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

Daily Report Tuesday, April 4, 17 Hospitals Admitted: Miss Betty Goodwin, 1603 Willow; James Wakefield, 1710 Oregon; Gary Reeves, 2009 Wallace; Edward Hoffman, Davenport; Mrs. Lula Limbocker, Route Norman Andreas, Route Mrs. Jack Hillman, Illinois City; Mrs. Edgar Bird, Montpclier; Mrs. Es tella Kell, Route Mrs.

Ella Clark, 511 E. Sixth; Mrs. Anna Reeves, 106 W. Fifth; Cyril Ran kins, 606 Chestnut; Mrs. William Leaver, 200 Sherman.

Everett Stock, 605 Grandview, is a patient at the VA hosnital at Iowa City. His address is: 8 West, Ward 78. Dismissed: Dean Rinnert, Route Leo Munson, 1715 Schley: Ray Atkins, 1011 Grand view; Michael Stineman, Grand view; Mrs. George Sill and infant son, 931 Lucas; Mrs. Michael Walker and infant son, 1825 New Hampshire.

Born: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Troxel, Route 5, Monday. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cries, 508 E. Third, Monday. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lovell, Route 3, Monday.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fridley, Route 4, today. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Stych, 1024 Newell, today. Stocks Move After Decline NEW YORK (AP) The stock market weathered an early de cline and moved to the upside late this afternoon. Trading was rainy acuve. Volume for the first font hours was 6.2 million shares compared with 6.3 million Monday. Gainers outnumbered losers, reversing a ratio that held for the first few hours.

The Dow Jones industrial average, after sinking about 3 points below the so called support level of 860, was once again above that line. The selling, which followed through from Monday's deep decline, failed to win much of a following. Traders were picking up depressed issues almost from the start. Finally, the trend of the market turned from the minus to the plus side. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Late stock quotations Tuesday Allied Ch 404 la El LP 26V4 AlliedStrs 26 Iowa Dl 294 AmCan 544 la.

331: AmChain 374 PL 344 AmCrysS 174 Ke'cott 394 AmHome 984 Krsge SS 55VS Am Mot 94 Leh Prt 1114 AmSmelt 63 Loch Air 62r AmStd 214 Martin 214 AmSugar 284 Maytag 334 Am TT 594 M'dith 32 AmTob 35 Mobil 454 Anaconda 82 Mont Wrd 274 Armour 34 4 Morrell 41 Atchison 29 Ntl Dairy 34 Atl Rich 874 Nat Gyp 404 Avco 44 NY Cent 70 BeatFds 484 Nat 49 BendixAv 38 Para Pict BethStl 35 Penney 58 Bong Air 80 4 Pa RR 54 Borden 33 Pep Cola 82 Brunswik 12 Phill Pet 57 CaseJi 19 Proct 844 Chrysler 394 Quak Oats 56 CollinsRa 74 Radio Cp 47 Con Edis 35 Rey Tob 38 CornProd 45 Rock Std 34 Curtis Wr 224 Safeway 25 Deere 71 Sear Rob 50 duPont 149 Sher'tn 17 East Kod 145 Sinclr Oil 74 Eltra Cp 55 SouPac 31 Fairmont 17 Std Brds 35 Ford Mot 50 Oil Cal 59 Fruehauf 31 Oil Ind 50 GmbleSk 25V Oil N.J Gen Elec 84 Sunray 32 GenFds 73 Swift Co Gen Mot 78 Texaco 76 GenPCm 12 Textron 671 GenTEl 51 TRW 58 Goodrich 61 Un Elec 26 i Goodyear 44 Un Pac 40 I Gt West 50 Uni Air 76 Ghound 22 Unit Air 89 Hershey 26 US Gyp 71V Homestk 40 US Rub I.C.Ind 89 US Steel 44 IBM 444 Van'd Cp 35 Int Harv 37 WU Tel 39 Int Res8st 37 Westg El 55 Int Salt 69 Wilson 71 i IntTT 89 Wrwrth 22 i InterstPw 23V4 Monsanto 44 Rexall pfd 39 i Wolverine 18 Chicaqo Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 83 No 2 red 81 Corn No 2 yellow 42 n. Oats No 2 heavy white 7fi 773 Soybeans 1 yellow 2.88 Soybean oil .33 n. Justice Court Ry L. Pace, Presiding Dimied Richard Jim Er on charge of false drawing No Driven License Fannie Arlene Snyder, 1610 Grand Avenue, $25 and costs. Failure to Yield Joseph Spenser, 511 W.

7th street, continued to April 8. Police Court Judge Duane Goedken Failure to Pay Dale Bod man, 2012 Dewey Avenue, to appear April 8, on parking tickets. inToxication Homer C. Ogle, ixmis, and costs. Speeding William Patrick Logel, 310 W.

8th street, $15 and costs. District Court Custody Transferred Bar bara Burlineame, a child, from Muscatine County Department or social wellare to State Board of Control for placement in the irins training Schoo at Miteh ellville, Iowa. District Judge R. K. Stohr further ordered Sheriff of Muscatine County to transfer her on April 5 from Mental Health Institute at Mt.

Pleasant to Girls Training School Mitehellville. Divorce Suit Mildred June Pardie against Delmar Earl Pardie, temporary support and visitation was ordered April 3. Continued Clarence Hubbs against Henry Thomas Lanfier, to April term. Ruling Central State Bank against James Oren Mathias, plaintiff's motion for summary judgement overruled, and defendant's motion to dismiss summary judgement overruled, April 3. Continued Slate of Iowa against James Junior Blakley, to April 15, on charge of driving motor venicie while license was under suspension.

Licensed to Wed Robert Louis Timmsen, 21, Wilton Junc tion, and Linda Jean Denkman, 19, Moscow, April 3. Administrator Named Rob bert H. Little, died March 24 at Iowa City intestate, and surviving son Robert H. Little, appointed. Heirs include surviving spouse Ethel B.

Lit tle, and children Robert, Mabel L. Faulkner. J. Mareu rite Shewman, and Barbara Ann Nichols. Butchers Steady CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Wednesday are 8,000 cattle, 5,000 hogs and 300 sheep.

CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs were mostly steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher today in fairly active dealings on receipts of 4,000 hogs. With shippers taking 60 per cent of the supply, mixed 1 and 2 grades butchers scaling 200 to 230 lbs went at $18.50 to $19.00. Sows from 350 to lbs sold up to $16.50. Cattle receipts were only ln 600 head, and choice and prime slaughter steers weighing 1,050 to 1,400 lbs sold at $25.25 to $25.50. In a fairly active sheep mark et, receipts were 200 head.

Most 00. choice wooled slaughter lambs scaling 100 to 107 lbs brought $23.00. AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 higher; most 1 2 200 230 lb butchers 18.50 19.00; mfred 1 3 190 250 lbs 17.75 18.50: 2 3 240 270 lbs 17.00 17.50 270 300 lbs 16.50 17.00; around 325. lbs 16. 25: mixed 1 3 350 400 lb sows 15.75 16.50 400 500 lbs 15.2546.

00 2 3 500 600 lbs 14.00 15.25. Cattle 1,600: calves none; slaughter steers steady to strong; heifers steady to 25 higher; high choice and prime 1,050 1.400 lb slaughter steers 25.25 25.50: choice 900 1,400 lbs 24.25 25.25; mixed good and choice 900 1,300 lbs 23.50 24.25; high choice and prime 875 1,100 lb slaughter heifers 24.00 24.50: load 975 lb mostly prime 24.75; choice 800 1,100 lbs 23.25 24.25; mixed good and choice 22.75 23. 25; cows 16.25 18.00; mostly choice 950 lb feeder steers 23. Sheep 200: wooled slaughter lambs fully steady; mostly choice 100 107 lb wooled slaugh lambs 23.00; good and choice 20.50 22.00. Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 73; on track 199; total U.S.

shipments 392; old supplies moderate; demand fair; Market slightly weaker; carlot track sales: Idaho rus sets 3.50; Red River Valley round reds 2.50; new supplies liberal demand slow; market slightly weaker: carlot track Obituaries and Funerals DANIEL WALTER KOPP Daniel Walter Kopp, 78, of 922 Fuller died at 1:45 p.m. Monday at Muscatine General hospital. Mr. Kopp was a life resident of Muscatine, born here June 14, 1888, the son of Philip and Lena Buthman Kopp. He was married June 20, 1922, at Nichols to Elsie M.

Pike. Mr. Kopp had served in the Army in World War I. He was a member of First Methodist church, American Legion, and a life member of Elks lodge No. 304.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elsie M. Kopp, Muscatine; one son, Gene W. Kopp, Floris sant, one brother, Fred Kopp, and one sister, Mrs. Jessie Willis, both of Muscatine; and three grandsons.

He was preceded in death by his parents. The body is at the George M. Wittich funeral home, where services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Rev.

Henry ieete will officiate. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. MRS. CAROLINE NAGLE Mrs. Caroline Naele.

86. Mesa, resident here until seven years ago, died Monday at Mesa. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Meldrom Mortuary at Mesa. Mrs. Nagle, the former Caro line Gurstenberg, was born April 29, 1880.

She was married number of years ago to Willi am J. Nagle, who preceded her in oeatn. sales: Florida round reds, in Sfl TW Dec She is survived by three sons. Wilfred Millard Nagle, Gales Durg, Kussell Nagle of Mesa; and Glenn Nagle of East Moline, two sisters, Miss' Rebecca Gurstenberg of Mesa and Mrs. Florence Masters of California; two brothers, Walter Gurstenberg of Peoria, 111., and Pete Gurstenberg of West aiiis, ay tnree grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

In addition to her husband. she was preceded in death by a son, two sisters ana a brother. JOHN HENRY STOBER John Henry Stober, 63, of Lake Mills, father of Arthur Stober, 1561 Washington street, Muscatine, died Sunday at Lake Mills. Services will be held Wednesday morning at Lake Mills, where Mr. Stober been a resident many years.

In addition to the son, local relatives include five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stober and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Stober of Muscatine are going to Lake Mills for funeral services. PAT SAMUEL Funeral services for Herman (Pat) Samuel. 85, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Ralph J.

Wittich tuneral home. Dr. J. Henry Teele officiated. Robert Reinsager was the organist.

Pallbearers were Roy Bowman. Harry Freese, Clarence Phillips. John Phillips, Leo Ma her and Robert Stockover. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. Mr.

Samuel died Sunday morn ing at Muscatine General hospi tal. GEORGE FELTMAN WILTON Funeral services for George Feltman, 72, were held at the Griffith Funeral home Monday afternoon with G. Wilkins officiatm; Mrs. Paul Maurer was the or janist and Max Lauser the rocalist. Pallbearers were i Timmsen.

William Thede. Her bert Fick, Oscar Bohnsack. Harold Wacker. and Edward Harder. Mrs.

Hilbert Kel ley and Mrs. Nevin Kelley were in charge of flower arrangements. Interment was in Oak dale cemetery. Feltman died at his farm, north of Wilton, Friday afternoon. Livestock Futures Sales Close Prev.close Live beef cattie Apr 136 25.40 25.30 Jun 166 25.87 25.80 Aug 162 26.47 26.42 Oct 68 26.92 26.87 Dec 83 27.40 27.37 Feb 48 27.60 27.57 Apr 18 27.87 27.80 Jun 7 27.95 27.92 Jul 0 27.85 0 28.00 Live hogs Apr 7 20.00 19.80 Jun 2 21.75 21.55 Jul 3 22.40 22.30 Aug 1 22.35 22.35 Sep 2 21.90 21.90 Oct 1 21.00 2080 Nov 0 20.75 20.75 0 20.8520.85 I lb sacks 1.75.

1 bid; offercd; nohiinal. BONNIE LEE FORBES CONESVILLE Funeral services for Bonnie Lee Forbes, 14, of Conesville, who died Tuesday afternoon, March 28 at the University hospital in Iowa City, were conducted Saturday afternoon, at the Stacy Lewis Funeral home in Columbus Junction. The Rev. Fred Diefenbacher, pastor of the Conesville Metho dist church, officiated. Cecil Schlichting of Conesville was the organist.

The casket bearers were Lynn Mincer, Delmar Brown, 1 nom as De Vore, David McCullough, Howard Ramer, and Steven Stanton, all high school class males of Bonnie Lee. Graveside services and burial were held Sunday afternoon at the Swank cemetery near Lone Tree. The graveside services postponed until Sunday atter noon, when her brother, Gary, arrived here from Vietnam. MAUDE E. BARNHART WILTON Funeral services for Maude E.

Barnhart, were held at the Gill Memorial home Monday afternoon with Brother Verlin Chipp, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Bettendorf, officiating. Pallbearers were Bob Fulton, Richard Yeater, David Hoxsey, Harry Fulton, Melvin Crable, and Jack Hoxsey. Interment was in Oakdale cemetery, Wil ton. Mrs. Barnhart died at St.

Luke's hospital, Davenport, Friday afternoon. MRS. LETTIE GAMBLE Mrs. Lettie Gamble, 75, 1207 4 Mississippi died at 1 a.m. today at Muscatine General hospital, after a short ill ss.

Mrs. Gamble had been a resident of Muscatine for 50 years. She was born Oct. 20, 1890, at Belleville, the daughter of Barton and Hose wncox bnuu. She was married, at Belleville, March 5, 1907, to Leo E.

Mrs. Gamble was a member of the First Baptist church, Koval Neighbors, and W.B.A. Surviving are one son, Donald Gamble, Muscatine; one daughter, Mrs. Seward Hathaway, Muscatine; one sister, Mrs. Perle Smoldt of Freemont six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

ihe was preceded death by her husband; one son, two brothers, two sisters and one The body is at the Ralph J. Wittich funeral home, where friends may call starting Thurs day afternoon. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Rev.

Frank Gillett will officiate. Interment will be at Memorial Park cemetery. Grain Futures Up 3c a Bushel CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures advanced up to 3 cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade today then fell back under some profit taking and liquidation. Other futures, for the most part, were influenced in the be ginning for wheat. However, later in the session most went their own ways.

Wheat trading was influenced by a small crop bulletin co. ing the Southwest. It indicated grain farmers there got little renei in the past week in their position of continued near drought conditions. Corn had some earlv strength but could not sustain it and closed mostly mixed. A temporary influence on corn's strength was a statement by Agriculture Secretary Freeman that the government had no intention now to increase feed grain acreage.

Soybeans moved over a very narrow range and closed mixed. Soybean oil and soybean meal also were lightly traded and both closed mixed. At the close wheat was 4 to 4 cents a bushel higher. May $1,784 4: corn was Vi lower to higher, May Sl.42 4 oats were Vs to 4 higher. May 734 cents; rye was unchanged to 4 lower, May $1.25 and soybeans were 4 lower to 4 higher, May S2.86 864.

BYRON PETERS Byron Peters, about 51, died at 2014 West Second after an apparent heart attack at 1 a. m. today. Mr. Peters, who had lived at Monmouth.

111., had been working for a Muscat industry. Services are pending at Iht i George M. Wittich funeral home, LONNIE G. SULZBERGER Bank Names Sulzberger Acting Auditor Lonnie G. Sulzberger of First National Bank of Muscatine has been named auditor of the bank effective April 10 to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of William J.

Callahan. Callahan has accepted a position with a bank in Lisle, Illi In making the announcement, President George A. Shepley said Sulzberger joined the bank staff 1961 and served as teller until his promotion to assistant auditor in 1965. He is well irsed on internal operations at ie bank. It also was announced that Clark Bauerbach will assume duties of assistant auditor.

has been a teller at the bank smce 1965. DOUGLAS WAITERS Watters Attending Electronics School Douglas N. Watters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R.

Watters, 1921 Orange, has comnlet ed his boot camp training at San Diego, Calif. He is now at tending a basic electronics school at San Diego. is new address is: Douglas Watters FA, B.E.E. Divis ion 6073: Service No. 60 36 29, Class 12C1 S.S.C., U.S.N.T.C., San Diego, 92133.

Zoo Friends Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Friends of Weed Park Zoo will be held at 7:30 r. m. Wednesday at the Civic Center. All interested persons are invited to attend. Primary business will be continued discussion on projects being contemplated to improve the animal quarters and facilities at the zoo.

Supervisors Make Appointment The Board of Supervisors meeting Monday accepted the resignation of Second Deputy Pat Bums of the county treasurer's office, and appointed of fice secretary Odetta Pippert to fill her place. In other discussion, there was mention made of the possibility ot closing the courthouse Saturday, but no action was planned. Chamber Member Drive Report Due Wednesday Final reports by Chamber membership drive workers will be made to co chairmen George A. Shepley and Robert W. To borg at a meeting at 7:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Hotel Muscatine. The co chairmen feel confi dent that the goal of fiftv new members will be realized as the result of the fine effort on the part of the eighty members working on the drive. New Address For Griffin A new address has been re ceived for Airman 3C Michael S. Griffin, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. England of Mus catine. He has finished basic training and is now at special training for aircraft repair. A3 Michael S. Griffin, 11704772, CMR 1, Box 3763, Chanuil A.F.B., 111., Toastmasters Hold Meeting Roger Lande won the prepared speaker's award Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Muscatine Toastmasters club.

His speech was titled Other prepared speakers were Ken Morris, i and morals;" and Gaylord Pauley, Crime constant climb." John Rex won the topic speak ing award with "Should motor vehicle operators be required to take re examination Other topic speakers were Ralph Cul len, "What is the value of training in fine arts for children today?" Dave Horney. "Are we overemphasizing college at (he expense ot training for trades and William Spieth, Equality of rights versus equality of privileges." Ralph Jackson won the critic award. Other critics were Ken Hetzler and Bob Pape. Gary Duncan was the toast master; Dave Flynn, topic master; Ralph Cullen, chief evaluator; William Spieth, grammarian; and timer, Rich ard Parish. Richard Behrens was a guest at the meeting.

Land Bank Anniversary Is Observed The Federal Land Bank Association at Iowa City sponsored a dinner for business and agricultural leaders Monday evening in celebration of the land bank's 50th anniversary. The dinner was one of 700 similar April 3 events sponsored by land bank associations across i ation. Theme of the event 'Partners in Progress Agriculture." a tribute to the American farmer for the contri bution that farming has made to the American economy ired J. Klopfenstein. Iowa City Association manager, spoke briefly about association opera tions and introduced a new movie called "Providers of which tells the story of modern American agriculture.

the lowa City presented the special 50th anniversary publication entitled Down the Road Together to those people attending the dinner. The book gives a historical account of both the federal land bank system and American ag riculture. The Iowa City Association is owned by the farmers and ran chers it serves in Cedar. Johnson, Louisa and Muscatine counties. Long term loans are made to borrowers for (he purpose of major farm financing.

Shower Honors Mrs. Louis Powell ILLINOIS CITY Approximately one hundred guests attended a shower Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. Louis Powell a recent bride. Mrs. Powell formerly Miss Peggy Campbell of Andalusia.

Mrs. Leola McGin nis gave a reading on "How To Get A Husband." A quartette of Kathv Krueger, Kaltiy bhirkey. Kathy Bieri and Dnnna Barber sang a number with Linda Krueger accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Vera Krueger had charge ot recreation and also presented the gifts to the bride.

Lunch was served by the twenty hostesses. Those attending the 50th wed ding anniversary "open house" Sunday afterncon of Mr. and Mrs. John Sywassink which was held in the Sweetland Methodist church were Mr. and Mrs.

Clar ence Freyermuth. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Freyermuth. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zieeenhorn.

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillett.

Mrs. Grace Schildberg and Mrs. Lillie Kell Mr. and Mrs. OH? Freyermuth and Kim were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hetler of Muscatine. Junction Golf Tourney Planned COLUMBUS JUNCTION 'he first Annual Invitational Golf Tournament will be held at Cedarcrest Country Club here Sunday. June 4. AH members are invited to play.

Since it will be necessary to establish several committees, members will need to know just who is going to play in the tournament and who is not. Deadline for entering for members will be Mav t. Mrs Ih Muscatine, Journal. April 4, 17 13 Wilton Alumni Banquet Is Scheduled for May 20 WILTON The annual banquet of the Wilton High School Alumni Association will be held on May 20, according to a decision reached yesterday by the association's executive committee. The committee met to discuss and outline plans for the 1967 banquet and reunion.

Frank Fair, president of the alumni association, expressed hope that a large number of Wilton High school graduates would be able to attend the 1967 event. He also announced the following committee assignments for this year's reunion: Iowa Patrol Is Conducting Safety Checks Commissioner of Public Safety, Gene L. Needles, announced today that the fourteen (14) Iowa Highway Patrol Districts will be holding spot Vehicle Equipment Checks during the month of April. lowa Highway Patrol Chief, Ted Mikesch, suggested that all car owners should have their vehicles checked by their serviceman to make sure they are sate operating condition. 'Most cars get rough treat ment during the colder months," Mikesch said, "and they need to be tuned and serviced for warm weather driving." Mikesch said that patrolmen ill be checking lights, turning signals, horns, windshield wip ers, tires, brakes and exhaust systems.

He noted that during 1966. 211,393 faulty equipment stickers were issued by the Iowa Highway Palroi. Auto Mishaps Minor Damage Is Reported Cars belonging to Judy De lores Ramirez, 20, 1012 Poplar street, and Carroll Halligan, 520 Woodlawn Avenue, were in a mishap at 1:40 p.m. Monday on Cedar street just north of Mississippi Drive. Carroll Halligan had his car parked on a filling station drive, the Ramirez auto va: narked in a metered zone oi Cedar street, when the Ramirez auto began rolling and the ac cident happended, according to Muscatine police.

Damages were to the left rear side of the Ramirez car. and to the right rear side of the Halligan auto. Mildred Curry, 49, 2020 Breese Avenue, and John Mathias. 60, 1828 New Hampshire street, had their cars damaged in a collision at 1 p.m. Monday.

Mildred Currv was traveling north out of a parking space Sep Dec the east side of Clinton street south of New Hampshire street, and Mathias was travel ing south on Clinton street and turning east onto New Hampshire street, when the two cars collided, according to information filed with Muscatine police. Damages included the left front fender of the Curry ve hicle, and the left front fender of the Mathias car. Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) Mar Prev. High Low Close close Wheat May 1.804 1.774 1.78 Vi IT, Jul 1.794 1.774 1.774 1.7; 1.33 1.81 1.314 1.8t 1.834 1.864 1.864 1.81 Mar 1.92 1.904 LOO5 1 Corn May Jul Sep Dec Mar Oats Mav Jul Sep Dec Mai May Jul 1.42 4 1.414 1.424 1.4 1.464 1.454 1.464 1.4: 1.474 1.464 1.474 1.4 1.444 1.434 1.434 1.4 1.484 1.47s 1.48 1.4 1 .26 1.244 1.25 1.25' 1.29 4 1.2 Dec 1.36' 2 Mar 1.394 Soybeans May 2.864 2.854 1 1.28s 1.29 1.354 1.39 2.86 2.864 2.85 2.864 2.86V4 2.864 2.85 2.85 2.85 2.814 2.814 2.814 2.804 2.7934 2.79s 2.7934 2.834 2.83 2.834 2.834 2.86s 2.86 2.864 Local Cash Grain Muscatine grain quotations as The entry fee is aS. and those of II a.m.

today Com: Moisture who have entered and who have i discount ir tarh electrical i paid their 56 fee by May 1. will 154. No. 2 S1.33 for 15 day! oe piacea on a commiiice. 1 delivery.

Soybeans Entry and foe is to he left with discount 24e each Nominating: Harlan Marolf, Pat Smith, Cleotis Gehrls. Food: Shirley Meisinger, chairman; Charles Norton, Pat Smith, Arvella Atwell. Program: Herman Wacker, chairman; Joan Staschke, Gerald Ochiltree, Beverly Norton, Ida Mae Lester. Publicity: Frank Fair. Decorating: Katherine Thede, chairman: Florence Shafr.it, Mildred Gregory, Doris Guy.

Further details of the banquet and reunion will be announced in the near future. Cancer Fund Campaign Opens At West Liberty WEST LIBERTY The 1967 Cancer Crusade is underway in west Liberty and will continue throughout April. At the Friday evening kick off meeting held in the Methodist church, a film Investment in was shown to crusade workers by William Oeter, cancer crusade chairman for Muscatine County, and Lola Higgerson, chapter chairman. Crusade packets were distributed to workers by the area chairmen. Mrs.

Chet Beach. Mrs. James Birkett. and Mrs. Howard Palmer.

Crusaders for West Liberty are Mrs. Leslie Steen, Mrs. LaWayne Weinard. Mrs. Don Erwin.

Mrs. Lester Shore, Mrs. John Boden, Mrs. Merle Morehead, Mrs. Max Young, Mrs.

Robert L. Smith, Mrs. Leonard Larson, Mrs. Rolland Hime. Mrs.

Larry Sullivan. Mrs. Charles Gosen berg. Mrs. Shirrell Riddle, Mrs.

hd Waite, Mrs. Tom Roberts, Mrs. Fred Barnhili, Miss Evelyn McCann. Mrs. George Kir by, Mrs.

Irwin Mosher. Mrs. H. B. Melick, Mrs.

Wayne Roby, Mrs. G. W. Costello, Mrs. Keith Christison, Mrs.

Lester Henderson. Mrs. Joe Stiff. Mrs. Carroll Kotouc, Mrs.

Ed Mad son, Mrs. G. A. Kirchner, Mrs. D.

E. Kirkpatrick. Mrs Winifred Jehle, Mrs. Richard Peters, Mrs. L.

E. Burns, Mrs. Phillip Nussbaum, Mrs. Lonnia Liddell. Mrs.

Clifford Schooley, and Mrs. Roy Hellenthal. Wapsie township crusaderis are Mrs. Howard MacGowan, chairman, Mrs. John Swenka'J Mrs.

Eugene Salemink. Curtis James, Mrs. Everett Hoist, Mrs. Leonard Lenz, George Thompson, Mrs. Jack Blair, Mrs.

John Blair, Mrs. Fred Steen, Mrs. Harold Wilk erson, Mrs. Keith Windus, Mrs. Clyde Hudacek, Mrs.

Clar ence Stagg. Allen Eliason, anc Mrs. Cecil Bowie. CWF to Meet The general meeting of th C.W.F. will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m..

in the church. This will be a birthday party Honoring cue senior women ot church. Miss Brigitte Eimert, A.F.S. student, will be the guest speaker. Mrs.

Gene Mitchell will lead the worship. Hostesses are Mrs. Yates Thur ness, Mrs. Ralph Akers, and Mrs. Homer Hahn.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rossman and Joyce attended the sports show in Des Moines on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ballou and Debbie left Des Moines by plane for a visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ewald and family at Los Angeles. Mrs.

Mabel Jensen is now living at the Hawker Nursing home. Merle Morehead returned home on Sunday from Mercy hospital, where he was a surgical patient. Mrs. Robert Black is recover ing from back surgery perform ea rriaay in Mercy hospital. Omaha livestock OMAHA (APi Hogs 6.000: barrows, gilts and sows steariv to 25 higher; 1 2 190 230 lbs at.

18.00 18.25: 1 3 190 240 lbs 17.75 18.25 240 260 lbs 17.25 17.75. a few 18.00: 300 600 lb sows 15.00 16.50. Cattle 8.000: steers strong to higher: heifers steady to 25 higher; high choice and prime i 1.139 lbs steers 24.35: high choice and prime 1.014 lbs heif ers 24.00. Sheep 2.000; slaughter lambs and ewes steady: choice soma ith few prime wooled Iambs 22.00 22.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (API Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 66: 92 A 66 90 644; 89 614; cars over i 90 654: 89 Eggs barely steadv: wholesale Moisture buying prices unchanged: 75 per William Pine at the Club! Wr.

1 $2.79 for 13 dav de i 27 mixed 27: mprlhin jse I livery. 1 standards 26; checks 22..