The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 11

Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Apr Jun Jul Aug Sei Muscatine, Journal. Thursday, Fell. 23, tt7 Daily Report 385 379 228 176 Live hogs 13 Thursday, February 23, 17 Oitfrict Court LiewiMd wtd Richard Sell, 20, and Florence Frieden, 21, both of New Boston, 111. Judgment vacated Thrift Plan, versus Leo T. and Doris Munson; Judge R.

K. Slohr vacated judgment of Feb. 11 against defendants as entered by mistake and in support erdtr Anna M. Peterson versus Stanley Peterson; Judge Stohr ordered de fendanl to pay $15 weekly temporary child support and 100 temporary attorney's fee. i Hospitals Admitted: Mrs.

Lola Estep, Columbus Junction; Don Miller, 1100 E. Ninth; James W. Anderson, 908 Cypress; Mrs. Le tha Brierly, 404 E. Fifth; Charles Yerington, 1113 E.

Eighth. Mrs. Nellie Coulter, 1605 First entered the University hospital at Iowa City Wednesday. She is in Ward 34. Diimitted: Mrs.

William Tobias and infant son, 705 W. Fifth; John E. Redlinger, Columbus City; Mrs. Jack L. Pearlman, 110 W.

Eighth; Mrs. William Nephew, 1122 Lincoln Walter G. Coppinger, 716 E. Fifth; Paula J. Brockert, Columbus Junction; Mrs.

Perry Bixby, Route Mona Barnes, Letts; Lloyd L. Orr 410 Mc Arthur; Boyd Kimball, Jov; Mrs. Amanda Martin. 151 1 Fulliam; Frank Peyerl, 1403 Lo gan; Mrs. Anna Schmiedel.

Lutheran Homes; Miss Hadie Emerson, 410 W. Seventh. Born: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller, Wapello, Wednesday.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grander, 603 W. Sixth W. Sixth, Wednesday.

Son tn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald oavm, 1419 King Wednesday. Daughter to Mr. and Mr Dennis Brooke, 2220 Wallace, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meeke. Summerville, S.C., are the parents of a son, Craig James, born Wednesday at Summerville. Mr.

Meeke is serving in the naw at Charleston. S.C. Bom to Former Residents: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Garv Evans, 705 W.

14th, Davenport. Wednesday. Mrs. Evans is the former Linda Roush. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Delwyn Evans, Muscatine. Livestock Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Prev. Sales Close close 8 Live beef cattle 25.15 25.17 255.70 26.30 26.15 26.67 26.45 27.00 26.77 27.22 26.95 27.0 27.25 20.90 21.00 21.85 22.00 22.20 22.50 22.25 22.50 21.75 21.75 3ct 0 21.00 21.00 jnov 0 21.00 21.00 Dec 0 20.75 20.90 bid: ooffered; nominal. Police Court Judoo Dumo GMdfcon intoxication Gary Lee Franz, fronton, Ohio; $5 and costs.

Overtime parking Douglas Leech, 19, 313 Cherry $10 and costs. Barbara Piowman, 502 East Seventh $10 and costs. Justice Court Ray Pace, Presiding Hit unattended vehicle John David Smartt, 25, 901 East 10th $50 and costs; offense dated Feb. 5. Butcher Hog Prices Higher; Cattle Run Low CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Friday are 5.000 cattle.

5,000 hogs and 200 sheep. CHICAGO tAP) Butcher hogs were strong to mostly 25 cents higher today but the cattle run totaled only 500 head and there were hardly enough steers or heifers to test the market. Hog receipts totaled 5,000 most 1 2 200 to 220 pound butchers brought $20.25 to $21.00. Mixed 1 3 sows weighing 350 to 400 pounds went at $17.00 to $17.50. There were a few sales of slaughter sters, and prices were steady.

Some choice 900 1,300 pound slaughter steers sold at $24.75 to $25.50. Slaughter lambs were strong to 50 cents higher, but wooled. slaughter ewes were virtually absent from the sheep run of 700 head, a load of mostly choice and a few prime 103 pound wooled slaughter lambs. brought $21.50. mortuu (an (UbDA) Hogs 5.000; butchers strong to mostly 25 higher: most 1 2 200 butchers 20.25 21.00: mixed 1 3 190 230 lbs 19.75 20.50; 40 260 lbs 18.75 19.50: mixed 1 3 350 400 lb sows 17.00 17.50.

Cattle 600; calves ly enough steers or heifers for market test; few sales steady: choice 900 L300 lb slaughter steers 24.75 25.50; latter price for high choice and prime; mixed good and choice 24.00 24.75; few lots choice 850 1.000 lb slaughter heifers 23.50 24.00. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; wooled slaughter ewes virtually ab sent; load mostlv choice with few prime 103 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50. Omaha Livestock OMAHA (AP) Hogs 9.000: barrows and gilts mostly steady, some 25 higher: sows steady, some 25 lower; 1 and 2 200 230 lbs 20.00 20.25, few 20.50: 1 3 190 240 lbs 19.50 20.00. few 20.25; 240 260 lbs 19.0 19.5: 30 600 lbs sows 15.5 17.25. Cattle steers and heif ers steady to 25 lower; high choice steers 24.35: nigh choice and prime 1.075 lbs heifers 24.50.

Sheep 800: all classes steadv; good and choice wooled lambs 18.50 20.00. First Space Walk Film Viewed By West Liberty Rotary Club WEST LIBERTY The West more. Liberty Rotary club held their! weekly dinner meeting on Tues day night at the Crystal cafe. Guests present were Clyde Berry and Pete Knapp of Iowa City: Clair Heyer of WestJ Branch; 'and John Hagmeier of West Liberty. A film 'The First Walk" in Space7' describing the adventure of Lt.

Col. Edward H. White II on the June 1965 Gemini IV space flight was shown by Joe Sexton. Mrs. R.

E. Gehrke was hostess for the Tuesday night meeting of Chapter AH, P.E.O. Mrs. Ray Wuestenberg, chapter president read her annual let ter. The program, "Walking Rehearsal" was presented by Mrs.

Gladys Brooke, Mrs. Ro bert BucRman, and Mrs. Elsie Anderson. Nineteen members were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be at 2:30 p.

m. on March 7 in the home of Mrs. Mary Brandt. Royal Workers Club The Royal Workers Club met on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ethel Lehman with 19 members present.

After a short business meeting. game was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Lillian Schilling, Miss Violet Pass Mrs. Jocie Hudacek. Mrs.

Anna Sullivan. Mrs Pauline Pangborn, and Mrs. Marie Kirchner. O. E.

S. Past Electa's were honored at the Monday night meeting of Lotus chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, in West Liberty Mrs. Waucile Smith, worthy matron, read appropriate poems and gifts were present ed to four members who have held the office of Electa: Mrs. Ferae Sullivan, Mrs.

Margaret Hollenbeck, Mrs. Marie Schmidt, and Mrs. Sylvia Law The chapter will hold a bake at Wuestenberg's Insur ance Agency at 9 a. March 4. The school of instruction will be held at the temple in West Liberty on March 31.

The in spection meeting will begin at 1 p. m. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 followed by the regular meeting at 8. Mrs. Jris Plattenberger.

Lisbon, is the district instructor and will be charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served with the committee in charge being Mrs. Louise Kline, Mrs. Dorothy Carey. Mrs.

Susie Gordon, Mrs. Mildred Guthrie, and Mrs. Barbara Kline. V. Obituaries and Funerals C.

J. Jamison Dies; Retired Business Man Clarence J. Jamison, 78, 116 West Sixth died at 5:30 a. m. today in Mercy hospital, Davenport, of a short illness.

Funeral services are pending at the Ralph J. Wittich funeral home. Friends may call there starting Saturday afternoon. During his life, Mr. Jamison operated a button factory, a local theatre and was a farmer.

He ran the A Muse theatre on Sycamore which in its day was a popular entertainment center here. Mr. Jamison was bom Nov. 26, 1888, at Polo. 111.

He lived here most of his life. His parents were Jason and Laura Wright Jamison. His marriage to Florence Nash took place Sept. 24, 1935, at Kahoka, Mo. He was a member of First Baptist church and the Elks lodge.

Surviving are his wife and nine children. His three sons are Charles of Muscatine, Clarence, with the armed forces in Vietnam and Car) of Betten dorf. Surviving daughters are Mrs. Ron Dieckmann, Mrs. Cheryl Moyer and Caroline Jamison of Muscatine and Mrs.

Ralph Leu, Mrs. W. K. Leu and Mrs. Leroy Waters of Miami, Fla.

Also surviving are three brothers, Charles of Ryder, N. Ralph of Bedford. and Robert Jamison of Fruitland; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Keeler and Mrs. Daisy Olson of Aberdeen, and Mrs.

Mabel Fletch er of Wichita. 12 grandchildren and seven great MRS. FRANK DUNCAN KEJTHSBURG Mrs. Frank Duncan, 81, died Tuesday at her home in Brownsville. Texas.

the daughter of O. E. and Clara Rippey Newell, she was born in March, 1886, at Keiths burg. She graduated from Keithsburg high school in 1905. the former Maude Newell.

she married Frank Duncan ir 1903 at Keithsburg. He survives. One daughter, Miss Dorothy Duncan, also survives. She was preceded in death by a sister. 1 uneral services will be held in Brownsville.

MRS. ALICE KRESSE Funeral services for Mrs. Al ice Kresse, 90. were conducted at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the George M.

Wittich Funeral Home. Rev. Timothy Barrett was the! otnciatmg pastor. Mrs. Pat Simpson was organist.

Pallbearers were Albert Koep pen, Elmer Koeppen, Melvin Schare, Scott Kresse. Donald Hamann and Donald Ham ann Jr. ouriai was at Greenwood cem etery. Mrs. Kresse died Sundav at Laymans Nursing Home.

MRS. ANNA SCHMIEDEL Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Schmiedel, 81, were held! Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the ueorge m. Witt ten Funeral Home.

Rev. C. Hafermann officiated. Services will be held Friday rrom trie Krueger unera Home at Blue Island, 111. Burial will be at Mount Greenwood, Blue land.

Mrs. Schmiedel died Wednes day morning at Muscatine General hospital. Stocks Move Irregularly NEW YORK (APi The stock market moved irregularly in1 active trading early this after nrx Volume for the first four hours was 7.38 million shares compared with 6.64 million Tuesday. Anaconda spurted about 5 points on news of its plans for a 2 for stock split and a di vidend boost. In the over all list, gains and losses were pretty evenly divided.

Local Cash Grain Muscatine grain quotations as of 11 a. m. today Corn: Mois ture mscoum lc each Vfo over 15, $1.31 for iO day delivery. Soybeans: $2.78 for 10 day Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO CAP) (USD A) KEVIN E. O'BRIEN Kevin E.

O'Brien, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O'Brien of Schleswig, former Muscatine residents, was kill by a school bus in an acci dent at Schleswig Wednesday afternoon.

The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chayka, also former Muscatine residents. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

Saturday at Sioux City. MRS. STELLA E. BEAR Mrs. Stella E.

Bear, 86, Rt. 1, New Boston, 111., died at 5:30 Wednesday at the Her shey convalescent home after a lengthy illness. longtime resident of the New Boston area, Mrs. Bear was born March 7, 1880, in Mus Kingum county, Ohio, the daughter of Sarah T. and Frank Bateman.

She was married Oct. 29. 1903. at Aledo, 111., to Madrew Bear She was a member of the First Churcli of Christ Scientist, Bos ton, Mass. Mrs.

Bear is survived bv one sister; Mrs. Mary Banner of Rock Island; a number of nieces and nephew; one step grandchild, one step great grandchild, and two step great great granacnitdren. She was preceded in deaih hv her parents, husband, two broth ers and two sisters. The body is at the Ralph J. Wittich funeral home, where services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday. Interment will be at the Eliza Creek cemetery, Eliza, in. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) Late stock quotatitns Thursday Ainea on AlliedStrs 26 Am Can 46.i AAmChainS 364 AmCrysS Ws AmHome 94Ti Am Mot 101 4 AmSmelt 6334 Am Std 19Vi AmSugar 29ls Am Tob Anaconda 91 Armour Oats Mar May Jul Sep Dec Rye Mar May Jul Potatoes arrivals 64 on track Mar 120; total U.S. shipments for May Tuesday 490: Wednesday 277; Jul supplies hgnt; demand slow; Aug marnei auti; carlot track sales: Sep Red River Valley round reds 1 Nov 3 66.

I Jan 1 23 1.27 Sep 1.33 Dec 1.37 Soybeans la El 26J2 Iowa 111 28 la 33U Ken "cot 39 Va Krsge SS 47TK Leh Prt 12V Loch Air Marin 20 Maytag 31si Mobil 45's Mont Wrd 23 Morrell 31 Atchison 29 Ntl Dairv 33 Atl Rich 89Vs Nat Gvp 37 Avco 2974 NY Cent Beat Fds 455i Na jbendixAv Para Pict BethStl 344 Penney Borden 34Vi Pep Cola Brunswik 12V Phill Pet CaseJI 19vi Proet Chrysler 36 Quak Oats 58 CollinsRa 73 Radio Cp 48 Con Edis 34 Rey Tob 38V4 CornProd 49 Rock Std 32 Curtis Wr 23 Safeway 25 Deere 69 Sear Rob 51 duPont 154 Sher'tn 144 Eas Kod 138 Sinclr Oil 66 Eltra Cp 47 Sou Pac Fairmont 16 Std Brds Ford Mot 45 Oil Cal Gmbie Sk .24 S.Oil NJ Gen Fds 73 Swift Co Gen Mot 73 Texaco 49 TRW Goodrich 64 Un Elec Goodyear 44 Un Pac Gt West 47 Uni Air 66 G'hound 20 Unit Air 79 Hershey 25 US Gyp 64 Homestk 41 US Rub 43 I.C.Ind 82 US Steel 43 'i IBM 423 Van'd Cp 41 lnt riarv 35 WU Tel 46 Int Resist 43 Westg El 53 IntSalt 64 Wilson 46 84 Wwrth 21 InterstPw 24 Monsanto 43 Rexall pfd 38 Wolverine 18 Grain Futures CHICAGO tAP) Prev. High Low Close Close Wheat Mar 1.77 1.74 1.77 1.73 May 1.80 1.78 1.79 1.76 Jul 1.77 1.74 1.75 1.72 Sep 1.80 1.77 1.78 1.75 Dec 1.85 1.82 1.83 180 Corn Mar 1.39 1.38 1.38 1.38 May 1.43 1.41 1.42 1.41: 1.46 1.44 1.44 1.44' 1.44 1.43 1.43 1.42' Dec 1.36 1.35 1.35 1.35 .73 .72 .74 .76 78 .74 .74 .73 .73 .72 .74 .73 .76 .76 I.MV4 U22U 1.228 1.26 1.261 1.26'A 1.23 1 .2814 1.2834 1.32 .1.32 1.31'4 1.35li Un'i U6V4 2.86'i 2.85 2.83 2.S2 2.79s 2.79' 2.77Vi 2.76 2.804 2.801 2.88Tb 2.883i 2.87 2.87' 2.85',i 2.85' I 2.82!4 2.82vi i 2.79V 2.79 2.76 2.761: i 2.80V4 2.80U Wheat Futures Advance Nickel CHICAGO (AP) Wheat fu tures posted a 5 cents a bushel advance then receded a little under profit taking in dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The advance, in the first minute of trading, influenced a other grains on the exchange. India was authorized to pur worth of wheat, and Pakistan announced intention to buy 38, 000 tons of wheat, both of these being major export offers. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat 7, corn 223, oats 4.

rye none, barley 8 and soybeans 20. At the close wheat was 2V4 to 3 cents a bushel higher. March 77; corn to 74 higher, March Sl.M sfe; oats were unchanged to 1r higher, March 733i 74 cents; rye was Tk lower to higher, March S1.22V4 and soybeans were lower to higher, March Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (API Wheat No 2 hard 1.81ss No 2 red 1.79s,s n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.421i n. Oats No 2 heavy white 73 78 1 a n.

Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.911i tfVYWYYVVWYVYVVYVYYYYVVVYWVVYV'. LEGAL NOTICE I (YVYYVWYYYYYYVYVY yYYVyYYYYWWV TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the City Clerk. Otv Hall. Iowa, until 5:00 P. M.

on the 16 day of March. 1967. for sale to the City of Muscatine of the following: of i Loader Indust with i row. .000.01 alities. City.

of 656 John Deere Loader Backhoe Specifications and instructions to bidders are on file in the Office of the City Clerk, Muscatine. Iowa. Proposals shall be accompanied the a FLORENCE MASON City Clerk OVED AND PASSED ORIGINAL NOTICE "HE DISTRICT COURT IK AND FOR MUSCA COUNTY TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS: mu are nereay notitied 1 plaintiff's petition in the above titled action is now on file in office of the Clerk of the ab plaintif is the PsoIe and ve heir of John F. Starkwe; formed and bi fendants claim decedent and that unless restrain ed from so doing, said defendant ed b.v said decedenf and rernov deeedem's personal property, i petition. furt! iccord with i tha'.

ve named Cour defendants be the above named Court e. loivs. on or before 1967. at 10.00 o'clock i cause why said order be made permanent. LANDE Probate No.

14632 NOTICE OK PROBATE OF WILL OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. AMI NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF AUGUST TKXKKtiVn. Deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF AUGUST C. A LT EN ER Xotice ii further given that action to set aside said will must be brought in the district court of said county within one year from 'of thi1.6 tthe PubIicf t'on Koticc is further given that all persons indebted to said estaie are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against said estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided bv law.

dulv authenticated, for allowance and from the COXWAY rued within six months cond publication of lowed or paid) such clakiW thereafter be forever barred ir.ated this 14th day Febnl' ELLA iV. ALTEiVBRFO Executor of said Estate 507 Fairview Avenue ROSENBERGER6" PETERSE.V utovneys for said uu! cstinc. Iowa Date of second publ; Personals A Oict Stiles Drugs. rWWYVYS 263 4624. IB Personals debts extent thotr i myself.

Jerry Lee Train. I WILL NOT Be responsible lor any debts except those lonlractecl by myself. Earnest R. Havs. AAAAAAAAAAAWAAAWWWVAAAAAAAAi Card of Thanks 2 I no of Lydia Hosr wish to express their thanks to their friends, relatives and neighbors floral fferings.

cards, calls, food ayers during their be ent. in the loss of 1heir Street. ienry or tree parking and free coffee. Office hours, 8. 30 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Closed on Sunday. Phone 263 8745. to Wcmc i. 263 7044.

Drug. Eat' Sec INCOME TAX Fed. and State $5 Un Appointment Necessan Weekdays 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Saturday 9 5 VVAVVVVWIfYWiVWi Financial 6 MUSCATINE SAVINGS! and Loan.

Save with safety. Current rate 4l2. l'VVVVYVYVYVYYVVVVVyVVY Insurance 7 rtAiAE roOJlAN lor healUl insurance need! fWVVYyVVWVYVYYYVYYYYYWYVVVyV Business Service 9 aaaaaawaaaawaaaawaaaaaa; MAKULD dcHNCKc and Sons Company Guaranteed basement waterproofing. References furnished. For free estimates, call collect, Davenport 326 5630 or 323 3515.

fERMITES If you have or you suspect termites, call Bosch Pest Control, 263 7965. CHARLES E. VEATCH, tree service. Reasonable rates. Phone 263 7852.

RUG, CARPET, and upholstery cleaning. Qualify work. 263 7804, De Leeuw Rug Cleaners. WYMER'S REMODELING. carpentry work of all also shinglirtfr.

References nihed 2G3 H229 BEST TV SERVICE. CAHPEXTER WORK, remodeling Oi all kir.ds Phone 263 7705 Help Wanted Male 10 YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE voting man not tinder 21 nor over 40 with executive good education and pleasing personality. a week starting salary. Our top 100 men I averaged $35,000 in 1966. Write.

I stating age, education, business experience and phone numbpr. Write Box The Muscatine Journal. Salesmen Wanted 10A VVWYVYVYVVYSrYYWYYYYYYWYVYYYYY GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips surrounding Mus catine. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mail C.

G. Pate, President, Texas Refinery Box 711,, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101 Lite ager 1 lead WANTED id A ct riistiic ith cniv tried and i 'stein At lessi years agent experience necessary. Salary, commission and overwriie. Potential earnings unlimited.

Write Hiving age, marital experience, l.i Ray Huffman, Superintendent of Agoneies, Box 153, Lincoln, Nebraska, Salesmen Wanted 10A SALESMAN A young, but well established company is seeking a representative in Muscatine and Louisa Counties. Income opportunity is one of the best anywhere. First year earnings for inexperienced man, $10,000. Management responsibilities are automatic and management opportunities with this rapidly expanding company are unlimited. Experience in insurance, securities or other outside sales is a definite advantage, but is not required.

This rare opportunity. Ail in FoSK Wanted 1 1 scarf. Owner may pick Svvvvvvv up at Muscatine Jour pcV! nal office. HoinMsninmng'" Professional Services 5 "er 1 A 1 cc 'Q 'WJAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ AIDES WANTED ViUti JOHNSON TAX SERVICE, 0 omo 1 205 Washington1 belle al rWervfcw IBM CLERK Wo currently have an open ing in our fast growing IBM si 00 i norai tmohl rf 1.. nf the 1 II.

R. BLOCK CO. Stai tine 1333 E. 2nd Phone 263 9046 hour art .40 per ancement depends in your ability. Contact: MR.

GRAIN' Chas L. Mull and Sons Muscatine. Dial 26:1 5422 Business 13 Opportunities WVYWVYyVWVYVVWVYY EXCLUSIVE PROFIT FRANCHISE Be one ol the first to own this exceptionally valuable franchise i confiden. Apply in writing i you Possible with a DaLf wy g'ving lx'sume to Box CRAFTS HOBBIES CENTER. Muscatine Journal.

This franchise, exclusive in each Lost and Found 3 vyvyvrYvyvvvvYvvyvvvvv commnniiv nfforc up. including workshop, instruction and membership programs. This is the Crafts Center that Farm Bureaus, schools. Scouts and many others arc looking for. There a ready, profitable market in your community, and nothing competitive to it.

Minimum required to oner initial stock and franchise tee is S2.500. 11 you're really interested, send 11 '01 i not qualify. down payment on fran ipendable. have" good eye A'S SC'ul agC' exPei'ioil Sight, between the ages of casl! available. Personal iti llri 28.

and able to stand on terview will be arranged upon Ivour feet most of the day. ,1, i you to be mediate full refund it you do Bethany Mfg. Sales Dept. Bethany, Illinois 61914 HELP WANTED For production work in feed mill and Brain elevators. High school graduates preleneci.

hui not necessary. Good fringe benefits. Phone ask for Truman Maness. or apply at CENTRAL SOYA of Muscatine. Inc.

116 Spring St. Open Monday Friday. 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday. 8:00 to 12:00 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" GPC JOB OPPORTUNITIES Starting rate $2.70 per hour. 90 day rate $2.80 per hour.

Includes 19 Vic per hour shift and Sunday premium. Qualified men with ambition can earn as much as per hour within a few months. The above rates of pay will be increased by 10c per hour on May 1st, 1967. Cal! at Personnel Offyce Grain Processing Corp. 1600 Oregon Street Muscatine, Iowa An equal opportunity employer Some People Are Satisfied With Less! But, if you rc interested in self improvement ami advancement through individual achievement iWonsanto is interested in you: Immediate openings for operatinc technician must be high school graduate, be in good health and willing to work rotating shifts.

Outstanding employee benefits and pleasant working condition. Starting rate S2.82 per hour, plus shift differential. Apply at personnel office, 8:00 A.M. to 5 Monday through Friday. MONSANTO COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS Applications now being accepted for qualified semi drivers.

Must have recent experience with good references. Steady year around work with overtime and finest equipment. Starting rate. S2.90 per hour, increase after 60 days. Free insurance, holiday pay, vacation, uniforms.

Must relocate. Apply EAGLE FOOD CENTERS MILAN. ILLINOIS "An Equal Opportunity Employer.