The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

Pearson Hits Novembei Tax Credit Opponents Mild, Wet Weather in the Neivs WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. James B. Pearson, expressed strong disapproval Tuesday of action by House- Senate conferees to drop his proposal for a special 10 per cent tax credit for job-creating industries in rural areas. "The conferees have gone against the wishes of the majority of Congress," Pearson said Wednesday, noting the Senate adopted the plan as an amendment to the Revenue Act by a vote of 60-19. He said the primary reason the measure was dropped by the committee Tuesday was the opposition of the Nixon administration and Rep.

Wilbur Mills, chairman of the conference committee. However, Pearson said "the idea of giving tax credit to encourage rural development and balance national growth now has such solid support that the prospect for action next year is very good." Shriver Urges Retention WASHINGTON-Congressman Garner E. Shriver has urged retention of the Senate-passed amendment to the 1971 Revenue Act which would provide a 10 per cent investment tax credit in rural areas. Shriver wrote a letter to House conferees in strong support of the amendment which was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Pearson.

The amendment passed the Senate by a vote of 60 to 19. Shriver has sponsored legislation in the House of Representatives to provide certain tax incentives to business and industry in rural areas. Hutchinson broke the pattern of extremely dry Novembers which has persisted the past two years, and came to within onr-half inch of getting the total normal rainfall for the first 11 months. In contrast to November of 1969 when only .04 inches of moisture was received, and November of 1970 which recorded only .08 inch, last month 2.40 inches fell here with rain or snow being recorded on five separate dates. Willi a snow predicted for Dec.

2nd the .47 inches of moisture deficiency left at the end of November may bs overcome. The area needs only .90 of an inch to reach the annual average precipitation total of i 28.53. But don't get. too comfortable about the pleasant weather Hutchinson has enjoyed most of 1971. The average mean temperature for December is 11 degrees colder than November, and that, can be mighty chilly.

FREEZING HER FOTOCASTlg? Kansas Points Hutchinson Moisture Score November 1971 November 1970 November 1969 November Average 197) Rainfall to Date Same Dale Last Year Two Years Ago Average First 11 Months Deficiency to Date Crop Year Data (Aug. 1 to Nov. Current Year Same Date Last Year Two Years Ago Average Aug. 1 thru Nov. 30 Annual 12-month average Inches .08 .04 1.31 27.16 25.69 27.09 27.63 .47 30) 8.21 8.64 8.20 9.31 28.53 The November rain was just in time to almost cure moisture deficiency for the year, but left the crop year, which starts Aug.

1, still behind 1.10 inches at the end of November. Temperatures during the month were almost as pleasant as the rains were welcome. Although the average mean temperature was almost a degree below normal, the city experi- 'enced only three days when the temperature dropped below the 30 degree mark and for 16 of the days the overnight low didn't get below 35. High for the month was 72- degrees, reached on Nov. 14 in a one-day heat wave that saw a low of 51 that morning.

is having a holiday money supply handy Loaning money and providing financing is our only business. So naturally, we look for reasons to help you. And with the holidays here, you probably have more reasons than usual. That's why we go to work for you eagerly. We know you don 't want a lot of static or a long wait.

Start making your list, then check it once. /s.People-to-people service where you're always Number One. lo-BMpto wvlct whara YOU'RE NUMBER ONE OFAMMtMWCA MMMA OF AMEM9JTCA In Larkland Shopping Center 2534 N. Main Hutchinson Allan Lindwall, Mgr. Phone MO 3-2184 Nov.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Total Moisture High 64 57 55 61 51 42 48 41 51 61 58 61 58 72 63 64 61 41 43 58 51 36 37 52 51 50 49 42 37 33 Low Moist. 37 .84 33 33 39 1 46 33 i 29 39 .10 33 41 3 45 I 39 51 55 63 60 40 33 31 42 36 .51 33 27 34 38 30 28 32 31 2.40 TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 a.m.: Goodland 32 30 Hill City 33 31 Russell 32 Salina 33 31 Concordia 32 28 Coffey ville 37 30 Garden City 28 28 .02 Dodge City 31 28 .02 Hutchinson 32 30 Wichita 32 31 Emporia 34 30 Pittsburg 38 30 MUM I likely extreme northwest tonight with an accumulation of 4 inches or more poss'ble; precipitation ending west Thursday afternoon; continued cold; highs Thursday 32 to 44, lows tonight 26 to 36. Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr .21 .74 Extended Outlook Kansas extended outlook Friday through Sunday Chance of rain extreme east Saturday night or Sunday forenoon; lows extreme northwest near 30 ranging to mid to upper 30s southeast cooling in northwest to 20s Sunday morning; highs in 50s cooling to 40s northwest and extreme west Sunday.

Precipitation Probabilities Daily Average Daily mean temperature 44.1 Inches inches Average Monthly mean 44.9 Temperature deviation Indian Troops In Pakistan Again Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Indian troops inside East Pakistan for the fifth straight day, a government spokesman in New Delhi said the main objective is to make it possible for 10 million refugees in India "to go back to their homes in honor and dignity." "The immediate objective is to silence the Pakistani shelling of our citizens in the border towns," the spokesman declared. "But if you ask what is our over-all objectives it. is to the refugees: go The spokesman's statement went beyond Prime Minister In dira Gandhi's declared policy last week that Indian troops would cross into East Pakistan only in self-defense. Briefing newsmen, the spokesman did not go so far as to say India would launch an all-out attack to insure the refu gees would return to East Pakistan. Justifying India's military pressure on the Pakistan army and its support and sympathy to the Mukti Bahini, the East Pakistan independence army, the spokesman said: "We have a responsibility to see that people in an adjacent country are not annihilated." All Rights for 18-Year-Olds JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(AP) A bill to give 18-year- olds all the rights and responsibilities of adults was among the first to hit the Missouri Senate as pre-filing of bills started today in a historic change of legislative methods. Also in the first batch were three new attempts to solve the congressional redistricting problem, each with slight variations, and two open meetings bills to require all governmental boards and agencies to conduct their business in the public eye. Two proposed constitutional amendments to implement the "Little Hoover" commission's recommendations for reorganizing the executive branch of the state government also were introduced by Sen. Albert M. Spradling, D-Cape Girardeau, and 19 other than enough sponsors to pass them.

Altogether 31 bills and five constitutional changes were in the morning mail or were brought to the Senate secretary's office. Pre-introduction of bills starting Dec. 1 was authorized in the same constitutional change which authorized annua) legislative sessions. Local Markets WICHITA TRUCK "Board of Trade quotation, not necessarily elevator price. ZONES 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 Cloudy and cold with scattered very light snow this afternoon and light snow tonight and Thursday; east to southeast winds 10 to IS mph tonight; lows tonight near 30; high Thursday in middle 30s.

Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Thursday. ZONES 2, 3 Heavy snow watch tonight. Occasional freezing drizzle or light snow this afternoon with snow increasing tonight and possibly becoming heavy; snow continuing Thursday; continued cold through Thursday with southeast winds 10 to 15 mph tonight; lows tonight upper 20s; highs Thursday near 30. Probability of measurable precipitation 50 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. ZONES 8.

9, 10 (Hutchinson) Continued cold tonight and Thursday with increasing snow likely; winds westerly 10 to 15 mph tonight; low tonight near 30. High Thursday in the lower 20s. Precipitation probabilities near 40 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Thursday. Forecasts MISSOURI A period of snow likely tonight or Thursday; temperature changes minor with low tonight 25 to 32, high Thursday 35 to 45. OKLAHOMA Heavy snow watch extreme northwest tonight; Scattered rain, drizzle, and snow this afternoon through Thursday; heavy snow Albany, cldy Albu'que, snow Amarillo, cldy Anchorage, cldy Asheville, cley Atlanta, cldy Birmingham, cldy Bismarck, clear Boise, cldy Boston, clear Buffalo, snow Charleston, cldy Charlotte, clear Chicago, clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, snow Denver, snow Des Moines, clear Detroit, clear Duluth, cldy pairbanks, Fort Worth, cldy Green Bay, clear Helena, cldy Honolulu, clear Houston, cldy Ind'apolis, clear Jacks'vllle, clear Juneau, Kansas City, cldy Little Rock, cldy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear Marquette, snow Memphis, cldy Miami, clear Milwaukee, clear cldy New Orleans, cldy New York, cldy Okla.

City, snow Omaha, cldy Philadphia, clear Phoenix, cldy Pittsburgh, clear Pfland, cldy Ptland, cldy Rapid City, clear Richmond, clear St. Louis, cldy Salt Lake, cldy San Diego, clear San clear Seattle, cldy Spokane, cldy Tampa, clear Washington, clear (M Missing) .02 .02 .04 .07 .02 .03 .02 37 23 .05 46 34 .01 31 29 9 1 44 33 51 35 51 35 25 10 44 31 50 32 31 28 64 43 54 26 34 17 37 21 40 27 44 24 30 12 33 17 25 03 44 41 .23 28 -3 30 10 83 71 57 51 38 19 73 43 33 37 46 40 65 47 42 27 29 22 44 39 86 75 29 20 27 10 61 54 44 30 37 33 28 20 47 32 65 49 21 40 24 51 32 29 10 54 28 37 31 40 27 64 51 60 49 46 34 31 28 .01 71 50 34 Wi! Markets .16 .04 .06 .03 .02 Hourly Temps, Hutchinson Temps. Time Temp. 1 a.m 34 2 34 3 34 4 34 5 34 6 34 7 34 8 34 9 34 10 35 11 35 12 noon 38 Time Temp. 1 p.m 33 2 33 3 33 4 33 5 33 6 33 7 33 8 33 9 32 10 32 11 32 12 midnight 32 ills Offers Own Fund Sharing Plan WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

Wilbur D. Mills, foe of President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan, has introduced his counterproposal: a aid program for states and localities, limited to five years and retaining some congressional control. The Nixon proposal would involve a permanent dedication of part of the federal income tax to states and localities, initially about $5 billion. The division would be based on population and tax effort, without a need factor, and there would be no strings on how the, money Hospitals NORTH HOSPITAL BIRTHS Girl Mr. and Mrs.

Roger W. Nflr, 1905 East 30th, Tuesday. Tile Courts MUNICIPAL Traffic Gary Lynn VanCampen, 1520 North Van Buren, changing direct course without safety, $10. Vernon J. Miller, RFD 1, careless driving, $10.

Michael G. Koehier, 1707 East Blanchard, careless driving, found innocent. Russel G. Johnston, RFD 4, careless driving, dismissed. Steven J.

McAllaster, 1501 North Ford, disobeying red traffic signal, $10. Clint A. Gorgas, 1510 East 6th, disobeying red traffic signal, $10. Lyle E. Zrubek, 721 West 13th, unsafe backing, $10.

Stephen B. Horrell, 2800 North Jefferson, careless driving, $10. Glenn Smith, 322 East 30th, no driver's license, dismissed. Robert C. Steele, 1208 North Main, no driver's license, $10, Illegal display of license tag, 015.

Criminal Shirley A. Kelsey, 1120 East 8th, disorderly conduct, 30 days, paroled. James P. Adams, 325 East 13th, illegal consumption of cereal malt beverage, S15 or 15 Randall K. Hubbard, 535 East shoplifting, $25 and six months.

Larry J. Allen, Wichita, illegal possession of marijuana, Illegal transportation of liquor. Case continued to Jan. 5, 1972. Ward, 1515 North Adams, non payment of parking ticket, $10.

MAGISTRATE Traffic Donald G. Kaylor, Wichita, speeding, $13. Criminal Brian Wingert, 526 East possession of marijuana, preliminary hearing set for Jan 10, 1972. Carla Vincent, 1900 East 26th, possession of marijuana, preliminary hearing set for Jan. i 10.

1972. I DISTRICT Criminal Billy Jo Cross, 311 East pleaded guilty to a felony theft, sentenced one to 10 years, paroled. Civil William Kowitz doing business as William Kowitz Electric 805 West 2nd, asks judgment of $2,767 on account due from Hawkins Investment 35 Pawnee. DIVORCES Granted Jlmmie D. Briner from Donna J.

Briner. Plaintiff's former name of Caldwell restored. Pamela G. Wolfe from Kenneth Wolfe. Patricia Louise Thomas from Johnny Leroy 1 Thomas.

Marriage Licenses Gary Wayne Rank, 22, 1400 West 11th, and Joneen Paula Miller, 20, Arlington. Gary Ray Dycus, 20, Irving, Texas, and Deanna Kay Graves, 18, 1707 East Blanchard. Traffic Accidents Nov. 3o 8:10 a.m., 9C0 Block East 12th. Christin W.

Purdue, 19, 1806 Lyman, was charged with unsafe starting of parked vehicle, after being Involved In accident with Gary D. Wise, 22, 912 East 12th. 2:43 p.m. lllh and Severance. Barbara D.

Graves, 28, 1019 East 13th, was charged with failing to yield right of way from a posted stop after being Involved in accident with Janet L. Cole, 15, 117 Downing. 3:04 p.m. North alley First Block East 6th. Lenora F.

McJunkin, 44, 533 East 3rd, was charged with unsafe backing after being involved in accident with Jerry C. Everhart, 24, 108 East 9th. 5:04 p.m. 200 Block North Washington, Harold E. Sultz, 29, 701 14th Terrace, was charged with falling to yield right of way emerging from a private drive and having no driver's license after being involved In accident with Gerald R.

Salmon, 47, 1500 East 36th. Dec. 1 12:25 a.m., 600 Block East C. Josle Petts, 25, 617 East reported an unknown vehicle ran off roadway and struck water hydrant. Where's the Fire? Nov.

30 6:22 p.m., 319-319 1 West 5th. Overheated furnace motor. No damage. 6:40 2400 North Main. Pickup truck carburetor backfired.

No damage. Cowing and Going Lee Criln from Kingman to 1421 North Main. Dennis H. Richard son from Omaha to RFD 4. Francis M.

Tallman from Kansas City, to 318 East 14th. C. W. Hildebrand from Greens burg to 426 West 17th. Jack D.

Stroud from Wichita to 1707 East Blanchard. Adams from 627 West 8th to Arlington. Mike R. Roelfs from 519 East A to Bushton. L.

Gene Amsden from 4700 Scotty to St. George. Darrell Stewart from 1128 North Main to Zenith. Futures on Wheat Climb CHICAGO (AP) A heavy demand coupled with short covering pushed wheat futures higher by 5 cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Soybeans advanced nearly 4 cents a bushel while oats moved up 2 cents and corn around 1 cent.

Before the close, however, some profit-taking cut these gains. Wheat stocks at Chicago had been thinning out for several weeks and this has been a strong buying factor. At the close, wheat was nearly 5 cents a bushel higher, December 1.70%; corn was up around 1 cent, December 1.15Vs; oats gained 2 cents, December cents and soybeans were 2 cents higher. January 3.12 '-2. Page 2 The Hutchinson News Wednesday, December 1, 1971 The administration be spent with restrained enthusiasm the move by the Arkansas Democrat, who as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee has kept revenue-sharing bottled up.

But in Honolulu, Mills' proposal drew eager support from many mayors attending the National League of Cities' annual congress. "I'm delighted, said Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City. Something Positive Mayor Richard G. Lugar of Indianapolis said Mills "has done something positive in recognizing the problems of the cities." Introduction of the bill by Mills, a potential contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, virtually assures that the general subject will come before Congress next year.

Mills' formula would provide $3.5 billion a year to cities and other local governments and $1.8 billion a year to states, to be spent in broadly designated fields. The allocation to local governments would be weighted according to the proportion of low-income residents as well as total population. The payments to the states would be on a basis encouraging them to emphasize state income taxes in their budgets. The program would be limited to five years, during which Congress presumably would review its operation and decide whether to continue, end or modify it. Under Mills' proposal, funds for local government would be divided by states and within each state on a formula taking into account population, urbanization and the proportion of low-income families.

These funds could be used for public safety, environmental protection, public transportation, youth recreation, health and financial administration. Will Grill Lawmakers The Hutchinson League of Women Voters will put Reno County lawmakers on the grill Tuesday with a program "patterned after Face The Nation." p.m. in Borger Hall at Trinity Methodist Church. Scheduled to appear are State Sen. Frank Hodge, R- Hutchinson, and State Reps.

John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, Ted Lindahl, R-Plevna, and Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson. Topics expected to crop up are no fault insurance, the ombudsman concept, matching sewer funds, penal reform, wel- a pollution, campaign expenditures and student registration. There will be audience participation in a question-and-answer session. The League has invited members of political party organizations and other interested groups to attend. Mrs.

Joe Scott, 201 West 19th, is chairman. Deaths Mrs. Arthur Washburn Mrs. Vada Washburn, 84, 112 East Campbell, died Tuesday at South Hospital after a two- month illness. Born Dec.

10, 1886 in Missouri, she was married to Arthur Almo Washburn, May 30, 1908 in Turon. He died in 1951 They moved to in 1916. She was a member of the Full Gospel Assembly. Survivors include sons: Elmo, 1015 North Baker; Robert, 414 East Eugene, RFD daugh ter: Mrs. Darlene Spence, 323 Charles; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Elliott Chapel; Rev. Gordon Scott. Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Fred A.

Rohr, 65, Dodge City; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Ness City. Mrs. Cecil Helen Kerr, 69, Garden City; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at Com munity Church.

Nicholas J. Werner, 89, Lamed; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday at Beckwlth Mortuary. Mrs. Lee W.

Irons, 80, Garden City; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Church of God. Mrs. Gottfried Miller 75, Elllnwood; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday at St.

John's Lutheran Church. Mrs. Ernest Carthrae, 73, Coldwater funeral 2:30 p.m. Friday at Christian Church. Mrs.

Lester Six, 93, Lyons; funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday' at Crawford-Miller Mor tuary. Mrs. Ethel McFarland, 83, Lyons; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday at Crawford-Miller Mortuary.

Cattle-Hog Markets Chicago Cattle Dec. Feb. April P.C 34.70 33.47 32.32 Close 34.50 33.37 32.20 Chicago Hog Futures Dec. Feb P.C 22.15 23.57 Close 21.80 23.55 Pork Belllei Feb. Mar.

P.C 32.22 32.15 Close 32 .10 32.07 KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 26 cars: lower to higher; No. 2 hard 1.623.j 0 3 1.52V<-1.68n; No. 2 red wheat 1 No. 3 1.4Wi-l Corn 53 cars: unchanged to Vj higher; No. 2 white 1.08- 1.14n; No.

3 No. 2 yellow 1.14 No. 3 1.1 734 Oats no cars: nominally unchanged; No. 2 white No. 3 No.

2 milo 1.87-2.06n. No. 2 rye No. 2 barley 1.08-1.16n. No.

1 soybeans 2.96 3 Sacked bran 51.50-52.25. Sacked shorts 51.50-52.25. Kansas City Wheat Dec. Mar. May July P.C 1 1.46 1.423.4 1 .37 Open 1.47% 1.441* 1.43% 1.38V: High 1.49Vi 1 .47 1 .43 1.38Vj Low 1.47% 1.46 1.42 1.38'A Close 1.48V3 1.44*% 1 1.38Vj Chicago Oats Dec.

Mar. May P.C 76'4 4 .71 "4 Close .733 ,4 Chicago Soybeans Jan. Mar. May P.C 3.10V3 3.15V2 3.Wa Close 3 3.l7Vj 3.21',j Chicago Wheat Dec. Mar.

May July P.C 1.45% 1.55Vj 1.49V? 1.3834 Open 1 1.56',4 1 .49 1 High 1 .70 1.58% 1.52% 1.40% Low I 1.55% 1 .49 1 .39 Close 1.70Vi 1.58% 1.523,6 1.4034 Chicago Corn Dec. Mar. May July P.C 1.14% 1.19% 1.22% 1.25V8 Open 1.14VJ 1.193 1.22% 1 High 1.15 1.20% 1.23V2 1.253 Low 1.43% 1.193.4 1.22% 1.25 Close 1.15'i 1.20% 1.23Vj 1.25% Chicago Eggs Dec. Jan. P.C 36.00 33.65 Close 36 .35 33.80 Grain Receipts WHEAT Hutchinson, today week ago 45; year ago 41.

Wichita 11; K.C. 26; Salina Ft. Worth 3. 53. K.C.

6. Hutchinson Wheat Hutchinson Board of Trade Closing wheat price unchanged to 1 2 lower. Basis to 1 lower. Demand fair. Cash Sales (K.C.

Basis) No Sales. Livestock Markets KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves 400; feeder cattle and calves fully steady; cows steady to weak. Instances 50 lower on breaking utility and commercial; cows high cutter, utility and commercial 20.5023.00; high dressing lean utility 23.20-50; feeder steers and sleer calves choice some prime thin 290-400 lb 45 choice thin 300-400 lb 42.00 -45 .00 4045 lb 40.50 -43 450-5C0 lb 39 fleshy 40-50 lb 37 choice thin 500-600 choice fleshy 40-975 lb 34.0036.00; good thin 300-500 lb 36.5040.00 500-700 lb 33 good fleshy lb 31.535 feeder heifers and heifer calves choice some prime In good pasture fleshy 400-470 lb 35.70-36.70; choice thin 275-450 lb 34 .00 -37 choice fleshy 450650 lb 33.00 -35 good and lov; choice 400-700 lb 30.OO-33.0; 70-85 lb 29.0-31.. Hogs barrows and gilts weak to 50 lower; bulk of sales 25 lower; 1-2 200-230 lb 20.00-15; 1-3 200-250 lb 19.25 -75; 2-4 250270 lb 18 .75 3 -4 270-300 lb 17 .75 -18 sows 25-50 lower; full decline on weights over SCO lb; 1-3 300-400 lb 15 .75 4C0 -6OO lb 14 .75 -15 .75. Sheep 250; lambs 50 higher; ewes steady; shorn lambs choice and prime No.

1 pelts 27.00-50; wooled lambs choice 25.00-26.00; ewes cull to good 3.50-5.00. Estimates for tomorrow: cattle and calves hogs sheep 100. WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Cattle 300; steers and heifers not tested; bulk of supply cows, strong to 50 higher; cows utility and commercial 20.60-23.80; high dressing to 24.80. Hogs barrows and gilts 25 lower; 1-2 210-230 lb 19 13 200-240 lb 19.25 -75; 1-3 240-260 lb 19.00-25; 2 -3 250-275 lb 18.2519.00; sows 25 lower; 1 -3 300 lb down 16.25 -75; 1 -3 300-400 lb 15 .75 -16 .75 2 -3 400-500 lb 15.2516.00; 2 -3 500-600 lb 14 .75 -15 .75.

Sheep 400; lambs strong to 50 higher; ewes steady; wooled lambs choice and prime 25.2550; choice end of prime 24 shorn lambs choice and prime No. 1 pelts ewes cull to good 3 .50 -4 .50. Crash Kills Youth KANSAS CITY (AP) Curtis Lloyd Mayhueh, 17, Liberty, was killed Wednesday when his car and a Norfolk Western Railway Co. freight train collided at an intersection north of the Missouri River, the Clay County coroner's office said. Aubrey Ackrom, 40, Centralia, conducter on the eastbound train, said it was traveling at about 45 miles an hour when the collision occurred.

Stock Market Gains Again NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices continued to pile up gains for the fourth consecutive session in today's heavy trading. The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks soared 12.34 to 843.68. Advances led declines by almost 4 to 1 on the New York stock Exchange. Earlier they were ahead almost 5 to 1.

zzwyyfyyx385 NEW YORK (AP) Latest stock prices: Last Net Chg Admiral Allied Ch 28'. 1 Allis Ch 11''4 Alcoa 5 is Am Alrl I Am Cyan Am Motors Am 415 Ampex Cp Anaconda '4 Atl Rich 61 Avco Cp 14ia Beat Fds Beech Air ...16 ''4 '4 Beth Stl 26U Celanese Cp 71 '4 Cessna Air 223., '4 Chrysler .27 Cities Svc 42 5 CBS 45 1U Com Sat Cont Oil 28 Cor GW Curtiss Wr Dow Chm 71 Du Pont 13n East Kod 1 Echlin Mf 1 '4 Emer El '-J Firestone 14 FMC Cp Ford 66W Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Mills 3 4 Gen Mot 79'4 Tel El 29 '-'2 Goodyr Grace Greyhound ''4 Gulf OH 26 Halllburt 70 Hercule 49'i '2 Homestake .23 1 IBM 3V4 Int Harv Int Pap Kan GE a Kan Katy Ind '4 Kerr Mc Kresge SS 91 Kroger 283 .4 l's Litton 'j Marcor 29 Martin McDon Mid Util Minn MM l'-a Mobil Oil 3 a Monsan .463 ,4 13 Nabisco .52 1 Nat Gyp 'a No Gas 3, Nort Sim 61 Okla Gas Pan Am A I3'j a Panh EP .3 '-a Penn Cen 4' Penney JC Phill Pet 29 4 A 1 1 Reyn Met ...16 '1 Ryder Sys 62 1 Safeway St. Joe 4 St Reg 34 4 Sa Fe Ind Sears 94' Pa Sperry '2 Cal 'a Ind .67 '4 NJ 69 '4 Timken Trans A 1 Un Carbide Un Elec 18 't "1 'Uniroyal 1 US Steel Wn Union 21V Westg El 86U 2'i Woolworth .48 1 Local Stocks Cessna W. R. Grace Frontier Dillons Interpace Morton-Norwich 1:00 OpcnHIgh Low p.m.

23 23 2234 27 '4 27V2 5 i 5 5', a 25 25 25' 2 29'. 2 29'. 27 27 Bid Asked Drummer Hesston edica lodges Nat'l. Inv. Co.

Inc. Amer. Inv. Life Ins. ICH Corp Coleman-Amerlcan 3 7 5 "4 3 7 6V2 5 Produce Markets CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: wholesale buying prices Wednesday unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 unquoted.

Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to '2 higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 34-37; medium white extras standards KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs unchanged: large, 80 per cent A 31-40: medium, 80 per cent A 24-35. The Hutchinson News MO 2-3311 Published dalty and Sunday at 300 West Second Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 Asvxrlated Press Is entitleo to tht use by reproduction ot ah local news, orinted In the as well aj al 1 fcp News dispn1ch.es. Stuart Awbrey Editor and Publisher Richard D. Popp John G. Harris Advertising Director Production Department Heads News: R.

E. Coldren, managing editor. Wayne Lee, associate gdltor. James Hitch, news editor. Rich Lovott, night editor Millie Hurlahe, weekend editor.

Circulation: Dennis Smith, manager. Clarenco Eales, mailing room foreman. Advertising: Louise Fooshoe, classified manager. Business: James Drake, manager. Art Fabrlzius, office manager.

Production: Robert Nlcklln, Ray Gordon, composing room foremen. R. C. Robinson, D. E.

Mangels, press room lora- 4N 231 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Single copy 10c, Sunday 20c. Rural Mall In stata of Kansas, one year J27.B1; six months one month $2,58. Elsewhere by mall, one year six months one month $3.00. Price Includes postage and applicable tales tax. Second class postage paid ot Hutchinson, Kansas 67501.

News Briefs Farm Prices Up TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Prices received by Kansas farmers in the month ending at mid-November were up slightly from October and from a year ago, the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said today. Nixon to Chicago WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon flew to Chicago today to address a convention of farm youth. Won't Deliver OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The U.S. Postal Service warned today it won't deliver mail carrying stamps issued by the Independent Postal System of America (IPSA) even if the mail also carries regular postage stamps.

Nearer Agreement ROME (AP) Finance ministers of France and West Germany reported today that the United States and its major trading partners in the Group of Ten were moving closer to a settlement in international monetary affairs. Big Drug Demand NORMAN, Okla. (AP) The student newspaper at the University of Oklahoma reported today that there is greater demand for illicit drugs on the OU campus than dealers are iable to fill. Claim Discrimination WASHINGTON CAP) The i U.S. Equal Employment Oppor- tunity Commission submitted a today to support its 1970 i charge that American Tele- phone and Telegraph and its associated companies engaged Sin "pervasive, systemwide and blatantly unlawful discrimination against women, blacks and Spanish surnamed Americans.

The company denied the charge. Police Tell Student His Car Was Stolen Police are investigating an unusual car theft, where the vehicle had been recovered, but the car was not reported as missing until officers visited the owner. McPherson County sheriff's officers Wednesday recovered a car ownjd by John Reimer. rural Inman. a short distance from the Reimer residence.

All four tire and wheels had been stolen. They notified Reimer, who told them his son Quentin H. Reimer, 725 1 5th Circle, had the car in Hutchinson. Young Reimer is a Hutchinson Community College student. Police received the theft report at 9:05 a.m.

from the McPherson sheriff's office and at 10:51 a.m. officers talked to young Reimer. He told them he hadn't known the vehicle was missing. Partridge Man Is Charged with Thefts Sharp-eyed sheriff's officers spotted what they thought was stolen property during a family disturbance Tuesday night. As a result, a Partridge man has been arrested, and merchandise stolen from the Partridge Grade School recovered.

Named in burglary and grand larceny complaints is Robin R. Hill, 18. He is accused of stealing a cassette tape recorder, tapes, stereo head phones, change, a starter's pistol, and a small transistor radio. The items were taken between Nov. 12 and 15.

Entry was gained through an unlocked window. Phase 2 Exemption Amendment Rejected WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate rejected today 55 to 36 an amendment to the Phase 2 economic bill designed to exempt 10 million state and local government employes from wage and price controls after next April 30. The amendment was offered by Sen. William Proxmire, D- who said there was no reason to encumber the controls machinery with coverage of these workers..