The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 13

Beban Expects Apprenticeshp Going Into NFL WASHINGTON (AP) Gary Beban, UCLA's All Ameriran quarterback and 1967 Heisnian iropny winner, doesn't expect to be an instant success in pro football. "I think a rookie has to have an apprenticeship, like in any other business," Beban said Monday as he signed a no cut contract with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. "You can't expect to soak up the complexities of pro football in a short time," he added." The Redskins acquired the rights to Beban from the Los Angeles Rams last week with the Rams getting the Redskins' No. 1 draft choice next year. The contract reportedly is for $200,000 spread over several years.

Fink Tourney Is Seeking More Golfers FINK, Tex. (AP) Officials of the Fink Invitation Golf Tournament looked for more finks today to make a foursome. The tournament this weekend, launching National Fink Week, registered its first authentic Fink Monday. David Fink, 22, of Houston, who has never played golf, said he will join the field of non Finks at Tanglewood Hills Country Club near this North Texas community. "I'm hoping to find enough Finks for a foursome," said Fink, a sports writer for the Houston Post.

The annual Fink celebration began several years ago when the term Fink became popular as a slang expression. About 125 persons visited the town during last year's festivities. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Louisville 7, Rochester 0 Columbus 13, Syracuse 8 Toledo 1 3, Jacksonville 0 2 2nd game 10 innings Only games scheduled Pacific Coast League Tacoma 4, Tulsa 1 Vancouver 4, San Diego 3 Indianapolis 8, Spokane 5 Oklahoma City 9, Portland 7 Hawaii 6, Denver 4 Only games scheduled BOWLING AT PLA MOR LANES TWILIGHT TRIOS Standings: Elder Implement 9 Bob's DX 8 Peggy's Snack Bar 0 Chefs A Go Go fi Ladye Falre 6 HutUw MUlwork 6 Pla Mor Lanes 3 Van Veens 3 High lnd. jfamc: Wilma Heuc 324: Jcanette Bartkus. 203.

High lnd. scries: Wilma Hcuc 749; Jeanette Bartkus, 703. High team game: Bob's DX, 55 Kuitigs Millwork. S1G. High team series: Bob's DX, 190 Huttlgs Millwork.

1896. Con Mce Plbg 14 Central State Bank 14 Pla Mor Lanes 12 Chefs A Go Go 11 Chelf's Heating II Brown's 10 1( Ina Mae's ft Plogh's 7 Stych's Construction fi Fox's Sportswear 6 1 High fnd. game: Dick Haushen bcrger. 257: Del Wagner. 22t.

High lnd. scries: Dell Wngner BIB: Gene Chclf, 810. High team game: Pla Mor Lanes 686; Chelf's 607. High team series: Chcll'c Hlg. 1264; Central Slate Bank, 2263.

In the Last 2 Years Open Winner Makes Big (limb EL PASO, Tex. (AP) When Lee Trevino arrived in El Paso two years ago, the only job he could get at the Horizon Hills Country Club paid $30 per week plus fees for teaching golf lessons. Today Trevino Is one third owner of the club and has a new goal of squaring the yourg course with the loan company before the end of summer. Something best described as a riot broke out at the club when Trevino, a. gregarious Mexican American with a flat swing and four sub par rounds, blazed home in record form Sunday to capture the U.S.

Open: "We wanted yhirri to come home," said co owner Jess Whittington. "We had this party all planned but Lee said he didn't have time for that social stuff now. "He said he wanted to have the, course paid for by the end of the summer. And he just might ''V Daily Report Tuesday, June 18, 1968 Justice Court Ray Pace presiding. Assault and Battery Ronald Faulkner, Wapello, for whom a warrant charging assault and battery had been issued, turned himself in Monday night at the police station and posted bond of $300, pending a hearing on a day to De set.

Police Court Judge Duane Geedken Failure to Pay Overtime Parking Tickets Patricia Phillips, 415 Bleeker street, $10 and costs. Hospitals Admitted Mrs. Mabel Noll, Route 1: Frank E. Barnhardt. Columbus Junction; Mrs.

Nellie Ridge, 904 Cedar; Orbry Bryant, Route Henry Paul, 1554 Washington; Mrs. Ida Howe, 1711 Orange; Mrs. Max Christy, 2903 W. Fulliam; Mrs. Gerald Oepping, Wilton; Mrs.

J. E. Bucy, Henry, Mrs. Ivan btrause, Route 5: Christine E. Cole, Durant; Cynthia Siems, uurant; jerry Marolf, Moscow; R.

Davis Crosley, 808 Mulberry. Mrs. Violet Loving. 109 E. Seventh, is a patient at the University hospital, Iowa City.

Her room number is 232. Dismissed Daniel Scott, Route Mrs. William C. Nau, 419 Iowa; Mrs. William Lay mon, 315 Cedar; John Elshoff, Fruitland; Cynthia Collins, Route 5 Frank R.

Vance, Route Born Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemper, Route 5, Monday. bon to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Streger, 119 W. Fourth, Monday. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, 115 Brook, monaay.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Connor, Route 2. todav. Born to Former Residents Son, Marc Gorham, to 5 and Mrs.

Dennis DeKeyrel of West Benin, uermany on June 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeKeyrel, Route 1, Muscatine, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Krueger, Edina, Minn. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Gorham and Mrs.

Helena DeKeyrel, Illinois City. Aaron Homer Gives Him a Tie For 2 Honors ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta slugger Henry Aaron moved up another notch in the ranks of all time home run hitters Monday night, slamming his 493rd over the left field fence and helping Atlanta to a i i victory over Cincinnati. The homer put Aaron in a tie with the late Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees for eighth place in the major league home run derby. It also tied him with Eddie Mathews as the No. 1 Braves home run hitter in his tory.

"It means an awful lot to me," Aaron said, "especially ty ing Eddie because he and I played together so lone." After he passes Gehrig, the next step up the ladder for Ham mering Hank is Mel Ott with 511. 700 Athletes InAAUMeet SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) More than 700 athletes get their last cnance to stay in the run ning for a U. S. Olympic track team spot Thursday and Friday at tne National aau championships.

The top six American finishers in each of 18 events a total of 108 will go to the final tryouts the following weekend ento, 132, Brazil, stopped Jag in Los Angeles. I uar Kakizawa, 133, Japan, 3. do it too," Whittington said with still a twinge of amazement' in his voice. Trevino originally was not expected to return to El Paso until after the British Open next month, Whittington said, but he was due back here today because of the illness of his 3 year old daughter, Lesley. It was not immediately known if Trevino would withdraw from the Canadian Open in Toronto mis weeKena Jess, his cousin Don Whittington and Trevino are co owners of the plows back a good portion of his tour earnings into the.

course corporation. Jess and Don could take bows on Wall Street for the decision a year ago to borrow money to sponsor Lee on tne eon tour. "All I can say is it was one heck of an investment," Jess said. Trevino migrated to West Texas two years ago but at that District Court Licensed to Marry Thomas John Carey, 21, and Lucille Virginia Anderson, 21, both of West Liberty. Robert Leon Snyder, is, and Airs.

Marietta Cathleen Hanson, 21, both of Muscatine. Jerry Wayne Christianson, 21, Muscatine, and Judv eane Morgan, 19, of Neodesha, Wis. Dismissal Dismissal with out prejudice was entered by Clarence W. Secrist in an action against Gloria McEvoy as exec utor ot ine estate ot William H. Secrist.

Probate John B. Lindle. who died May 29. named a son and daughter, Richard John jndle and Audrey Marie Stover to receive equal shares of his tate in a will dated Jan. 30.

1967. The son was named to serve as executor. Probate Lester Foster, who died June 10, in a will dated May 11, 1968, named his wife Arline Foster, to serve as executor. Personal effects were left to two sons, Thomas and Bruce Foster in equal shares, with proceeds of a $30,000 life insurance policy to go to the two sons for their education. Remainder of the estate was left to the Probate Ernest E.

Baker, who died June 9, named his wife Fearl W. Baker to serve as ex ecutor and to receive all personal property in his will, dated Jan. 8, 1966. The wife was also named to receive income and profits of all real estate during her lifetime. Provision for distribution of the estate at the death of the wife was made with one fifth share eolne to two brothers and a sister, C.

2. Bak er, H. F. Baker and Beulah Matthews; one fifth share to four children of a deceased sister, Daisy Nord; and another one fifth share to children of a second deceased sister, Golda Robertson. Judgmen Entry Thorp Credit, was awarded judgment for $355.43 against Robert E.

Lee. Order Hearing was set for 11 a.m. June 26 on the plaintiff's amenaea ana substituted petition in the case of Berniece Stropes against Minnie F. Tice and Clarence Tice. Order An order allowing a claim by Weber and Sons Button Co.

to be admitted by the receiver in the dissolution of Auto matic Button Co. was entered by Judge Stohr. Hearing on the application ot tne wetier tirm was held June 5. Order Two notes filed subsequent to a Prior note secured by a deed of trust are to be considered as secured by the deed of trust of June 9, 1962 by the re ceiver in the dissolution of Automatic Button Co. according to an oraer py juage noDert K.

Stohr. Damage Suit Judgment for $4,725 was asked in an action by Sandy Croxton by her mother, Billie Gaskey, against the West Liberty Fair Assn. and Charles Moffitt individually and as a member and representing all members composing the class and members of the Mississippi Valley Speedway club. The petition relates that Sandy Croxton was injured Aug. 17, 1966 while attending car races at the West Liberty fair grounds, when struck by a stock car and debris from tences and barricades.

Negligence by the defendants is alleged. Monday's Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Sebastian Nacimi time Jess and Don were In the process of building up the club and couldn't really afford hire Trevino. "He asked if he could play nere until ne got nis class card," Jess said, "The best we could do was $30 per week plus nis lesson tees." But Trevino snapped up the offer and he was all over the place. "He did evervthing," Jess said. "He revamped the store room, bunt new clubs racks.

picked up range balls and even shined shoes when the regular snoe snme Doy didn't show ud. "Finally we told him when he thought he was ready (for the pro tour), to let us know and we sponsor him. Trevino decided he was ready one year ago and he entered the pro tour at the U.S. Open. He finished fifth, winning $6,000 and that's when he bought one third ownership in the country club.

Obituaries and Funerals MRS. OCEAN LEE COLUMBUS JUNCTION Funeral services for Mrs. Ocean Zelphia Lee: 48, who died Friday at the Muscatine General Hospital, were held Monday afternoon at the Stacy Lewis Funeral Home. Rev. Hubert L.

Sun derman officiated and Mrs. B.O. Roundy was the organist. auDearers were Faul Lowe, Max Vannice, Gordon Bowen, Clyde Crawford, Dr. Elmer Gro ben and Kenneth McCoy.

Burial was in the Columbus City cemetery. HARRY H. ZELLMER Funeral services for Harry H. Zellmer, 69, were conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the George M.

Wittich Funeral Home. Rev. E.B. Meyer officiat ed. Mrs.

Pat Simpson was organist. were Ralph Zell mer, Ralph Denkman, Dale Denkman, and Earl Denkman. Burial was at Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Zellmer died Friday at Veterans hospital, Iowa City.

WARREN LEWIS, SR. COLUMBUS JUNCTION Warren Lewis, 78, of Brook lyn, N.Y., died at 1:30 a.m. to day at Brooklyn. He is survived by his widow, Ida; one son Warren Lewis, Jr. of Columbus Junction; and four grandsons.

Funeral services are pending at ijrooKiyn, n.y. HARRY MENTINK Harry Mentink, 74, of 1113 Is ett Muscatine, died at 12:45 p.m. Monday at the Amer icana Nursing Home, Davenport, of complications following an extended illness. Born Dec. 8, 1893, at Musca tine, the son of Garrett and Hannah Strake Mentink, he had been a life resident here.

Harry Mentink married the former Mary McConnaha, Feb. 4, 1914, at Muscatine. He was a member of the Spangler Chapel and a retired tarmer. Survivors are three daugh ters, Mrs. Pearl Woltord, Mus catine, Mrs.

Bennie (Addie) Symmonds, Davenport and Joyce Mentink, Davenport; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Windman of seven grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Preceding him in death was his wife, one son, one daughter, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Spangler Chapel church with Rev.

Lei and Enke in charge. Burial will re at Klein cemetery. The body is at the Ralph J. Wittich funeral home where friends may call starting at noon Wednesday. Class of 1923 To Have Reunion At Columbus Jet.

COLUMBUS JUNCTION Members of the class of 1923 will have a reunion Friday at naroias Place in Columbus Junction. The girls graduating in this class from Columbus High school have been meetine ior a numrjer ot years tor an an nual reunion. Included are Hor tense (Crowning) Tisor, Hilda (Marsden) Giffey. Irene (Alsio) myei, Kjpm viavery; Mcvona liay, Florence (Buffington) Dav tiazei (i ietcher) Kloffen stein, Marie Cutkomp and Mary N.F.O. Meetino The Louisa County National Farmers Organization will hold a special meeting Friday, at the community rooms of the Peoples National Bank, beginning i.

p.m. Dale Boege, Davenport, zone co ordinator will be present. All memoers are urged to attend. Union Service Rev. Hubert Sunderman wHI be the minister for the first un ion service Sunday at the United Methodist church, June 23.

The time is 10:15 a.m. The union services are beine sponsored by the Columbus United Methodists and the Unit ed Presbyterians. The public is invited. Church Board Meeting Will Be At Nichols NICHOLS There will be meeting of the church board Sunday, June 23 at 1:30 p.m. at tnemcnols Christian Church.

Anyone wishing to, may bring a sacs mncn tor tne noon meal, Coffee will be furnished. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hafner of Davenport visited Mr. Edith Newton, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd nuiiimeu ana Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hillyer and Tom, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Sesco and Lisa of Chula Vista, Calif, visited relatives here Sunday. She will be remembered as Sherry Hillyer, daughter of Ar ctue Hillyer. MRS. LEON A NEWBERRY Mrs. Leona Belle Newherrv.

77, of 1218 Cedar Muscatine, died at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Mercy hospital, Davenport. Born Aug. 2, 1890 at Davis County, Iowa, she was the daughter of Orwin B. and Belle ft.erns west.

January 18, 1913 at Fort Madi the former Leona West married Orwin Devere Newber ry. She was a member of St. Pauls Methodist church at Cedar Rapids; St. Pauls Ruth circle; St. Lukes hospital auxiliary; the Sunshine Circle of Kings Daughters.

She is survived bv one son Devere Newberry of Muscatine, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Preceding her in death were her parents, husband, five brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Turners East Cedar Rapids, with Dr. Henry Teele of Muscatine in large.

Muscatine friends mav call at tne chapel from 7 to a p.m. this evening. The bodv will be taken to the Turner East Chapel at Cedar Rapids where menus may can after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Linwood cemetery, Cedar Rap Stock Firm, Then Move Up NEW YORK (AP) The stock market made a turnabout from three days in decline, with trading active this afternoon.

After continuing the retreat briefly in early trading, stock firmed and moved ahead or balance. Gains outnumbered losses by well over 200 issues in late Many issues which have been down sharply in recent session staged sharp snapbacks. Control Data gamed 6, Xerox Owens Illinois and IBM about 2 each, Cerro 3, and Pfizer around 1. Although the New York Stock Exchange index was well ahead in late dealings the Dow Jones industrial average was off lightly after a move' into plus territory. Weakness in blue chips affected the Dow Du Pont dropped more than a point.

All the major motormakers were off slightly and several of the top steelmakers. American Telephone, traded i some large transactions, paced the list on volume, edg ing to the upside. Texas cult suipnur, up more than 2, was among the mo heavily traded issues, returning to the list of volume leaders after, a long absence. Also very active Commercial Credit and Hooker Chemical rose well over a point each. Jones Laughim was weak slipping about 3 points.

Ray theon lost 2. Down a point or more were Homestake, Polaroid, Southern Railway and U.S. Gyp urn. Prices also railed on American Stock Exchange. Omaha Livestock OMAHA (AP) Hogs butchers strong to 25 higher; 1 220 240 lbs 20.75 21.25; sows 25 higher; 300 625 lbs 15.75 18.00.

Cattle calves zs; steers steady: heifers steady to strong; good and choice steers zs.o 26.25; good and cnoice neu ers 24.7WJ5.50. Sheep spring lambs steady to 25 higher; choice and prime 27.50 28.50. Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 138 on track total U.S. shipments 423; new carlot track sales: calil long whites 4.004.35; Calif round reds 4.75 5.25; Ala. round reds 3.20 3.25.

Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 1.35n; No 2 soft red 1.29n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.15; No 4 yellow 1.05 08. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 75n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.70y4n. Muscatine, Journal Tuesday, June 18, 1968 18 Attaching Nichols School District To West Liberty Approved Approval of a resolution for mally attaching the Nichols Independent school district to the West Liberty Community school district was given at a meeting Monday night of the Muscatine Scott county school board.

The action was taken in line with a recent ruling in the case by the lowa Supreme Court. Letts Couple Observes 42nd Wedding Date LETTS Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Thompson observed their 42nd wedding anniversary Sun day, at a family dinner at their home. Those attending were the James Thompson family; Gol dia and Lelia Lintner; Judy Stender and Phyllis Toync; Mildred and Hazel Thompson.

House Guests Reverend Ivan Estle and fam ily of Springfield, were weekend visitors at the home of his fath Hall Estle. they will be transferring to Lansing, Mich. Richard Shellabarcer family of Fairfield, spent the weekend at the Delbert Brook hart home. Warren Carlson and children of Madrid were weekend guests at the Harry Gipple home. Oth guests at a family dinner were the George Crists and Har ry Crists.

Mrs. Ed Masteller and chil dren of Erie, Penn. are visiting at the home of her father, Byron Hafner. Postal Meeting Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Crumly and the James Thompson fami ly are attending the state rural earner's meeting at Ottumwa Orval McCormac is attending a post masters school at Ames. A father day gathering was eld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hafner with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hafner, Cheryl. Kim and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klipstein, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Hafner, Lisa and Andy, Don Hatch of Wheaton, III. the Roy Rutton family ot Fairfield and the Clair Johnson family of Mount Pleasant as guests. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas of Denver, are visiting at the home ot ner sister, Mrs.

George Liebbe. Miss Lucretia Turkington ac companied her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Armentrout to their home in Cedar Rapids, following her in jury in a car accident. Mrs.

David Shoultz visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robertson, on Sunday. Other dinner guests were B. H.

Shearer and son, William' of Columbus Junc tion. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Blake spent Srnday at the John Crow home in Moline. Mr.

and Richard Barren and three children of West Covi na, Calif, were over night guests at the Harry yuigley nome, en route to visit relatives in Vermont. Mrs. Faye Basham of St. Pe tersburg, who has been visiting her sister, Lelia Quigley nas gone to ainield to visit relatives. Kenneth Tomfeld enertained at his new cabin on the Cedar River at a barbecue, Saturday evening, honoring his father, Harry Tomfeld and his father in law, Harry Quigley.

Others snaring the courtesy were his mother; brother, Robert and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis; Lelia Quigley; the Max Quigley family; his wife and family and Jerry, Randy and BUI Dieckmann. Mrs. Minnie Wabnitz and Mrs.

Lloyd Littrell were Sunday visitors at the Harry Shearer home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Quigley and family, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery, at Traer.

Precipitation is forecast tonight for a region stretching from the central Plains through the central Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes. There will fa rain along the northsrn Pacific coast and thundershowers are forecast for the Sierra Nevada. (AP Phetofax Map) Recommendations for the hir ing of 23 additional persons and expanding some programs in tne Muscatine Scott county school system were made by Dr. Robert Stephens, University of Iowa educational consultant. The preh'minary report was made after a five month evaluation of the school system.

Dr. Stephens said that the ad dition of 19 professional persons to the staff over a two year period might cost an estimated $21 0,000. Hiring of four non certificated persons was also recommended. A written report on the studies of the school system is to be made later this week. Recom mendations will include a two year expansion of the bi countv consultants staff with specialists ior language arts, science, mathematics, pre school education, social studies and vocation Wheat Futures Up 2c a Bushel CHICAGO (AP) Wheat fu tures price' advanced nearly two cents a busheL on the Chi cago Board of Trade today, but most otner commodities seasonal lows.

Wheat prices opened firm and were bolstered by the possibility that rainfall in the Southwest might stall harve ing of winter wheat. Corn, oats, soybeans and soy bean oil again set seasonal lows, largely under specula tive liquidation. Later in the session, however, oats price advanced two cents from fheir lcws to close near their highest levels of the day. At the close wheat was VA. to 1 cents a bushel higher, July 1.317s; corn was unchanged, to lower, July 1.13; oats were to 1 higher, July 68 cents; rye was Vb to higher, July 1.11 and oybeans were to 1 lower, July 2.67.

Markets CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock re ceipts for Wednesday are 6,500 cattle, 5,000 hogs and 200 sheep. 0 CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 1 2 190 235 lb butchers 20.75 21.50; around 350 head 210 220 lbs 21.75 22.00; 1 3 220 240 lbs 20.50 21.00; 1 3 240 250 lbs 20.25 20.75; 1 3 350 400 lb sows 17.50 18.00; 1 3 400 50 lbs 16.5 17.50. Cattle prime 1,250 lb slaughter steers 29.00; mixed choice and prime 1, choice 1,000 1,225 lb yield grade 2 to 4 26.75 27.25; mixed and choice 26.00 27.00: mixed choice and prime yield grade 3 and 4 950 1,050 lb slaughter heifers 26.75 27.25 choice 850 1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.00 26.75; mixed good and cnoice 25.50 26.oo. Sheep 200; choice and prime 90 105 lb spring slaughter lambs 28.50 29.50; good and choice 27.00 28.00. Grain Futures Prev.

High Low Close Close Wheat Jul 1.311.30 1.31 1.30 1.35 1.34& 1.3534 1.34y4 Sep Dec Mar May 1.41 1.40yB 1.41 1.40 1.46 1.44 1.46 1.44 1.49 1.47 1.48 1.47J4 Com Jul Sep Dec Mar May 1.14V4 1.13 1.13 1.14 1.16 1.15 1.1614 1.16V4 1.17 1.16 1.17'A 1.17 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.24 Oats Jul Sep Dec .69 .68 .67 eevfe .65 .64 .65 Mar .67 .1 .67 .1 .67 May .67 Rye Jul 1.11 1.10 1.11 1.11 .18 1.17 1.17 1.17 Dec Mar May 1.22 1.21 1.22 .2 .23 1.22 1.23 1.22 Soybeans Jul 2.68 2.66 Z.67 2.68 Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2.67 2.66 2.67 2. 2.62 2.60 2.61 2. 2.59 2.58 2.58 2.59 2.62 2.61 2.62 2.63 2.66 2.65 2.65 2.66 2.67 2.67 2.67 Local Cash Grain Muscatine grain quotations as of 11 a.m. today. Corn: Moisture discount 1 cents each per cent over 15 percent.

$1.06 10 days nehvery. Soybeans: Moisture discount 2 cents each percent over 13 per cent. $2,59 10 days delivery. by Board al and rehabilitation for handicapped and disadvantaged students. Recommendations will be in cluded for exploring the possibility of combining with other districts to create highly specialized and expensive programs such as educational tele vision.

Expansion of the data processing program and providing local funds to finance it when federal funds are no longer available is also to be urged. Another recommendation will be for modernization of the school system's internal admin istrative practices. San Jose Coed 1st Negro Picked College Queen PALM BEACH SHORES, Fla. (AP) A pretty, 21 year old coed from San Jose State College in California today ruled as National College Queen, she is the first Negro to win the 14 year old pageant. Valerie Laverne Dickerson, 5 feet 3 and 111 pounds, won the title and $10,000 in prizes Monday night in competition with 49 other girls representing U.S.

colleges. Miss Dickerson is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C.

Dickerson of Riverside, Calif. "I feel my winning was a help to Negroes," she said. "I think it added a small bit in their fight for dignity. I suddenly became an extension of so many people." Superintendent Named MARSHALLTOWN (AP) Appointment of Dr. Donald Skinner of Binghamton, N.Y as superintendent of the Area 6 community college here was announced today.

William Caughey of Grinnell, president of the Area 6 Board of Education, said Dr. Skinner will succeed Robert E. Horsfall, who has resigned to become superintendent of schools at Webster City. Livestock Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading en the Mercantile Ex change Tuesday: Close Prev.close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Jun 27.15 27.10 Aug Oct 26.90 26.95 26.75 26.77 26.40 26.45 26.17 26.30 21.90 a22.07 22.25 22.32 21.55 b21.55 Dec Apr L.1VJK HOGS Jun Jul Aug Bid; A Ofefred. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks Tuesday: AlliedCh 36 Int Harv 33 AlliedStrs 45 Int Salt 52 Am Can 507s Int 58 AmChain 39 Interst 20 AmCrysS 31 la 23 AmHome 65 Iowa 111 26 AMKCp 93 la 28 Am Mot 14 KC 21 AmSmelt 82 Kn'cott 43 Am Std 37 Krsge SS 107 AmSugar 30 Leh PrtC 16 Am 51 Loch Air 57 22 45 31 46 32 44 AmTob 35 Martin Anaconda 49 Maytag armour 45 M'dith Atchison 33 Mobil AtlRich 124 Wrd Avco 48 Ntl D'ry Jieat ds 69 Nat Gyp 56 BendixAv 40 Am Rk 37 BethStI 30 Nat 53 Bo'ngAir 68 Penney 79 Borden 35 Pa Cen 83 Brunswik 17 Pep Cola 48 CaseJI 17 Pbill Pet Chrysler 67 Proct CollinsRa 69 Qk Oats 58 95 47 47c 43 ConEdis 33 RCA Con Oil 67 Rey Tob CornProd 39 Safewy 28 Curtis Wr 28 Sear Rob 70 Deere 53 Sinclr Oil 81 duPont 158 Sou Pac 33 East Kod 84 Std Brds 42 Eltra Cp 44 Oil Cal 61 Fairmont 18r Oil lnd 52 FooteMin 28 Oil NJ 67 Ford Mot 55 Sunray 45 Fruehauf 38 Swift Co GmbleSk 29 Texaco GenElec 88 Textron 27 75 53 56 21 GenFds 84 TRW Gen Mot 82 Un Elec GenPCm 16 Un Pac 40 Uniroy 51 54 Goodrich 65 Uni Air 41 Goodyear 54 Unit Air 64 GtWestU 83 US Gyp G'hound 22 US Steel Hershey 29 WU Tel Homestk 72 Westg EI I.C.tnd 69 W'wrth IBM 348 77 39 43 73 26 Monsanto 42 Rexall Pfd.

41 I Wolverine 22.