The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 6

Humphrey to leave hospital WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey will be released wilhin a few days from the hospital where he has been receiving chemotherapy treatments, an akie said Mon- day. Betty South, Humphrey's press aide, described the Min- nesota Democrat as "feeling good." Humphrey entered the Na- tional Institutes of Health's Cancer Institute last week as part of a continuing program to treat an inoperable cancer of the pelvis discovered last Au- gust. Miss South said Humphrey, who returned to his Senate duties last month, would re- main in Washington after leav- ing the hospital.

fSf Pisi.cat.wl IS. 1 IK COUNTY COURT CIVILDIUIS1ON i WNNESOTA OF 01TES I innp a fiwg. Carl Berg, Olt A 1 Berg, Anna Ir-ga Berg. Emma Etfi), MARKETS im Tay'or, Currfsi, Lnc a an ether persons clsim'ng THE A OF MIMNtSOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS serve upon pfainfi'fl's wrvl upO" voo witnin 20days aliH 11 uiiveo the day service, tl a i lo Orter Tl Reserve ol The iver's Ado-Tien TO mcnflciEigriftS). Secffon FivefSJ, (131), Binge (iOl and oi Governirenl Lot F-ive 5 SKl-On TrHrt-fifi'refinM.

Sange forty ai cwnf r1 fne of Loi 01 war in 3 of SftjthJH degrees 'Djeconas EaitJ; tnenc? weevils EaM 717.46 tea to ptjinl tegir.nmg, South JJ trerne it tifttK it rr.ir.ulw 30 East 75 leet; thence Nocin si Degrees 11 minutes ID secoros East Iflleet more or fm IQ the shoreline of Otter Tail Laks; tnence NrxthwesierLy Or yiorc' Ime ro ire. inlet iec tiorv v.itr a line proiedrf ai North 43 ueqrfes 13 minutes 30 words Eds! from point decrees 11 rnmutes 3Q wctxiOs 100 rr.re 10 po.n1 ol Subiecl lo Ctxjnty STat A Na, 72. syiect fo cf way eawrr.eni in lavor Fcr rec on June 13, IJJ6. and recocted eMs at m. Oi igtit DatM cv er I9T7 err.er- ARVESEN, DONOHO, LUNOEEN, HQFF i SV1NGETJ SOUTH ST.

PAUL, Minn. (AP) (USDA) Cattle and calves 6,300 Tuesday; small supply slaughter steers and heifers moderately active, mostly steady except Holstein steers steady to 60 lower; slaughter cows somewhat slow, NEWYORK POULTRY (Nov. NEW YORK (AP) (USDA)-Dressed Norlh Atlantic carlot and- trucklot turkey markets, U.S grade ready-to-cook, or equivalent: Buying interest picked up in instances for additionl loads of fresh hens, offerings are light. Delivered first receivers prices on 10-22 Ibs ranged 62-66, mostly 64-65 on chilled packed and 66- 69 on ice. Early week features ranged 57-59 on toms 59-63 on hens 69-73 on National ad- vertised 10-22 and 67-69 on fresh 10-20 weights.

Isolated ads with purchase coupons noted at to for loms. Trading on fresh is light. Occasional interest to buy 20- 22 Ibs sizes at 59 cents went un- filled. 22-24 Ibs toms with bas- ting netted and limed and 59. Sales reported: None.

Offerings reported: Fryer roasters 4-9 Ibs 60; Hens 8-18 Ibs 60; Young toms 14-20 Ibs 61, 20- 22 Ibs Ibs 24-26 Ibs Ibs 67,30 Ibs and up 70 cents. Squabs, ice packed, price per pound in one dozen unites: 12 Ibs and up 2.30-2.40. Ready-to-cook, ducklings, grade A and U.S. grade fro- zen, whole: 4 Ibs and up 73-75 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAINMARKET (Nov.

14! I A I A (USDA) Wheat receipts 114, year ago 92; spring wheat cash trading basis unchanged to up prices up No. 1 dark northern 11-17 protein 2.ffiil-3.344. Test weight premiums: one cent each pound 58 to 60 Ibs; one cent discount each Ib under 58 Ibs. Protein prices; 11 per cent, 2.62Vi,up3=i;12,2.8B'»,up3il; up 14, 3.00V., up up 2W; up Vt. N'o.

1 hard Montana winter 12 per cent 2.89Vi, up No. 1 hard winter 12 per cent 2.85)4, up No. 1 hard amber durum, 3.52-3.60, unchanged to up discounts, amber 15-25; durum 3545. Corn No. 2 yellow 2.02?i- 2.03H, unchanged to up 1.

Oats No. 2 heavy white 1.34- 1.35, up 2. Barley, cars 42, year ago 40; Malting 65 PI, Larker unchanged; Beacon 2.30-2.35, unchanged; Blue 2.35-2.40, un- changed; feed No. 2 Min- neapolis 1.60-1.70, unchanged; Duluth feed 1.70-1.77, un- changed to down 1. Rye No.

2 2,40, unchanged. Flax No. 1 4.30, up 10, December delivery. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 5.77^, up 10.

Sunflowers Minneapolis 9.50, unchanged; Duluth 9.65, up 5. Use This Method To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON. "I IK MM in J.iv a itar vou dun" I Miller from mule Nj irjll ihiMinponunm palian huldncss. mi c.ui 1 Bllt ntiu tnp vniir h.iir siren mnrc luu Flu- srcjl rnujnrm of H.LWi'lit.«-lli:.'I.Mlh.mTM C.IM lit tlLlir fall luio h.ni U. um ruUncv.

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l.i... tun li.ni' J.i.i inli.ini.i'unii lh -ir'ui'iil in? ii ll mjil AJi NO 06UOHT10N COUPON I ivnh itv nn.lcr.ljrjmi; 1 il Iv I no Dno.M'iirM.Jlr'11. 11 Ihm An.iaM,l.iriM' 11-1 nthcr inli. VAM1: nn When 1 Iv Mpful 1.00-1,50 lower; bulls lower; bulk of supply slaughter cows and feeders; choice 1050-1200 Ib slaughter steers 40.00-40.50; 2-3 950-1050 Ib 39.00- 40.00; miied good and choice 900-1150 Ib 38.5040.00; good 36.00X18.50; choice Ib Holsteins 37.CXW8.00; miied good and choice 36.00-37.00; good 1050-1500 Ib 35.00-36.00; choice 2-4 875-1075 Ib slaughter heifers 36.00-39.00; 2-3 80M751b 36.50-38.00; mixed good and choice 800-1100 Ib 36.CKM8.00; good 33.00-36.00; utility and commercial 2-4 slaughter cows 21.50-23.50, high dressing 24,00, few early to 24.50; culler 1-3 20.00-23.00; yield grade 1-21400- 2000 Ib slaughter bulls 28.50- 31.00; 1000-1400 Ib 26.00-29.00; vealers slow, steady; choice and prime 125-250 Ib 38.00-50.00; few 52.00-60.00; good and choice 125-225 Ib 26.0W8.00; 70-125 Ib 18.0032.00. Hogs 9,700, including 2,200 feeder pigs; barrows and gilts active; weights 200-240 Ib 50 to mostly 1.00 higher; weights over 240 Ib 50 higher; 1-3 200-240 Ib 38.00-39.00, bulk 38.50; 2-3 240- 260 Ib 37.0048.50; 2-3 260-280 Ib 36.00-37.50; 24 280-300 Ib 35.00- 36.00; sows steady 1-3 300-0 Ib 31.00-31.50; few 32.00; boars over 300 Ib 28.50-29.50; 200400 Ib 29.0M4.00.

Sheep slaughter lambs fairly active, 1.00 higher; slaughter ewes and feeder lambs steady; choice and prime 90-105 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 105-120 Ib 48.00-50.00; 120-130 Ib cull through good slaughter ewes 6.00-13.00; few choice and fancy 50- 65 Ib feeder lambs 56.CXMO.«) good and choice 52.0056.00. NEWYORK BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET (Nov. 14) NEW YORK (AP) (USDA)-Butter offerings steady, prices unchanged. Wholesale prices on bulk car- Ions (fresh) Creamery, 93 Score AA 1.05%-1.06)i. 92 Score A 1.0«i- 1.05 Cheese offerings steady, prices unchanged.

Wholesale sales, American Cheese (whole milk). Single daisies fresh 1.15- ISSVt. Flats aged 1.38-1.56. A i a pasterized 5 Ibs. 1.031i-l.l?Vi.

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG MARKET (Nov. 14) CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Butter: issued only on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Eggs steady Monday; carton sales delivered store-door un- changed: A extra large 58-61; A large 56-58; A mediums 53-55. Cash grain call market it opened MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minneapolis Grain Exchange has opened its new cash grain call market. The market opened Monday with the trading of a bushel bargeload of spring wheat.

Total bids were for 2.5 million bushels and total offers were for 4.3 million bushels in Ihe four contracts eligible for trade, an exchange spokesman said. The new market "will broad- en the scope of the Minneapolis Grain Exchange by providing viable markets for terminal grain stocks," said Duane F. Stich, exchange president. In addition to bringing buyers and sellers to a centralized lo- cation for public trading, he said, the call market also pro- vides a means for price dis- covery and public dis- semination of market informa- tion. The Minneapolis Grain Ex- change is the world's largest cash grain market, handling a nearly a million bushels per day of hard red spring wheat, durum wheat, corn, oats, bar- ley, flaxseed, rye, soybean and sunflowers.

Prisoner hunger strike rumored on AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) Buddy Cochran, the man con- victed of ramming his car into a Ku KIux Klan rally, is rumored to be on a hunger strike, but if so, Sheriff Randy Howard wants to know where the food is going. "He hasn't turned down any trays," Howard said Monday in response to news reports that Cochran was refusing to eal. "We sent in trays with food on them and they are coming out empty." He will be sentenced Thurs- day at the Sumter County Courthouse in Americus, Judge W.F. Blanks said Monday.

LOCALGRAIN MARKET (Tuesday, Nov. 15) No. 1 Wheat( 13 Pro.) 2.65 No. 1 Oats 1.17 Barley 1.90 FeedBarley 1.50 Corn 1.75 Soybeans 5.48 Flax 3.95 LOCAL HOG MARKET Market: Butchers 50 cents higher. Sows 50 cents lower.

Base number 3 butchers 210- 140: 36.25. Closely sorted meat- type butchers 210-240: 36.75- 37.25. Sows 270400: 29.5030.00. Boars: steady 25.00-27.00. National weather roundup By The Associated Preu Mild autumn weather favored most of the nation today, but a crisp overnight chill dropped temperatures into the frosty 30s over much of the Deep South.

A lingering early cold snap also settled readings into the teens across northern New England. In contrast, unseasonably mild mid-November weather held temperatures before dawn in the upper 40s and 80s over much of the midconlinent out- side Northern border areas. And Chinook winds gusting as high as 70 mph swept down the eastern slopes of the Rockies in Montana, Fair weather was confined mainly to the eastern third of the nation. Scattered showers dampened the Midwest during the night and remained scattered over --THE WEATHER Nov. Weather 1976-77 67 29 54 26 36 24 40 22 SO 26 11 5 30 9 41 26 41 20 28 3 26 10 28 6 39 7 44 12 1W7- Pcp Hov Max Mln Pep 0 1 50 31 0 0 2 53 34 0 0 3 55 24 0 0 4 53 31 0 0 5 54 39 0 0 6 50 44 0 0 7 55 43 0 0 8 51 27 1.68 'T 9 33 16 1.26 10 33 10 0 11 28 8 0 0 12 31 14 0 0 13 34 19 0 0 14 37 21 0 the region today.

Rain also splashed into the Pacific North- west, snow sifted into upper elevations. Temperatures overnight ranged from 74 at Key West, and Houiton, Maine. Some other reports: Anchor- age 16 cloudy, Atlanta 38 partly cloudy, Bismarck 29 partly cloudy, Boston 36 (air, Chicago 47 fair, Cincinnati 48 cloudy, Cleveland 37 fair, Denver 53 partly cloudy, Des Moines 49 fair, Detroit 33 cloudy, Fort Worth 59 partly cloudy, In- dianapolis 52 showers, Us An- geles 99 hazy, Louisville 34 fair, New York 39 partly cloudy, Philadelphia 38 cloudy, Phoenix 63 partly cloudy, Pittsburgh 30 partly cloudy, Rapid City 40 cloudy, St. Louis 57 partly cloudy, San Francisco 53 fair, Seattle 45 showers, Washington 43 fair. Extended Forecast Minnesota: Occasional cloudiness with the chance of a few show flurries north and rain or snow showers south Thursday through Saturday.

Continued mild. Lows 15-35. Highs 2W5, North DaXota: Chance of rain and snow Thursday through Saturday. Turning colder Fri- day. Lows in Ms Thursday, teens Friday and Saturday.

Highs in 30s Thursday, mostly 20s Friday and Saturday. South Dakota: Chance of oc- casional rain or snow Thursday through Saturday. Gradual cooling. Highs in 40s Thursday, in 30s by Saturday. Low in 20s Thursday, falling to teens Sat- urday.

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15,1977 John Huston condition improves 1X)S ANGELES (AP) Ac- tor-director John Huston, who has hadtwo operations Ihis fall, has improved from fair to good condition. But it's too early to tell when the 71-year-old double Oscar winner will go home, said a spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Hollywood. Huston, who won Ihe Acade- my Awards in 1948 for writing and directing "The Treasure of Sierra Madre," underwent elective heart surgery on Sept. 25 for an aortic aneurism. WEATHER RANGE Fergus Falls 37 21 Alexandria 36 33 Bemidji 36 27 Duluth 38 34 Hibbing 39 26 Int.

Falls 35 26 Paul 44 35 Falls 45 35 Rochester 48 39 St. Cloud 40 33 WWI veterans hold Armistice Day banquet Veterans of World War I who arc members of the Fergus Palls Barracks No. 922 and Auxiliary held their Armistice Day banquet Nov. 8 in the VFW clubrooms. Adjutant Phil Moe, master of i i Commander Harry Grouws and Auxiliary President Alice Grouws who introduced their supporting officers.

Quarter- master Gus Kantrud reported that the Fergus Falls barracks with a membership of 222 is the third largest to Minnesota and in many other states. Three members hold state offices. Gus Kantrud is department judge advocate. Alice Grouws is department junior vice president and George Wagner is department chief of staff. Members were in attendance from Fairmount and Wynd- mere, N.D., Moorhead, Erhard, Dalton, Underwood, Battle Uke, Clitherall and Vining.

Mayor Mel Olson officially greeted the gathering. A vocal duet, "Let Me Call You Sweet- heart," sung by Alice Grouws and George Wagner, was received with mixed emotion. Fergus Fills U.S. VolunteerObserver NORTHWEST FORECAST Minnesota: Considerable cloudiness through Wednesday. Chance of a few rain or snow showers in the north tonight and in (he northeast Wednes- day.

Lows tonight 20s. Highs Wednesday mid 30s to mid 40s. North Dakota: Clear fa the west and decreasing cloudiness iji the east tonight. Lows In the low to mid 20s. Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs 35 to 45.

South Dakota: Variable cloudiness through Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the 40s lo the low 50s. Lows tonight low to mid 20s. Federal Laws Allow You To Build Your Own Tax-Sheltered RETIREMENT PLAN! SeH-emptoyd People: SEARS. ROEBITK AND CO.

Fergus OPCNTHUIKDAY NIOMTSUKTILI tanners, Doctors, Lawyers, Accountants, Professional People, Owners of Unincorporated Businesses, and Members of Partnerships. Self -em ployed individuals may makeannuaUetirement contributions up to or 15 per of earned incom whichever Is less. Your Retirement Plan contributions are tax deductible. DOM not afteclywjr present Social Security Plan. InterMleamirvgs will accumulate lax-free until you begin at retirement.

receiving your benefits Individual Retirement Plan Account: Is avifable to my page-earner if you ore not currently participant ony other retirement pkm ral allows a maximum annual contribution up or IS per cent of wages, whichever is less. Individual Relireinenl Plan Account contributions arc tuNy lax deduOible from gross income up lo maximum allowed by Ij.v. Does not affect your present Social Security retirement plan earnings will accumulate tax free unM you begin receiving yxjr benefits al retirement. START TOUR OWN RHIREMENT PLAN AND CONTRIBUTIONS NOW! See us right now oboul full details. western Minnesota Savings 1 LOM Association FCIIJMFalls Pwliani Wicati Kiwis Whwlnn.