportedly the boy was shot by a brother while the two were playing at home Thursday evening. MEW YORK Ml Stock prices improved a bit late Friday after noon but the market was general ly lower.

Trading was quiet. Volume the day was esti mated at 1,700,000 shares com pared with 2,060,000 Thursday. Losses ran from fractions around a point. A minority gainers were in the same range. Coppers showed plus signs afte Kennecott declared a $1.50 divi dend, the same as in previou quarters.

The stock canceled small early loss and showed a ne gain of well over a point. Ana conda rose a fraction. Scattered gains were also pres ent among tobaccos and chemicals. Lorillard, American Tobacco, Du Pont and American Cyanamid advanced. Losses of around a point were shown by Youngstown Sheet, Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft and Eastern Air Lines.

Grumman gained about a point a higher dividend. Oils were mixed as Sinclair and Royal remained firm. Texas Co. was off a bit. Leading rails trended to the downside.

Losers included Southern Pacific, Baltimore Ohio, Southern Railway and Pennsylvania Railroad. STOCK AVERAGES rompiled By The Associated. Press INCOME TAX SERVICE R. F. COWLES Accountant 1625 8th Ave.

Ph. EL 3-1615 or EL 2-0203 1 CORRECTION BUTTER lb 67c Instead of price quoted In Thursday's ad 'MARVIN SN (MARVELOUS A MEATS A A OPEN TO 7 DAY'S A WEEK 501- 14" AVjE GREGcLEY February 21 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails UU1 Stocks DO.l D0.2 D0.3 D0.2 236.4 S5.8 74.8 159.3 236.5 86.0 75.1 159.5 239.1 87.3 75.3 16LO 241.6 87,2 75.3 247.8 131.4 73.7 172.1 MARKETS )ENVEB ITVESTOCIC a IBS srtu, jjj -3 235-239 Ib barrowi ana not itrirt- 1 gralnfed 31.00. Sheep none. OMAHA LIVESTOCK HOBS barrows and Jills Jj lower; tows steady to weak; mixed J.S. No 1-3 190-240 jjfjows and JiH.

0.00-20.50; No. 1-3 280-400 Ib. SOWS 17.75- "StUe 500, calves 50i choice around 1000 Ib. led. heifers boufht arrive at 1550; cows nominally steady; canners Sd cuSera I3.00-li.50; some shelly caners downward to 12.00.

Sheep haitily enough to establish market; til classes nominally steady; nosUy good grade 107 Ib. wooled UaushSrlamra.OO: good and choice wooled Irnba utility and good slaughter ewes 8.75. ANSAS Ctll LIVESTOCK CatUe 300; calves none; not enough offered to test of prices. Hojl barrows and giUs steady; sows steady: mixed U.S. No 190-240 Ib barrows and 20.256: No 2 and 3 240-270 Ib 19.76-20.40; sows No 1-3 400-550 Ib 17.50-18.25; few ver 500 Ibs down to 17.00.

Sheep none. niCAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.500; steady on bulk bulchere, losed slow; 2-3 mixed grade butchers 90-2SO Ib weight. 20.50-29.90; mixed sows 550 Ib down 17.75-19.25. Cattle 500; calves 100; steers and heifers steady; jood slaughter steeia 24.0025.00; good to low clioice heifers 24.25; tility and commercial cows 16.50-18.50; annere and cutters 14.00-17.00; good and hoice vealers 30.00-35.00; Sheep 500; all represented classes about steady; good to choice wooled slaughter arabs 22.50-24.00! cull to slaughter WM 7.00-10.00. LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK Cattle 300; supply mostly cows and odd bulls; few sales about steady: util- ty range type cows 19.00! balance util- dairy bred cows 17.00-18.00; canners and cutters 13.00-17.50; utility dairy bulls 21.00-23.00; commercial down to 20.09: Calves 10; nominal.

Hogs none. Sheep none. DENVER BEANS General bid to growers Denver rate bads plntos 1957 crop U.S. No 1 6.00; J.S. No 2 25 cwt less; Great Northern Nebraska rate basis sellng 1957 crop U.S.

No 1 9.50-9.75; U.S. No 2 25 cwt ess. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Butter steady: receipts 835.000; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 58; 89 cars 90 89 5BH. Eggs steady to firm; receipts 9,200: yholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 hlgherj 65 per cent or better grade A whites 40; mixed 3814-39; mediums 38! standards 37; dirties 33, checks 33; current receipts 35. DENVER EGGS Market steady to firm; demand mot srate; offerings ample; prices paid delivered Denver for etrgs candled and graded in Denver, cases included: Ian whites AA 37-38, A 29-33; Ian mixed AA 36-37, A 33-34, 2M3: medium whites A 32-34, 27-31: medium mixed A 31-32.

27-31; small A 3731; undergrades large 19-20, email 7-8. DENVER POTATOES Total U.S. shipment! 850, Colo. 30; on track unloaded diverted arrlvtt Colo. trucklM Colo.

9, Idaho 9, Wyo. 'Market firm: 100 Ib sacks U.S. No 1 size A unless otherwise stated; Colo. re McClurea 2W in. up 3.75-4.25, mostly 4.25; In min.

4.50J.OO; russets 4 01. mln. 3.50; Idaho russets extras 4.00-4.25; 8-14 ox. 5.0M.25; utility 3.25-3.76; Calif, ctnj 50 Ib long whites 3.00; new crop A 50 Chicago Grain CHICAGO (fl Grab future prices were steady to strong mos of the time Friday on the Boar of Trade after a brief early se back under profit taking am hedging. The most active trade was the new crop wheat deliveries which backed an filled under a ternate surges of buying and se ing, most of them moderate, i times, all the new crop deliverie were more than a cent a bushe above the previous closes but a those points profit-taking set in.

Overnight exports were reported PLACE YOUR TRUST In Proven Civic Leadership and Ability Vote For John R. P. Wheeler For Charter Convention (Thtt Ad Sponsored By Frlendi of the Candidate) Ulion bushels oi U. S. Pacific xast hard wheat to Formosa and 68,000 bushels of U.

S. hard heat to Yugoslavia. HICAGO CASH GRAIN So wheat, oats 01 corn No yellow 1.1714; No 5 yellow Barley: malting choice 1.20-1.26 feed. Ml'z ssibu vzb llCAGO GRAIN SAT Z.19Vi tl9Vi as as taa fa? sa as 1.1W l.U 1.1M4 1.14H 0 1J 1.18V4 L1744 US Stember UJJ4 1.JW Jecember 1-14 i.i«y» .6554 .6411 .6514 nl JMU, September December .64 .6354 1 1 l.nnl 1.26«, 1.2744 1 10 l.lfiU l.lflU epternber 1.2114 1.1914 1.20W prember 1.25% 1.23% 1.25V4 SOYBEANS March 2.22% 2.2K4 2.2214 nv 2.MJ1, 2.MH 2.Mtf 11SU, 5M 11HU, eptember 2.21V» 2.1914 2.2014 ovember 2.1811 2.16H 2.17U LAHD Marr-h la rtl 15 75 15 flrt 11 17fi7 ep'tember 12.50 12.40 12.40 October 12.0J KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN Wheat 166 cars; nom 14 lower to ent higher. No 2 hard and dark ban! No 3 2.20H-2.2214; No 2 red NO 3 2.18U-2.20%N.

Corn 98 care; nom unchanged to 1 ent higher. No 2 white 1.75-2.00N; No 1.15-1.98N; No 1 yellow mixed 1.13S4I No 3 1.0714-1.11. Oats 1 car; unchanged. No 1 66; No 3 58-71K. MUo maize 1.93.

Knflr 1.08-1.9BN. Eye 1.06-1.09N. Barley 92-L05N. Soybeana 2.22V4-S.26N. Bran 33.50-34.25.

Local Market (CorrtctK) te Ftb. 21) Wheat, hii. fl 75 )3ts, rwt. nn Barlev en 'into beans, ewt. $5.75 Butterfat A larse epgs ss.

A medium Heart hens Jeavy T.iphts Liffht hent in Veteran Actor Dies BEVERLY HHiS, Calif. -Thurston Hall, 75, veteran character actor, died Thursday of an apparent heart He appeared on Broadway before he started his film career in Install Now! New Plumbing New Heating System Easy Terms -No Down payment 36 Months to Pay Fret) Estimates Ph. AT 4-7832 LaSalle Hardware LuSalle, Colo. lI9H JOHN R. P.

WHEELER DON'T BUY I A SEWING MACHINE UNTIL YOU SEE THE FABULOUS PEICE OFFER AT MONTGOMERY WARD DURING OUR GIANT SEWING MACHINE PROMOTION ON Jj Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 27-28, March 1st 815 Tenth St. Greeley, Colo..