The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 12

Obituaries and Funerals JESS BENEDICT Jess Benedict, 73, 1242 East Fifth Street, died at Muscatine General hospital today of a heart ailment. He was born Nov. '23, 1891 in Muscatine, County the' son of George and Amanda Brown Benedict. He Ruby Schmer, Dec. 13, 1932 at Davenport.

He was a veteran of World War a member of the K. of P. lodge; the American Legion, and VFW. He was a former street of Muscatine. He is survived by his wife, Ms.

Ruby Benedict; one stepson, Harold Burke; two daughters, Mrs. Clark (Ruth) Miller, and Mrs. LeRoy' (Sandra) Koch; one sister. Mrs. Fred Reinsag er: and eight grandchildren, all of Muscatine.

His parents, one grandchild, and one' brother preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the Ralph J. Wittich Funeral home. Rev; Gerald Fillman will officiate.

Friends may start calling at the Funeral home Wednesday. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery. MISS AGATHA RYAN NICHOLS Funeral services for Miss Agatha M. Ryan, 89, were held at 10 a. m.

Monday at the St. Mary's Catholic church at Nichols with Rev. John Hebenstreit officiating. Miss Ryan died Wednesday, April 21, at a nursing home in Omaha, Neb. Pallbearers were Lawrence Salemink, Ray Wieskamp, Albert Pike, Dick Nolan, Jerry Nolan, and Dave Nolan.

Burial was at the St. Mary's cemetery at Nichols with the Snider Funeral Home of West Liberty in charge of the arrangements. DAVID W. HUBBS Funeral services for David W. Hubbs, 86, were conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the George M. Wittich funeral home. The Rev. T. Ray Crews of the Musserville Methodist church, Muscatine; and Harold S.

Chute, pastor of the Friends church, Richland, Iowa, officiated. Mrs. Paul Slack was vocalist. Mrs. George Holliday was organist.

Pallbearers were Chester Bal langer, Herman Howard, Ernest Phillips, Carl Howard, James Eister, and Jes Brown. Burial was at the Friends cemetery, Richland, Iowa. Mr. Hubbs died Friday at the Kent Hotel. MRS.

HORTENSE DRATZ Mrs. Hortense Dratz died Sunday at Westport, Connecti cut. She was born in Muscatine, the daughter of Dr. Edward and Mary Nyenhuis Fulliain Sr. She had resided in Muscatine for many years prior to moving to Westport.

She is of Baptist faith. Survivors include one Edward Dratz, Westport, one daughter, Miss Faith Dratz, Westport; and one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kor ling, Westport. Her parents and one brother, Dr. Edward B.

Fulliam preceded her in death. The body will arrive in Muscatine early Friday. Friends may call at the Fairbanks Funeral home after 12:00 noon Friday. Graveside committal services will be conducted at 11:00 a. m.

Saturday at Greenwood cemetery. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 26 28; special fed white rock fryers' 19 21. CHICAGO (AP) Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 58; 92 A 58; 90 56; 89 56; cars 90 57; 89 57. Eggs steady; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade a wnues 30; mixed 29; mediums 28; standards 27; dirties unquoted; checks 23. Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) '(USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 41; on track 171; total U.S.

shipments 428; old supplies moderate; de mand market for round reds slightly stronger, others dull; carlot track sales Red River Valley round 7.10 7.25; LCL track sales Maine katahdins 5.65 new sup Dlies moderate; demand fair: market dull; no carlot track sales reported PETER DALL WILTON Peter Dall, '93, Wilton, died Monday at the Wilton Nursing Home 'following' a lengthy illness. Born Nov. 15; 1871, 1 in Germany, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew He married Marie Nielsen: in 1901 in Davenport.

A resident of Davenport for, a number of years until he moved; to Wilton in 1960, he was a member of the Danish American Brotherhood. Survivors include one. son, Henry of Atalissa'; one daughter, Mrs. Hilbert (Agnes) Gradert of Wilton; three grandchildren and 10. great He was preceded in death, by his wife; parents, three sisters, and three brothers.

Funeral services, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. (D.S.T;) at the Runge Chapel, in Davenport. Burial will be at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Davenport. South Prairie Grange Meets SOUTH PRAIRIE Friday evening the South' Prairie Grange members met at "the Grange Hall for a potluck supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buck man and Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay served on the supper committee.

Following the supper, Clyde Hudacek, overseer, presided over the business meeting in the absence, of the Master. The Home "Economics chairman reported on the progress of the sewing contest. The deadline for entries was announced as April 30. The subordinate judging of the contest will be held at Cedar Grange Hall Saturday, May 8, at 1:00 p. m.

Pomona judging will be held at South Prairie Grange Hall May 15, at 1:00 p. m. The Reapportionment Amendment was discussed by the lecturer, Carolyn Hudacek. A petition to be signed in regard to this amendment was passed around. The Lecturerer gave a reading on "Teenage Drinking and Driving," followed by a true or false quiz on "Alcohol Misconceptions." The program was concluded by a game, "Picture Personalities." officers practiced the 4th degree after the meeting, which they will stage April 29.

Columbus News COLUMBUS JUNCTION The Board of Directors will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 28, at the Peoples National Bank. All members are urged to be present. The time is 4:30 p. m. The American Cancer Society is having their annual drive this month.

Louisa County chairman is Paul E. Lowe Other local chairmen in this area include: Mrs. R. Smith Mrs. Hayden Davis; Mrs.

Art Pugh; for Concord Township, Mrs. Bob Barnes; and for Un ion Township, Mrs. Russell Orr Airman 2nd class and Mrs. Richard Corso and son Timmy of Minot, N. arrived here last weekend to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchel Al len and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corso. in Iowa City.

Art Cassabaum became Monday and was taken by ambulance to Muscatine General Hospital. Give Grandview Church Services GRANDVIEW Church ser vices at the Grandview Com munity church for the week oi May 2,. are as follows: Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday 10:30 a. m.

Morning Worship, sermon topic: "Hell! Where Is It? Who Will Go There." 6:30 p. m. Youth meetings. 7:30 p. m.

Evening Service. Letts Chapter of LETTS The postponed meeting of Chapter TTT, was held Thursday evening at the home of Dorothy McCormac with Ida Wilson and Sharon Crist' assisting hostesses. Annual reports were given and dues paid. Plans were made for sending two girls to camp. A personal shower was held for' Mildred Barnes and Phyllis Barnes, whosehome was recently destroyed by fire.

The next 'meeting will be 'on the fourth Thursday rather I nan on the third Thursday. The new year books were given out. The following are hostesses throughout the year. May, Hazel Thompson Frances Newell; June, Betty Barnes and Sally September, Louise Padgett and Goldie. Lintner; October, Beulah Austin and Helen Paine; Novem a in hor Miriam "Hafner and Lila West Liberfy Bcincl Parents Undertake Unifprm Drive WEST LIBERTY The mem bers of the West Liberty' Band Parents association will soon; be selling shares: of "community to residents of the West Liberty community, me pro a rather, impressive undertaking; was" given approval by a recent poll of band parents, and involves replacement, oi more: than 10 year old band uniforms of the West Liberty Community high, school bnad.

At their meeting neid iasi week members discussed the possibilities of raising an estimated $8200 Which will be needed to replace some .65 and provide for the expected growth in the band de partment next year students would involve an expense: of soni2 $1200 and it was felt that a total program of re placement, now rather man later, would be a better investment, of funds. Mrs. Robert newly elected president of Paront Aiioeiation, appointtd 4 Fund Drive Committee to lay Columbus High School Alumni Banquet Scheduled for June 5 COLUMBUS JUNCTION The Columbus Community high school Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday evening, June 5, at the Columbus Community high school. There will be a 6:30 p.m. evening buffet served by the ladies' of the Rebekah Lodge, followed by the program.

The. first planning meeting was held' Friday evening at the home of, Mrs. Tommy Thomas: Attending were Mrs. Tula Sku bal; Lee Foster, Mrs: Lottie Crull, Miss Lucy Mrs. Marlene Griffin, Miriam Dircks, Mrs.

Shelby Morrison, Lee Morrison and Mrs. Thomas. Subcommittee Reports Plan to Remap Senate DES MOINES isv A Sen ate Governmental Affairs subcommittee Tuesday reported out plan for reapportioning the Iowa Senate. The plan is one' outlined for newsmen over the weekend by Sen. John Kibbie, Emmets burg.

Group Smaller Counties It would give more representation to thickly populated areas by increasing their Senate seats. Some of the smaller counties would be formed 'into districts of up to four counties each. Each district would elect one senator. The measure would prevent three of the present Republican senators from seeking re election in 1966. Sens.

John Shoeman, At lantic, and Beneke, Laurens, could not run again because their, counties would be a district represented by a senator whose four year term would continue until 1968. Sen. Raymond Hagie, Clarion, elected to a two year term in 1964, also could not run again for the same reason. Sens. Clifford Vance, Mount Pleasant, and Richard Stephens Ainsworth, would be thrown into the same district and only one of them could be re elected.

Subcommittee Chairman William Denman, Des Moines, said such happened only to Republicans because most Senate Democrats who might be affected are from single county districts which cannot be divided. The measure would raise the number of senators from. 59 to 61, a feature that drew strong TTT Meets Lintner; December, Wanda Gage, Phyllis Barnes and Fran ces Morris; January, Marge Dodder and Dorothy Bailey; February, Marian Hildebrand and Twila Dodder; and' March, Ida Wilson and Sharon Cnst, Committees appointed are as follows: budget, Dorothy Mc Cormac, Phyllis Barnes, Miriam Hafner, Frances. Morris anc Sallv Hafner: parliamentarian, Louise. Padgett; camp, Lelia Lintner, Wanda Gage and Hazel altrusitis, 'Goldie Lintner.

Beulah Austin, Mildred Barnes and Margery Dodder year book, Helen Paine, Ida Wilson' and Sharon Crist; telephone, Betty Barnes, Dorothy Bailey and trances neweu; tidings, Marian Hildebrand; and Aiiriltinp. Twila Dodder1 and Louise Padgett, out tha detailed plant necessary to carry out this community Wide canvass Within the next few weeks. The uniforms must be ordered by MayS. to guarantee delivery in time for the first appearances of the band next tall. A pictured leaflet contained; a complete explanation of the total project and answers to as many anticipated questions, as possible, will be delivered to every home" in the community sometime next week.

This will give each family an opportunity to discuss' their participation as a before the actual can vass; is. undertaken. is hoped that this advance information will make it possible to complete the actual within a week, so that the deadline for ordering may be. met. A special week of "Band is being planned for the community, so that each, and every resident can become a part of this' project' More announcements concerning "Band Days" will be forthcoming.

Officers for" the alumni group this year are: Mrs. Thomas, president; Lee Foster, vice president; and Mrs. Dircks, secretary treasurer. Committees include: food, Tula a 1 and Marilyn Thomas; arrangements, Lewie Peters and Lee Foster; invitations, Lucy Baker, Donna Bell Hughes and Margaret Diller; posters, Shelby Morrison; tables, Lottie Crull, Tula Skubal and Lucy Baker; and registration, Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dircks. Theme for this year's program will be "Petticoat Junction." protest from Sen. David O.

Shaft, Clinton. "We could make, the Senate smaller, and the House too, but it wouldn't pass" because too many incumbents would their seats, Denman said. Shaft, cast the only vote against the plan in the subcorn mittee. Denman, Kibbie and Sen. John Ely, Cedar Rapids, voted for it.

Sen. Vein Lisle. Clarinda, did not vote, saying he wanted to discuss Republican caucus first, The proposal is aesignen 10 fulfill a Federal Court order that the Senate be reappor tioned to give more strength to urban areas. It would make no change in the House. The temporary measure would be put into effect simply be changing state law.

A pro posed permanent reapportion ment formula is on the way through the legislature as a constitutional amendment. WL Fortnightly Literary Club Holds Meeting WEST LIBERTY The Fort nightly Literary Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Oberman. Mrs. Marie Lindsey of Muscatine presented the program.

Her topic was "Interior Decorating, tton can was an swered with a "Slick Trick." The next meeting will be May 10, with Mrs. Robert Reynolds at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Little, and Mrs. Irwin Mosh er, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Downer attended the Rotary Conference of District 600 Sunday in Ottumwa. Little is president of the local club. president elect, and Erwin, secretary.

The West Liberty Club was presented with a placque for winners of the attendance contest. HoffatoQuit If Imprisoned DETROIT (AP) Teamsters Union President James B. Hoffa says, he will step down from his post as head of the 1.7 million member.Jabor organization if eoes to orison. Hoffa lias been convicted and sentenced to a total Imprisonment, plus a fine, for alleged jury ianipeiu'6 and misuse, of the Teamsters pension fund, rbut has appealed. both cases.

Old Crop Bean Bids Decline CHICAGO (AP) Old. crop soybean contracts were under heavy selling pressure in the market today with losses running to almost seven cents a bushel at tunes Deiore leveling off. Other grains weref mostly weak. However, corn continued its firmer trend with most deliveries again trading at season highs on gains of fractions. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat none, corn 57.

oats rye none, barley 1 and soy beans 25. ybeans finished unchanged to 2 cents a bushel lower. May $2.93 wheat 1 to 1 lower, May $1.45 corn to higher, May Sl.34 oats iy4 lower, May 72 cents; rye to 'lower, May $1.16. Stocks Climb To New Highs NEW YORK (AP) Steels pacsd the stock further, into record mgll giuumi laic una afternoon. Trading' was heavy.

Volume for the day was esti mated at 6.5 million shares compared with 5.41 million Monday. Begin Modern Problems Class At Wilton High WILTON Wilton high school's senior modern problems class, taught by Jack E. Low ther, principal, will be given the opportunity to leam about "Living in the Nuclear Age." This unit of instruction is designed to meet the Civil Defense Course that is available, through the Adult Education program. The class will' receive instruction in the effect of fallout, radiation of food, water plant and animals, shelter construction, shelter living, family planning for any disaster and natural The Civil Defense Course has the approval of the Department of Public Instruction in Des in the classroom of public schools for high school seniors. ill arA simnlied bv the State Department of Public Instruction at no expense to the local school district free to any adult group.

Grandview Sets Bible School GRANDVIEW The Grand view Community has. set May 31 June 4, as Daily Vacation Bible School. The annual event will start at 9:00 a. m. 3:00 p.

m. The theme is "Proclaiming Christ Our Peace." There will be Bible stories, choruses, hand, work and pupils manuals. The director will be Rev. Walter Vesterfelt, assisted by the following teachers and helpers: nursery, Mrs. Louise Phillips and Mrs.

Janice Brocket; beginners, Mrs. Marilyn Schlutz, Mrs. Edith Fulton and Miss Teresa Thompson: primary, Mrs. Mildred' Bieri, Mrs. Ethel Phillips, Miss Barbara Phillips and Mrs.

Lois Mae Vesterfelt; juniors. Mrs. Vivian Wiele, Mrs. Edna. Haschar, Mrs.

Marian Kemp, Miss Dianne Phillips, and Mrs. Phyllis Stineman; intermediate, Pastor Walter Vesterfelt, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Guy Hardman, others, Mrs. Ruth Anthony, Miss Linda Werner, Miss Debbie Phillips and Miss Linda Koss: Mrs.

Mary Wallace will be secretary. The school is for children four years old through ninth grade. Change Letts Post Office Mail Schedule LETTS Mail from the Letts Post Office will be dispatched at 3:00 p. m. as of Monday, April 26, which is an hour earlier than, usual.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodder, who were married recently at Ocala, have gone to Waterloo where they will be located. Mrs. Dodder is the former Cynthia Fryberger of Muscatine.

Rev. and Mrs. Spiker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lieberknecht and Robert Morris attended the dedication, of.

the new area Methodist headquarters Monday at Des Moines. Mrs. Leo Spiker. will teach third and fourth grades in. Vacation Bible School Insitute Tues riav through Thursday at Fort Madison.

New London and Col Muscatine, Journal. April 27,1965 12 New York Stocks NEW YORK Late stock quotations Tuesday: Am Can Alum Co 77', Am Wot 13i. Am Wt Am CSit Am Tob 37 Am Natl Gas 47 14 Anaconda 64Va Atchison Bendix Av Beth Stl 38T Boeing Air 764 Case I 1A Chrysler Corn Prod 524 Curtiss Wr Deere 46 DuFont Eastman 1604 Ford Mot Gen Elec 102V, Gen Mot 10854 Gen Tel 35 Goodrich 64i Goodyear 111 Cent Int Harv 38Tn Int 5744 Int Paper Iowa Electric Co Iowa 111. 3714 Iowa 43 Ken'cott 1053.4 Krcsgc 62 Maytae 42 Monsanto 94' Mont Ward 354 Natl Dairy Cent 564 Para Pict 574 Penney 704 supplied by. Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, 201 Davenport.

Daily Report Tuesday, April 27,1965 Hospitals Admitted: Norma Lewis, 209 Partington drive; Amelia Borg .983 Lucas; Jacqueune 0range; Gladys Dod Birminnham, Iowa; Nellie Grady, .7 Jacqueline drive; Paul Elshoff. Fruitland: Cher rill Mallie: New Boston; Elsie McCleary, 1009 Kansas; Maryj Blaesing, 319 Brook; Louis I Gaeta, 2003 Cedar; Donna Black, 410 Jackson. Mrs. Stanley Gustas, former a patient at St. Luke's hospital, Official estimated livestock re Davenport.

Her room numoer i ipt Wednesday are 9,000 Is 453 eattle' 5'000 1,091 P' Dismissed: maMiie iyh.u.m. New Boston; Harvey Wil ey, Moming Sun; Mrs. Sharon Martin and infant son, 127 Park Ethel Lake, Moscow; Mrs. Paul Kopf and infant son, Grandview: Roslyn Munson. 1011 E.

Seventh; Mary Giese. Durant; Brenda Krider, 1903 Breese. Born: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Merle C.

Reed, Route 1, today. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. 411 Van Horn, today.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Henderson. Moscow, today. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Elder! 1450 Devitt, today. Son Scott Samuel, to Mr. and i Mrs. Sam R.

Nagel, 3048 SW Vono X14K JlVV Kirk, Pendelton, Ore. Monday, Grandcarents are Mr. ana Mrs: Charles Fletcher ton; and Mrs. formerly oi late Rayncld Nagel. District Court Marriage Licenses Licenses to wed have been issued to Donald Warl Slade.

28, North Liberty. and Anita Marie Enderle, 2V West 'Liberty, to Charles Norwood Parker; 32. and Mrs. Patricia Rae Dyer, 28, both of Rock Island; and to Everett Richard Anderson, 44 of Medi apolis, and Mrs. Catherine Anne Cline, 26 of Burlington.

Dismissal Notice of dismissal has been filed in the action of Raymond Taylor, acting for himself, and as administrator of the estate of John George Taylor, against Kurt Stork. Order In the action of Betty Chapman against William E. Chapman, the defendant was ordered to pay the plaintiff $12 weekly. Will Filed Three sons, Griffith, Charles and Birdsey Norton are named to share the estate of B. L.

Norton, who died March 18, after specific cash bequests to three daughters in law, under terms of his will filed for probate in district court. Two sons, Griffith and Charles are named to serve as executors without bond. Replevin Suit Marvin Brown asks a writ of replevin and that a pickup truck be seized and delivered to him in an action against Joseph Leland Thompson, Harold H. Eves, doing business as Eves Auto Sales, and West Liberty State Bank. He also asks for judgment confirming his right to ownership or $2,000 if possession is not restored; and additional judgment for $250 for detention of the property and costs of the action.

Omaha Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts 25 75 lower; sows weak to 50 lower; butchers 1 3 190 240 lbs 17.75 18.25; 300 600 lb sows 14.75 Cattle calves 200; steers mostly steady; weaK to 25 lower; heifers steady; itPPrs eood and choice 23.25 24.00; high choice heifers. 24.60. Sheen 2.000; slaughter lambs aircraft art 1 im lareest ship, in the: wona, steamed nearly 35,000 miles at an average of 22 knots without refueling along, the way. umbus Junction. Ifuliy steady i6.

Several from here attended I choice land, prime spring lamps funeral' services at Burlington 1 26.00 26.50. on Monday for Ralph Piatt, a former.Letts The Navy's nuclear powered Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Crumly arid! Mr. and Mrs.

James Thompson attended the District Meeting of the Rural Letter car riers at Douds on haturoay Phill Pet 55 Proc Gam 71 4 Radio Corp 94V, Sears Roeb Sinclair Oil 55 Socony So Pac Std Brands 8U4 Swift 544 Texaco 774 Tratcher Glass 35U Union Pac 41,4 Unit 'Air Steel West Tel 41 Westir.gh 514 Police Court Speeding Robert A. Kanak, 1009 Cedar; to appear a. m. May 1. Careless driving Robert A.

Kanak, 1009 Cedar; to appear at 8 a. m. May 1. Intoxication Lester. Kelly, Muscatine Supply Heavy; Swine Decline CHICAGO USDA CHICAGO (AP) The butcher hog supply of 7,000 head Tuesday was the largest in almost four weeks and some offerings sold as much as 50 cents a hundredweight lower in rather slow trading.

The top of S19.25, however, was off only 25 cents from Monday's eight month's peak' of S19.50. It. was for less than a hundred head. The market for slaughter steers was steady and fairly active with choice grade moving at $24.25 26.75 for 1,000 1,375 Jb CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 7JJ0O: butchers fully 25 190 220 lb 18.75 19.00; around 7o head at mixed 1 3 190 240 lbs. 25 18.75; 240 260 lbs 17.75 18.25; 1 3 400 500 lb sows 15.00 15.75; 2 3 500 625 lbs 14.50 15.25; boars 12.50 13.50.

Cattle calves 10; slaughter steers fully steady: several loads high choice and prime 1,200 1,275 lb 27.25 27.50; choice 1,150 1,375 lbs 24.50 26.75; choice 1.000 1,150 lbs 24.25 25.50; mixed good and choice 23.50 24.50; good 21.00 23.50; several loads mostly choice 850 1,075 lbs slaughter heifers 24.00 24.75; mixed good and choice 8W i.u&u 23.00 23.75; good 2U.UU m.uu. Sheep 100; not enough of any ass offered lor a marKec rest package mostly good around 118 lb shorn slaughter iamDs wjui No. 3 pelts 23.50. Grain Futures CHICAGO ffi April 27 Wheat (new standard) Prev. High Low Close close ay 1.47 1.45 1.45 1.47 ll 1.41 1.39 1.40 1.41 1.43 1.42 1.42' 1.43 ec 1.48 1.46 1.46 1.47 (new standard) Jul 1.41 1.40 1.404 1.41 Sep 1.43 1.42 1.42 1.43 Dec 1 47 1.46 1.46 1.47 Corn May 1.34.

1.33 1.34 L33 A Jul 1.35 1.34 1.35 1.31 1.30 1.29 1.30 1.29 1.22 1.22 152 1.22 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.26 May Jul 74 .728 .72 72V4 .71 .71 .71 .70 .70 .73 .73 .73 .75 .75 .75 Sep Dec Mar Rye May Jul Sep Dec 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.167s 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.19 1.19J4 1.19 1.214 1.21 1.21 1.22 Mar Soybeans Mav 2.95 2.89 2.93 2.96 Jul 2.96 2.91 2.95 2.97 Aug 2.90 2.86 2.89 2.92 Sep 2.64 2.62 2.63 2.63 Nov 2.57 2.56 2.57 2.57 Jan 2.61 2.60 2.61 2.61 Mar 2.64 2.63 2.64 2.64 Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO April 27 Wheat No. 2 red 1.47 No. 2 hard 1.49 n. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.36 37.

Oats No. 2 heavy white 78 n. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.95 n. Soybean oil 11.95 n.

Barry Backs Viet Policy PARIS (AP) Barry Gold water, defeated Republican presidential candidate 1964, said today that he wholeheartedly backed theTXilicies of Pres ident Johnson in South Viet I Nam Classified Advertising Classifications IB Personals 3 Card oi Thanki 2A In Memoriam 3 Lost and Found 4 Lodges 5 Professional Service! 5A Chiropractor. 9B Repair Services 10 Help WanUd Mali 10A Salesmen Wanted 11 Help Warned Female 1 11A Saleswomen Warted 12 Help Wanted Male or 13 Business Opportunitie 13A Schools of Instruction 14 Situations Wanted 15 Furnished' ApartmenU for 16 Roomi for Kent 17 Houses for Rcnr 17A MlsceUaneous Rental 17B For Rent or For Sal 18 Wanted to Kent 19 Houses for Sale 19A Realtors J9B Cottages for Sale 20 Business Property lor Sal 20A Business Property, for Rent 21 Property for Sale 22 Mobile Homes 23 Merchandise for Sal 2 Boats and Motora 25 Good Food 26 Pets for Sale 27 Wanted to Buy or Rent 28 Wanted' to Buy 29 Farm Machinery 30 Farm Animals 31 Farm Miscellaneous 32 Farms for Sale S3 Farms, for Rent: 34 Morcrcycles for Sale. 35 Automobiles for Sal 36 Tracks for Sale 37 Auto. Services. Parts.

Accessories, etc. Deadlines Classified torms close st 3:50 the. day of insertion. Tc place a classified d. call 263 2331, and ask for the We will be glad to give you.

surscs tions that will help you achieve better results. Errors The Journal will Oe responsible (or only the first incorrect Please check your ad. after ihe first insertion o.id report any correction immediately. Advertisements set in this pe (6 pomti will be billed at the toUowinj. rates: Rates 1 Time He a word 2 Times Sc a word 3 Times 7c a word 4 thru 6 Times 6c a word 7 thru 18 Times 5c a word Over 18 Times 4c a word Example A ten word ad costs S1.10 for one time; S2.1C for three times or S3J0 for seven times.

We have a 10 word minimum. To determine charge multiply the number of words by the number of times by the Tate. Advertisements set in larger, 13 point type will be at double the amount for 6 point. Blind Ads 25c Additional. SOe if replies are mailed.

YyyYYyYYYYYYYYYyYVyyYyYYYYYy yyv Notices i ryyyYYYyyYYYyYYYYYyyyYYYYTfyyyyyv NOTICE Beauty Mart is closed after the flood threa t. Watch Journal for opening. Frances PORT CITY Taxi New hours: Open Monday through Saturday, 6:00 a. m. till a.

Sunday, 6:00 a. m. till 10:00 p. m. BERN1CE H1NTERMEISTER Bell Beautv Shop.

Ill Sycamore, will be closed due to the flood, we will notify customers of reopen tfYYyYYTfyYxYYYyYYYYTYYYYYYYYYYYYW Personals 1 SSJOUOUtlJWUUUOUUUXMSASAXAM; LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dcx A Diet taDlets. unjy owj. jyvyyyvvvyvvvvvyywvyywyvvyyyw Card of Thanks 2 We wish to express our sinccrest and deepest appreciation for all the sympathy and help given us at the time of the loss of our daughter and sister. It was comfort. Keith.

Dolores. Wir.dua and girls My sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, letters, flowers, telephone calls, visits, and all other kindnesses shown me while in the hospital and since coming home. Everything was sincerely appreciated. Ray E. Oeppmg Lost and Found 3 LOST Silver ring with turquoise sot.

vicinity Batterson s. toaturaay afternoon. Reward. 263 449. Professional Services 5 WANTED: To fill your tion.

Wester Drug, 315 ond. 263 7044. Chiropractors 5A Financial 6 MUSCATINE Savings and Loan. Current 4 rate. Save with Safety.

Insurance .7 WAYNE TOOMAS. Prudential. Fpf life and health insurance need 263 0521 STERNER'S FURNITURE up rUJ hoisrerers. raont uiw, plastic materials. Rea Jackson, 263.

5076. TERMITES If you havt or you suspect termites, call Bosch Pest Con trol, 263 7965. JOHNS MANSVILLE and Lyfaluminum siding. Call Kenneth Fuhlmon for free estimates. 263.