The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 19

1 1 1 I The Register's Mid-Week Farm Page Farm Page 45 3s 35 55 and REGISTER PHOTO BY TOM PATRICK For One Week of Work-A 4-Acre 'Lake' After a week of earth-moving activity on a farm operated by Lee Johnson (left) and his son, Max, near Dana, the stage has been set for developing a 4-acre farm pond. Stenstrom Construction Co. of Coon Rapids moved 9,084 cubic yards of dirt to build an earthen dam and shape the ground for the future water recreation area. The Johnsons plan to stock the pond with fish. They farm 370 acres in Greene County.

More Farmers Borrowing To Send Kids to College MIAMI BEACH, FL -are banking heavily upon a to enhance the future of their ing the money to do it. Evidence of this was supplied here this week by F. Vernon Wright, deputy governor and director of short-term credit service of the Farm Credit Administration in a report on educational loans of production credit associations. Although these associations have been loaning money to finance college educations for years, it was not until recently that they developed an educational loan as such, Wright reported. C.

A.s now have over 2,500 such loans outstanding, while thousands of other regular P. C. A. loans include money for educational purposes," he said. Wright told a meeting of Farm Credit Bank directors that despite a depressed cattle price situation, widespread drought and other minus factors, farmers will likely borrow 4 per cent more this year from their associations than in 1963, when they borrowed a record $3.6 billion.

HOGS LOWER, CATTLE MIXED CHICAGO, ILL. -Prices for hogs dipped lower again Monday in moderately active trading. Butchers sold weak to as much as 50 cents off and sows were steady to 25 cents lower. Receipts were 9,000 head. No.

1 and 2 grade butchers 190 to 220 pounds brought $16 to $16.50, top for the session. Mixed 1 to 3 grade 190 to 230 pound butchers sold from $15.25 to $16. In the cattle market, prices were mixed in moderately active trading on a supply of 2,500 head. Steers and heifers grading average choice and better sold at steady prices and those ing low-choice and below sold weak to 50 cents down. Cows brought steady to 25 cents higher prices.

High choice and prime steers 1,150 to 1,250 pounds brought $24.75 to $25. Choice steers 1,000 to 1,275 pounds sold from $23.50 to $24.50. Trading in sheep was moderately active and fully steady. Receipts were 700 head. Choice and prime wooled lambs 80 to 105 pounds brought $21 to $21.50.

Local Cattle Grade Tuesday's Price Choice 21.50-23.50 Good 20.00-21.50 Standard 15.50-17.50 HEIFERS Prime 22.00-23.00 Choice 21.00-22.50 Good 18.50-20.50 Standard 15.50-17.50 cows Commercial 11.50-14.00 Utility 10.00-12.50 Canners and cutters 9.00-12.50 BULLS Bologna 14.50-16.00 Fat 14.00-16.00 The Des Moines cattle market was steady Tuesday. STEERS Name A. R. Knutson ToFH Committee Arlen R. Knutson who farms near Radcliffe has been appointed to the state advisory committee of the Farmers Home Administration (FHA) for Iowa.

Members of the committee advise the state director on the adaptation of broad national policy and assist in co-ordinating the activities of FHA with those of other government agencies. FIELD DAY NEWELL, IA. A field day of interest to cattle feeders will be held at the Allee mental Farm south of Newell Tuesday, Dec. 15, starting at 1 p.m. Int.

Bank R. Dev. WORLD BANK BONDS Bid 65 99.24 ,388 95 100.4 97.16 97.24 91.24 ERA 100.8 91.16 76 89.8 100.8 97.16 80 102.16 79 97.16 81 89.8 82 100.8 85 104.8 LAND BANK BONDS NEW YORK (TUESDAY) (AP)-Federal Land Bank Bonds: Bid Asked April 1965 100 100.2 4s Aug. 1965 99.27 99.31 45 Oct. 1965 99.26 99.30 45 Dec.

1965 99.26 99.30 Feb. 1966 99.4 99.16 May 1966 98.20 99 July 1966 100 100.12 45 May 1967 99.16 99.28 Oct. 1967 99.20 100 Mar. 1968 100 100.16 4s June 1968 99.8 99.24 Aug. 1968 99.24 100.4 Mar.

1969 100 101 July 1569 101.24 102.24 Oct. 1969 99.28 100.8 Feb. 1970 103.16 104.16 April 1970 95.16 96.16 July 1970 103.24 104.24 Oct. 1970 100.16 101.16 May 1971 95.16 96.16 Feb. 1972 99 100 Sept.

1972 96.24 97.24 Feb. 1974 101 102 Feb. 1978 98 99 Bid and asked fractions represent thirty-seconds. TREASURY NOTES Bid Asked Yield Apr. 1965 97.6 99.10 3.75 May 1965 100.8 100.10 3.88 May 1965 99.30 100 3.87 Aug.

1965 99.29 99.31 3.92 Oct. 1965 98.12 98.16 3.41 Nov. 1965 99.18 92.20 3.91 Nov. 4 1965 100.1 100.3 3.89 Feb. 1966 99.14 99.18 4.03 Feb.

1966 99.22 99.26 4.06 Apr. 1966 97.10 97.18 3.43 Mav 4 1966 79.28 100 4.02 Aug. 4 1966 99.28 100.4 4.00 Oct. 1966 96.12 96.20 3.43 Feb. 1967 99.2 99.6 4.03 Apr.

1967 95.10 95.18 3.52 Aug. 1967 99.2 99.6 4.07 Oct. 1967 94.8 94.16 3.57 Apr. 1968 93.8 93.16 3.60 Oct. 1968 92.8 92.16 3.63 Apr.

1969 91.10 91.18 Oct. 1969 90.14 00.22 3.63 Subiect to federal taxes but not to state income taxes. BID, ASKED QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, N. Y. -Following are bid and asked quotations with net changes 1 on the bids on United States government securities In late dealings on over the counter markets Tuesday: (In Dollars and Thirty-seconds) 65 66 3s 66 66 67-62 67 68 68 68 Nov.

68-63 69 Feb. 2125 69-64 June 4s 69 Oct. 69-64 Dec. 70-65 70 71-66 45 71 72. 71 45 Feb.

72-67 June 45 72 Aug. 72-67 Sept. 21s 72-67 Dec. 45 73 73 74 74 85-75 45 80 80 83-78 85 92-87 90 4S 93-88 94-89 3s 95 98 quoted in seconds. Net Bid Asked Ch'g Yi'ld 99.25 99.27 3.46 99.16 99.20 4.04 98.16 98.20 3.85 98.26 98.30 3.95 97.

97.4 3.71 98.26 98.30 4.02 99.12 99.16 4.06 98.26 98.30 4.08 99.8 99.12 4.05 95. 95.4 3.82 99.30 100.2 3.98 94.8 94.12 3.87 99.24 99.28 4.03 93.24 93.28 .6 3.85 93.18 93.22 3.83 99.18 99.22 4.06 92.12 92.16 3.86 99.13 99.17 4.08 98.11 98.15 4.13 99.6 99.10 4.11 90.18 90.22 3.94 99.6 99.10 4.10 90.11 90.15 3.94 90.9 90.13 3.90 98.26 98.30 4.15 99.26 99.30 4.13 100.27 100.31 4.12 97.20 97.28 4.13 100.20 100.28 4.18 98.8 98.16 4.13 92.8 92.16 4.15 88.8 88.16 4.15 88.4 88.12 4.10 100.24 101. 4.19 89.20 89.28 4.15 97.4 97.12 4.16 99.4 99.12 4.16 86.4 86.12 3.76 89.4 89.12 4.08 dollars and thirty FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (TUESDAY) -Closing foreign exchange in dollars and decimals of a dollar: in NY Today Prev. .9293 Day Canada (free) .9296 Great Britain (pound) 2.7907 2.7900 Great Britain: 30 days futures 2.7828 2.7816 60 futures 2.7762 2.7755 90 days futures 2.7719 2.7715 Australia (pound) 2.2330 2.2335 Belgium (franc) .020154 .020150 France (franc) .204075 .204075 Germany (western) (deutsche mark) .25145 .251425 Holland (guilder) .27825 .27835 Italy (lira) .001604 .001604 .13985 .13985 Portugal (escudo) .0348 .0348 (krona) .1943 .19435 Switzerland (franc) (free) .231775 .231775 Denmark (krone) .1447 .1447 LATIN AMERICAArgentine (peso) (free) .0068 .0068 (cruzeiro) (free) .0006 .00066 Mexico (peso) .0802 .0802 Venezuela (bolivar) 2227 .2227 FAR EASTHong Kong dollar .1745 ,1745 Want Ad Rates Want Ads may appear in both The Des Moines Register and The Des Moines Tribune on weekdays for one price. Ads appearing on consecutive days may include Sunday at no increase in rates.

GENERAL CLASSIFICATIONS 58c per line 7 more days 63c per day line 45 or days line 69c per day 3 days line 80c per 2 days 80c 1 daily per line combination 90c per line 1 Sunday Rates apply for consecutive insertions. Minimum size ad-2 lines. HELP WANTED FROM WITHIN IOWA line 63c per day 7 more days 68c per line 45 or days line 74c per 3 days 85c per day line 2 days 85c 1 daily per line combination 95c per line 1 Sunday sertions. apply for Minimum consecutive size ad-2 lines. The, rates below apply ONLY THESE SIX CLASSIFICATIONS: Lost and Found, Rooms for Rent, Board and Room, Roommate Wanted, Positions Wanted Men, Positions Wanted Women.

One Day 3 Sun. Consecutive Reg. Daily Days Days 2 lines $1.20 $1.20 $3.00 $5.00 3 lines 1.80 1.80 4.10 6.25 lines 2.40 2.40 5.00 7.50 5 lines 3.00 3.00 6.20 9.00 30 letters and spaces to each line. THIS 3 line ad contains approximately letters and spaces or 30 letters and spaces per line. Count one line, for Ads containing "Write Register and Tribune, plus $1.00 for box service.

All ads for Positions Wanted or Business Opportunities payable in advance. Ads may be ordered for insertion in either, the morning ster or evening Tribune, alone: rates for, singles Insertion are 5c per line than quoted rates for all day insertions. Want Ad Rules ads Minimum size: two lines, All are subiect Publisher's approval and to the limitation that for Publisher's the error is corrected ad to in publishing quent, issue, providing advertiser reports error or omission on the day that it occurs. Deadlines Weekday Issues: 6 p. pre ceding day, except ads for Saturday which is 10 a.

m. Friday. Sunday issue: State-wide all editions Friday 4 p. m. City edition, Des Molnes, and surrounding counties, Friday p.

m. Want Ad Counter Trained ad writer on duty: 8:30 a. p.m. Fri, to 7 Sat. to 1 p.m.

Phone Service Want Ads taken 7 days 8 week Trained ad writers on duty to p. 8:30 Fri. 7:45 to m. to P. Sunday a.

m. to 7 p. 8:30 a. m. p.m.

further information write Fred Bell, Classified Department: Register and Tribune Des Moines 4, Iowa Phone 243-2111 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION (R-226) STATE PRINTING BOARD The Iowa State Printing Board will meet at Des Moines, Towa, on Friday, December 11, 1964, to receive bids on 300,000 IESC Warrant Envelopes and 30,000 Form 559X Continuous Forms for Iowa Employment Security Commission; Weekly Letting Reports for Iowa State Highway Commission; 600 copies 1964 Biennial Report for Board of Regents and other miscellaneous items, Bids will be received until 10:00 m. on the date named and at the hour mentioned will be opened and read, and award made. The Board reserves the right to relect. any or ail bids. For specifications, interested parties should address S.

E. Tennant, Superintendent of Printing, State House, Des Moines. Deaths BREEDEN Services for Mrs. Blanche Breeden of 4401 Southwest Ninth will be Thursday 1:30 P. M.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens. BROOKS Services tor Mark D. Brooks of Grinnell, Iowa will be Wednesday P. M.

at Dunn's on Grand. Interment Masonic. GILLUM-Services, for Mr. Loraine Gillum 4055 South East Fifteenth Court will be held Wednesday 10:30 A. M.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens. KELLER-Services for Mrs. Lillian M. Keller of 3821 Eighth Street will be held Wednesday 1:30 P.

M. at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Lowman Cemetery. MARVIN- Services for Mrs. Clara May Marvin Forest Avenue will be Thursday 10 a.

m. at Ambrose Cathedral. Interment Glendale cemetery. Rosary Wednesday 8 p. m.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home. McKENNEY- -For information regarding services for Mrs. Patricia McKenney of 609 Twenty-fourth Street, West Des Moines, call 274-2897 Conley Funeral Home 3425 Grand THORNTON -Services for Clarence S. Thornton, 1648 East Grand Avenue will be Wednesday, 12 Noon, at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment.

Glendale Cemetery. TUTTLE -Services tor Mrs. Alfaretta S. Tuttle of 1100 Euclid Avenue will be Wednesday 3 P. M.

at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Cemetery. WOODS Services for Monica Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woods of 700 East Aurora will be held P.

M. Thursday at the Highland Park Lutheran Church. Interment Glendale. Family suggests memorials to the church. (Arnolds' Service) ADEL JAMES -Services for Leonard James will be Thursday 2:00 P.

M. in the Washington Chapel Church. Interment Brethren Cemetery. Fisher Service Adel-Van Meter. WEST DES MOINES SUBDON -Services for Mrs.

Louise Subdon, 6113 Windsor drive, Des Moines, will be at 2 P. M. Wednesday at McLarens. Interment at Jordan Cemetery. Express Your Appreciation To those who have sent floral tributes and acknowledge services and kindness with a CARD OF THANKS in The Register and Tribune.

Call 243-2111 for suggested messages. Card of Thanks WE wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their acts of love and sympathy during the recent loss of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Barbara Mullican. Also for the many floral tributes. Florists 60 Grave Blankets Evergreens Door Swags Wreaths-Roping Open Sun.

10-4 DOHERTY FLOWERS 1540 2nd Ave. 288-6557 FLOWERS FROM OLSANS AM2-5668 1506 E. GRAND Lost and Found 80 HUB cap bar spinner lost between 2nd ave. and Merle Hay on Douglas or Hickman. Rew.

CR7-7585 KITTEN, silver gray, part Persian, lost 42nd. Rew. 279-3319 eve. Notices 90 PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED Shoafstall Detective Service CH3-6344 or CR9-0140 Clarence A. Rundberg 1344 Morton, will not be responsible for debts other than my own.

NOT responsible for debts other than my own. Fernand Erickson, 5709 S. E. 8th. Where Shall We Go 110 MAGGIE'S Diner 403 Locust Open 5:30 a.m.

"til midnight HOME COOKED MEALS MARGARET GUFFEY, MGR. Personals 140 A BILL PLAN Let Us consolidate your bills past due or not into one low payment you can afford. Garnishments avoided. For example: IF YOU OWE PAY AS LOW AS $1,000 $15 per week $2,000 $25 per week $3,000 $35 per week NO CO-SIGNERS OR SECURITY NOT A LOAN AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST REPUTABLE CREDIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY Free Consultation CREDIT ADVISORS, INC. 226 Des Moines Bldg.

6th and Locust Eve. Office, or home appointments. 243-1227 Prescriptions By Mail At Wholesale Prices Prescriptions filled by registered pharmacists and mailed same day as received at low wholesale prices. We will be glad to quote your prescription before filling, Robinson Wholesale Co. E.

14th at Euclid Des Moines, 2020-16th Ave. SW Cedar Rapids, la. FILMS DEVELOPED 39c Get acquainted offer on black and white. 8 exp. 39c; 12 49c with Jumbo prints.

Service 10 to 4. Enclose his ad with order and money, and 1c for sales tax. Bring in or mail. No limit. DEAN STUDIOS 913 WALNUT ST.

DEPT. DES MOINES 2, IOWA FROM THIS MOMENT ON For as long as you own a BEAM No bags to empty, no filters to buy, no charges for service. BEAM builtin vacuum systems. D. K.

Hicks 3624 Nierob 274-0755 DRIVER DISCOUNT FOR CANCELED, REJECTED OR SR22 auto insurance risks. Terms Call or write Mike Anania 407 Court D. la. 243-8666 SANTA CLAUS SUITS $5 4106 Sheridan CR9-5880. 282-4684 OUR new AMWAY office is now located at 1912 Woodland, G.

Story, L. Vilmer, B. 288-7547. Santa Claus Suits-Rent $5 519 E. Livingston CH3-6312 RUSH your damaged garments, to Dorothy M.

Brown Reweaving Shop 301 Shops Bldg. 243-2935 VACANCY for man or lady, board, room and care. Best of food. Homelike. 1714 Logan.

266-1571. PAY too much for auto insurance? Bill Comito Ins. Agency 266-8610 1.40 CARAT BLUE WHITE Diamond. Very nice grade. 262-1636.

12 HOUR parking, 25c metered gate. 10th St.r South of Keo. Transportation, Travel 150 DRIVE late model cars to Seattle. Partial expenses. This is not a iob.

Wellings 119 E. GRAND AT8-0219 TO L. A. 15th or 16th. Take or Help drive.

Share expenses. AT2-9670 TAKE 3 Long Beach. Share or will help drive your car. 288-1381. Beauty Salons 170 PERMANENTS COMPLETE $5.00 AND UP.

GEORGIA'S BL5-7878 2909 UNIVERSITY Instruction 180 U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed.

Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Lincoln Service established 1948, is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not affilitated with the U. S. Government.

FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, P-898 Register and Tribune. LEARN IBM MACHINE OPERATION COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DATA PROCESSING OR ELECTRONICS For complete information contact COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION DES MOINES, IOWA 3001 Grand CH3-8696 D. M.

NEWEST BEAUTY SCHOOL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Build Your Future On Beauty Enroll now! Classes start weekly ROBERT'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 820 Locust, Des Moines 244-4168 BIG MONEY FOR SPARE TIME There is a large demand for both men and women in bookkeeping and accounting. You can train at home. Free placement. Write for free copy. "Accounting, the Best Paid Profession." For resident training ask for catalog I.

Des Moines. AIRLINE TRAINING for men and women. Write for free catalogue. McCONNEL AIRLINE SCHOOL 1004 Grand Des Moines Train now for high pay lobs in Electronics. Next class starts Jan.

18th. United Electronics Institute. 1101-5th W. D. M.

214-1579 KEY PUNCH SCHOOL Eve, Class 541-5th 244-4176 HIGH SCHOOL at home. Diploma. Fate American Moines. School P. 0.

Instruction 180 MEN -GET A MAN'S JOB Operating Bull Dozers, Graders, Drag Lines, Backhoes and Scrapers. Earn top wages. We will train you on our modern equipment. For information write to ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools 1004 Grand, Des Moines, la. Men Wanted 190 ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT for large metal fabricating plant.

Must have some experience. Write 0-386 Register and Tribune. BAKER'S HELPER Age 20-35. Hours 11 a. p.

m. APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 1:30 NOAH'S ARK MANGA INGERSOLL BODY Combination. Middleaged preferred. Pauls Paint and Body, 262-8121. BUS BOYS NOAH'S ARK INGERSOLL APPLY IN PERSONS AFTER 1:30 FULL TIME Cab Drivers FOR RUAN CABS Regular shifts available.

Better than average earnings. Must be neat, have a safe driving record and know the streets of Des Moines. Apply in person only to Mr. Dowd, S. W.

6th and Tuttle. Cab Drivers We will accept a few applications from careful competent drivers over 25 years of age, who know the streets of Des Moines to operate Yellow Cabs. References required. See Mr. Douglas after 9 A.

M. Yellow Cab 7th and Keo. CANVASSERS Top wages. Hutchison Builders, 285-2341, 600 E. Army Post Rd.

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT needed to supervise general ledger, payroll etc. Educational benefits, for dependents and self. Good fringe benefits. Salary open. Please send resume to attention of J.

L. Sillars, Controller, Drake University, Des Moines, la. COLLECTION MAN Age 21 to 40. Must be enthusiastic and aggressive with or without experience. Good salary and benefits.

Apply in person. 712 Grand. Costing and Production CONTROL Experienced man in costing and control department. Experience in sheet metal fabrication, welding, and assembly procedures preferred. Eastern lowa firm.

Write X-589, Register and Tribune CUSTODIAN Lynnville-Sully High School. Modern plant. Contact Jack Asby, Sully, lowa. DISHWASHER 5 day week Apply to State Office E. 12th and Court.

DRAFTSMAN with machine design experience. Permanent position. Call for appointment Mon. thru Sat. 967-4261.

TOWNSEND INDUSTRIES ENGINEER For design, development and Improvement of metal products. Prefer graduate mechanical engineer with several years experience. Hours 7:30 to 4 P. M. 5 days per week.

Phone 266-3157. Woodford Mfg. Co. 1626 Delaware DM FARM HAND help wanted. Married.

Experienced. Call or write Dan Gross, R.R. 3, Davenport, la. 391- 3740. FINANCE TRAINEE 21-30.

Married. Only enthusiastic, hard working men who wish to get ahead need apply in our rapidly growing chain. Good starting salary. GLOBE LOAN CO. 313 E.

Locust ME AT8-3281 FULLER BRUSH MAN Pick up orders from established customers. Open new accounts. $100 wk. to start. We also have part time work.

$1.50 hr. to start. Call 274-0148 for appt. GOLF COURSE GREENKEEPER Experience required. New 9 hole golf course.

Year around work. State full qualifications in letter. Write P-897, Register and Tribune. GUARD Riverview Honor Farm, South of Newton. Apply Personnel Office, Roard Control, 6th Floor State Office Bids.

Des Moines. HEAD PORTER Experienced, must be dependable. A Apply Mr. Huckins, Ass't Manager No phone calls. HOTEL FORT DES MOINES HOME OFFICE UNDERWRITER Challenging opportunity for young man with experience in Life and Accident and Sickness Insurance home office underwriting.

This is an opportunity to participate in top level underwriting and department management in a fast-growing progressive company. Send full details, including education and insurance background to Kenneth Glaze, Administrative Vice President, Midland National Life Insurance Company, Watertown, South Dakota. IRON WORKER Ornamental Iron and light structural steel work. With shop blueprint experience and qualifications to X-595 Register and Tribune. JANITOR Night work in one of Des Moines fine restaurants.

Good health. Will take retired man. Write 0-383, Register and Tribune. LINEMAN Experienced in distribution work. Central Iowa construction work.

Write X-593, Register and Tribune. LINO. Operator. Twin weeklies. Permanent benefits.

Refs. NOW. Reporter-Democrat, Emmetsburg, la. MAINTENANCE MAN Must have had experience in building maintenance. 1st class fireman's license.

Salary depending upon qualifications. Contact personnel office, Broadlawns Hospital, 18th and Hickman, Des Moines, Iowa. Des Moines Register 19 Dec. 9, 1964 PHONE YOUR WANT ADS DIAL 243-2111 Plans For Soybean Association By Don Muhm (The Register's Farm Editor) The first effort to organize Iowa farmers into a state association dealing with soybeans will be made Dec. 16 when producers of this crop meet at Iowa State Univers it Ames.

George Strayer, Hudson soybean official, said the purpose of the proposed association would be STRAYER to "give a voice to Iowa's No. 2 crop" at the state level. He said that the recent growth of soybeans, coupled wtih increased domestic and overseas demand, puts new importance on organizing producers at the state level. So far, Strayer added, soybean growers have been organized in four states: Minnesota, Illinois, Arkansas and Mississippi. Strayer said that such state organizations can figure effectively into working to increase soybean markets and to seek state appropriations for soybean research.

Such state groups automatically become affiliated with the American Soybean Association, which has a membership of 11,000. Strayer is executive vicepresident of the national group. The purpose of this association is to promote use of soybeans and to support market development work for the crop. Money raised by the American Soybean Association comes from dues only, Strayer said. He added that the association has no plan for a soybean producer check-off program, at this time, where producers would contribute money for such promotion and market development work.

Strayer is a member of a three-man committee seeking to organize Iowa farmers. Also on the committee are Howard L. Roach, Plainfield, executive secretary of the American Soybean Association; and Seeley Lodwick, Wever. Strayer said that one-half of the farmers in Iowa produce soybeans. This would indicate that approximately 85,000 farmers are prospective members of such a state soybean association.

Iowans again this year produced a record soybean crop, with a harvest of 115 million bushels in the state estimated. The American Soybean Association, the organization of growers, works in conjunction with the Soybean Council of America, a group supported financially by soybean processors, soybean handlers a and soybean exporters. The association works at the national level in the domestic soybean industry; while the council works across the U. S. soybean industry and internationally to broaden existing soybean markets.

At the meeting Dec. 16 various Iowa State University agricultural officials will outline growth of the soybean industry in Iowa and in the nation. Specialists will discuss soybean varieties, diseases, weed control practices; results of recently-conducted research; and anticipated expansion plans in Malsam, Mauro in Insurance Center Joseph G. Malsam, who has been with the Allstate Insurance Co. here seven years, has been named president of the newly formed Malsam and Mauro Insurance Center, 2125 Indianola road.

Frank P. Mauro, formerly with the McPartland Adjustment is vicepresident; and Joseph L. Mauro, jr. is secretary-treasurer. The center will handle all lines of insurance.

The Christmas Story The moving story of the birth of Christ in a new series beginning Sunday, Dec. 13, in the Des Moines Sunday Register. de Asked 100.4 100.20 98.16 98.8 96 92.16 101 92.16 101 101. 98.8 98.8 103.16 90 101 105.8 dollars Men Wanted MAN: Des Moines Chemical roufe. Opening due 10 promotion.

Com- missions avg. over $200 per wk. $125 per wk. guar. while training.

Married man 23-28 who now feels limited in his ambitions. Apply 11:30 AM. Thurs Iowa State Employment Service. Ask for Mr. Westhues.

MAN work record. 60 Stops daily on chemical route. $153 aver. wk. -plus expenses.

255-2104. MECHANIC. Experienced Chrysler. Good working conditions. Ref.

required. Permanent position. Chuck Ostrich, 1420 Ave. Nevada. la.

Ph. EV2-6511. MECHANIC Experienced. Apply Bud Glantz, EV22402, Nevada, la. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Challenging new position in cardio pulmonary and medical electronics.

Excellent opportunity for someone interested in a responsible position in this rapidly developing area of medical science. Contact Personnel Office, Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, OFFICE MANAGER One of Iowa's largest and oldest multiple line General Motors dealers located in Cedar Rapids, lowa needs a top-notch middleaged office manager. Automobile business office experience essential and knowledge of the General Motors accounting system helpful. Responsibility would include expense control in addition to usual office duties and supervision of approximately 15 people. Many comany benefits and excellent compensation make this an exceptional opportunity for the very well qualified man we seek.

Contact Sam S. Johnson ALLEN MOTOR CO. 1015 1st Ave. SE Cedar Rapids, lowa PHARMACIST Experienced. Competent to manage large volume super market depart: ment In Cedar Rapids area.

Good salary with profit participation. Write or contact Rusty Mannel at SUN MART Branch of Nash Finch Co. 1201 Blairs Ferry Rd. N. E.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. PHARMACIST-REGISTERED No evenings, Sundays or Holidays. FORD HOPKINS DRUGS Ellender for Less Control In Farm Aid people- -more than ever before college education as the best way children, even if it means borrow- TESTED SWINE SALES SLATED: Iowa's five boar testing tions will have about 850 boars for sale at 15 sales this winter, M. D. Whiteker, Iowa State University swine specialist reported Tuesday.

Total entries for this season were 959. The boars are the total expected to meet the requirements of the testing stations according to test report data on the animals thus far. The testing program measures rate of gain, feed efficiency and carcass quality of the swine 011 test. Carcass quality of the boars is based on carcasses of barrow brothers as well as on-hoof evaluations. All sales will be at 1 p.

m. at the five Iowa stations. The schedule for sales follows: AMES- Jan. 9, Jan. 15, Feb.

5, Feb. 17, and Mar. 3. NEW HAMPTON Jan. 19, Feb.

9, Feb. 23, and Mar. 9. IDA GROVE--Jan. 21 and Feb.

18. EAGLE GROVE--Jar 20 and Feb. 24. -Jan. 28 and Feb.

25. Produce Market Iowa Produce Following is Tuesday's report on lowa egg and poultry markets as given by the Federal-State Market News Service: EGGS Incentive A medium higher; receipts generally unchanged; dealer sentiment unsettled; price per dozen paid producers at farms, cases exchanged, 24 hours ended 11 a. m. eggs priced under buyer quality and volume incentive; A large A medium other A large or better 23 26c, mostly A medium 20c, mostly large mostly 16 17c; dirties and checks 12 18c, mostly smalls and peewees mostly LIVE POULTRY Trade stricted to hens; goose trade insufficient to report, prices; price per lb. paid profarms 11 a.

m. hens, light type mostly 5c; old roosters LIVE TURKEYS Trade light, offerings of young hens limited, young toms very scattered; some turkeys handled on contract, consignment basis or custom processed for grower; reported live weight hens at farm prices to toms 11 20 a. young mostly 21c. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, TUESDAY (AP)-BUTTER -Steady; wholesale buying unchanged; 93 score AA, 92 89 8, 61c. 89 60c; cars 90 62c; unchanged -Steady; wholesale buying prices to higher; 70 per cent or better grade whites, 30c; mixed, 30c; 24c; standards, 27c; dirties unquoted; POULTRY checks, 22c.

Wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters, 23 (a) 26c; special fed white rock fryers. 18 few heavy hens, POTATOES -Arrivals 78 cars; on track total U. S. demand shipments 507; supplies moderate; moderate; market for russets barely steady, round reds slightly stronger; carlot track sales: Idaho russets, Maine russets, Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds, $5.50. Produce Futures Prev Sales High Low Close Close Shell Eggs: Dec.

144 26.85 26.40 26.85 26.50 Jan, 133 27.85 27.30 27.85 27.50 Sept. 31.75 31.75 31.75 31.65 Oct. 31.55N 31.55N Frozen Whole Eggs: Dec. 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00N Frozen Pork Bellies: Mar. 10 27.15 27.02 27.07 27.25 May 421 27.67 27.50 27.60 27.82 July 83 28.30 28.07 28.50 28.45 Aug.

118 28.50 28.25 28.40 28.60 Open Interest: March, 255; May, 2393; July, 907; August, 993. Live Beef Cattle: Apr. 45 23.25 23.05 23.07 23.32 June 23.35 23.12 23.12 23.42 Aug. 13 23.90 23.65 23.65 23.90 Oct. 24.00 23.82 23.82 24.25 Frozen Turkeys: TOMS Jan.

12 32.40 32.15 32.35 32.00 Mar. 33.35 33.10 33.35 33.00 HENS Dec. 35.00 34.45 35.00 34.25 Frozen Shrimp: Jan. 1.040 1.040 1.040 1.040 N- Nominal CHICAGO, TUESDAY (AP) trading on the Chicago Mercantile change: Futures EX- Butter Market Following is Tuesday's report on the dairy bulk butmarket as given by the FederalState Market News Service. Grade AA (93 score), mostly 62c; grade AA (93 score), mostly grade (90 score), mostly Potato Futures Potato Futures NEW YORK, TUESDAY (AP) -POTATO FUTURES: Maine closed 6 to 36c lower; May, contracts; $2.54.

Apr. NEW YORK, N. Y. (TUESDAY) (AP) -Wool futures advanced today on news of steady prices at the Australian wool auctions and higher wool futures markets abroad. Wool tops futures were quiet.

Wool futures closed ,5 of a cent to 1.8 cents higher; Dec. 128.8cB; Mar. 127.7c; 125.7c; July 124.4C; Oct. Dec. 124.5cB; Mar, 124.7cB: May 124.4cB.

Certificated spot 128.5cN. Wool tops futures closed quiet, no sales. Certificated wool tops 167.5cN. 7th and Locust 283-2787 PLUMBERS HELPER Work located in Centerville, Iowa. Steady year around work.

Please send resume X-576, Register and Tribune. PRINTER floor man for twin weekly. Contact Keith Hawk, Knoxville Newspapers, PHILADELPHIA, PEN (AP) Delegates to Che American Farm Bureau Federation convention Tuesday applauded promise of a Democratic farm bloc leader in the Senate that he will fight some recommenda-2125 stations expected to be made by President Johnson. Senator Allen Ellender, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, told the convention that he dislikes the idea of using government payments to supplement farm income. Ellender criticized the administration's increasing use government payments to win farm support 1 for controlled production.

He specifically mentioned present cotton and feed grain programs, which will end next year unless extended. Proposes Shift "It would seem desirable to attempt," the committee chairman said, "to work out a program which would give full flexibility to producers, provide some price and income protection, reduce costs to the government, and yet move away from governmental controls or interference. "However," he added, "the direction in which legislation appears headed is that of direct payments to farmers in order to supplement their incomes. believe that farm income, just as the income of a jobholder, ought to come from the marketplace I agree wholeheartedly that government interference must be kept to a Scranton Heard Pennsylvania's Republican Gov. William W.

Scranton, said past programs have failed to give farmers economic justice. He said also the programs emphasized controls unwanted by growers. "It is sound government and sound farming to start off on the premise that as we can make our agriculture freer, the better off everyone will be," Scranton said. "At the present time, the policy of the federal government is clearly rooted in the opposite belief, namely, that the more controlled we can make our agriculture, the better off everyone will be." Iowan Heads Farm Managers STALCUP ALEXANDER CHICAGO, ILL. At the annual meeting of the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers here, the group installed H.

E. Stalcup of Storm Lake as new president and Jack Alexander of Iowa State University, Ames, as central region vice-president. Stalcup operates the Stalcup Agricultural Service which provides professional management and appraisal services in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. Alexander is manager of the I. S.

U. Agricultural Foundation. Both men have served as presidents of the Iowa Society of Farm Managers and Rural ApI praisers. Knoxville, Iowa. PRODUCE MAN Dr.

R. E. Drennen, Secretary, Municipal Gas Board, Manning, lowa. TV TECHNICIAN, EXP. Ingersoll TV, Phone 274-2571 Boeing Openings in Engineering and Computer Technology Des Moines Interviews December 10 Through 12 See BOEING Advertisement Page 14 Large midwestern supermarket chain wants experienced produce man for eastern lowa position.

Top salary with complete company benefits. Write or contact Rusty Mannel SUN MART Branch of Nash Finch Co. 1201 Blairs Ferry Rd. N. E.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROUTE salesman. Cleaning supplies. Home nights. To age 40. Bondable, qood health.

Better than average income plus benefits. Ask for Ray Rompot, Iowa State Employment Service, 11 AM Thursday. SALES and management trainee. Outstanding opportunity. Write for app't.

0-377 Register and Tribune. SALESMAN Chemical Drug. $400 Mo. exp. commis.

No fees. Iowa State Employment 545 6th SHOP FOREMAN for Crane carrier (truck) manufacturing. Steady work. Excellent opportunity for experienced person. Write 0-385, Register and Tribune.

SUPERINTENDENT To take charge of Municipal Natural Gas System. Exceptional opportunity for second man now working with public or private utility who wants to become manager. Should have five years experience in operation, maintenance and extension of city gas system, and know how to control gas loads, adjust appliances, and handle inspections. Should be able to meet public as representafive of Municipal Gas System and successfully handle applications for hookups. Give educational background and salary expected.

Write Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. NEED MAN for steady employment, no lay-offs. Above average earnings, 5 day week. If you are over 21 and married apply. OMAR BAKERIES CARROLL, IOWA.

TRANSPORTATION PORTER Any shift. Good working conditions. Apply Mr. Huckins, Ass't Manager. No phone calls.

HOTEL FORT DES MOINES FULLER BRUSH YOUNG MEN (2) part time route sales work Sat. and eves. $2 per hr. avg. 20 hr.

wk. Also full time men needed. See Mr. Kinder Dec. 10, 11 A.

M. Iowa State Employment Service. PART time work for students with car. Former sales carriers preferred. Call Mr.

Welch, CH3-2111, Ext. 209. PART TIME- Call on steady Fuller customers. Flexible 20-hr. wk.

$50 wkly commission. 255-2103. McDONALD'S Drive-in. 6125 Grand Ave. Full or part time help.

Get started on the right foot Check the classified ads You'll save both Time and Money doing your Christmas gift buying with the help of Want Ads. Items that make ideal gifts will be easy to spot every day between November 23rd and Christmas. Look for any of the following A 6 Items identified by these symbols have been selected especially by merchants offering them because of their good value and gift acceptance. And say, If that Christmas list is longer this year, here's the perfect way to get CASH in a hurry! Sell your no-longer-needed items with an Inexpensive Want Ad for two days. Call 243-2111 and ask June Bell to help write your ad.

Chares it, of course. Wool Wool.