The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 15

A NEWS MVIWJ-OCK I A I A I Stocks continue firmer trend NEW YORK A I Stock market prices continued finning up this afternoon but still foiled lo level off completely. Trading was Blow. At 2 p.m. the Dow Jones nver- agc of 30 industrials was off 1.57 at 721.39. Enrlicr it had been clown more than 5 po'iits.

Declines narowed their lead over advances on the Big Board to 7 to 3. Earlier they had been ahead by more than 2 to j. Analysts said the market was hovering around the TOO support level of the Dow, which they called a good sign. Investors were standing on the sidelines availing some indication of the market's direction, analysis said. Big Board prices included Niagara Mohawk Power, off to 14ft; Merck, up to 83; Eastman Kodak, up i lo G1 3 Sperry Hand, off to 22; and EGA, up to 22 M.

Stocks were lower in all categories except rubber issues and chemicals, which were mixed. Big Board prices included Merck, up to 83; Mcmorex, up to Pfizer, off to 2a 7 8 Boeing, off to 13; Xerox- off 8 to and Eastman Kodak, up A block of i a a a to 101,500 shares of Mohawk Power changed hands at 14, off 1:30 Stocks TUESDAY'S QUOTATIONS NEW YORK AP Latest uternoon stocks: Close -Nfl Tic Admiral -p j. jMlleiJ Ch ir 'i- Allis Chalm Alcoa i'' Am Alrlln Am Cyan Am Motors 6 't Am 4-1 ij 71 'i Ampex Corp ..15 14 Anacomi 23'i All JUchflii 1 Atlas Chem 2.1^ Avco Cp 10'i Beat Fds 2fMl Beech Ar i Beth Stl 22'i 11 i'i Boelnp Co Celancse Cp I) Cessna. A T) Chrysler 2O I I i(, Cities Svo 45---1 CBS Comsat 38 t) Cent Can C6iJ 1) Cont Oil 22'i. i.i Cor 153 3 Curtlss Wrt 11'J T) Ttou- Clun fifi 1 'i TJUPont 1 Eas Kodak fip-v 'i Echlln Mf Emer Elec Fireatne FMC Cp 17.

Ford Mot Gen TDynam Gen Elec l- Gen Mot 67'1 Tel El Goodyear 2.i!i II Greyhound .14 Guir Oil II Ualllburl Vi Here Inc MVi T) 23 IBM 1) Int Harv Pap 34H Kan GE 20U. VV Kan Pw Li Katy 3nd Kurr lie V4 Lllton Ijonc Cem. in' i I) 1.4 Marcor 22'i II Martin H'i McDonn TJ 15 'I Sn Ulll Minn Jf SO -i Mohll Oil 4S IVonsan 31 I) Nat Bisc Nat Gyps 1S'4 i.i No Gas -ni-i S4 Okla GE Okla G.i 17 Pan A mW'ASr Panh EP 3i VI Penn Cent 5T4 Penney JC Proc Reyn Mel 21 "i Tlyrtcr 20 Safeway St Joe Mln 24 St P.eg I' Sa Fo Ini 1SH Scars fil-S IV Sperry T) St Cnl St Ind St NJ fil'l Texacn 2R'l Timken tf'i Trans A "4 Un Carbide H7Si Un Elec 17'i. Unlroyal U3 Steel HI Wun Union 3t WcstK El WS it Woolworth niU Jl Central Soya Control mu 33 Gen Fooils' 71 No Am Rock Union Paclllc Corp 33 United Utilities 17'1 hy 1 i Ocl AIII; Ocl lift: J-Vli '71 A Ki'b '71 a '7! OJIKI High lxi 28 07 20.0.1 28'S7 20 05 kos Open HUIl I i rtomi 2a.w 2:1.3.1 m.w Jn wi.70 20 62 2D.fin 20.70 w.m ID.OS 20. ID.f,!) ID.70 10.F.n I'OKK JIKI.MKS f'rev.

''I'Cli I i low Clnjc r'losf 36.45 30.fr, (S aij 3fi ai.OO 31.70 31.50 31.S7 31.42 31.60 31.SO 31.C5 3J.70 31.60 32.55 32.55 32.15 32.35 Beans tumble under pressure Tuesdny, 4-CHICAGO A Soybean futures advanced up to cents a bushel early on the Chicago Board of Trade today then came under powerful selling pressure that sent prices some 6 cents a jlxjshel lower at the close, I Playgrounds plan Lantern Parade Grade school youngsters will say their goodbye to summer with a parade of lanterns at 8 pm Tuesday at the Salina municipal swimming poo). For this year, the 22nd anniversary of the lantern parade, the 20 floats created by children at their summer playgrounds will have the theme, "Come to the The Salina Recreation Commission will award a tournament banner to the playground which accumulated the most points in weekly tournaments. A will feature items made by the children. Also included will be twirling, dancing, singing and tumbling a staged by the play- grounders, and music by the Salina municipal band. Corn and wheat futures, which had been up l'A and 1 cent, respectively, also fell back in a kind of reflected weakness.

Oats also weakened at the end. Trade had been active and mixed in the major pits through the first hour, but then the pace slowed down. In the Jaet 90 minutes, however, the pace quickened in all pits. The major influence in the selling activity in soybeans and corn was a government report on weather and crop conditions in the major producing states. It noted that while there was some areas requiring moisture, the soybean and corn crops were in generally good to excellent condition.

At the close, wheat was little changed, September 1.47%; corn was lUUe changed, Sep- Ames elevator manager killed by electric shock CONCOitniA An c-lcclncnl Knock Monday ajtjnircnlly killed Cyr, 55, manager of Ilic C'onlincnlnl Groin Co. nlcvnlor ul Ames. Ames is 12 miles enst of Concordia. Witnesses snid Mr. Cyr was uslnii a mclal crain probe on top of storage bin.

They believe the probe touched an electrical line, causing him lo fall to the ground. He was pronounced dead at a Con'jwdia hospital, Mr. Cyr was born Sept. Today's Record Hospital Admlnslons VIMtJnjf Asbury 2-4 pm, pm St. John'n 2-4 pm, pm Fred K.

De-Hold, I W. KcptiWic; Mrs. Theodore Kkslrnnd, Mrs. Warren 2W1) Jtnymond; S. Fair, 024 ul Petty larceny: a 0 1 1 Alvina Myers, 1M2 Pearl, Wanlla Marie B43'A $50; Kinderknecht (shoplifting), Solina HF1) 2.

$50. District Ft fuc. Auq, 4, 1970 Salina Journal rg IS V' Douglas impeachment pusfiers charge "whitewash" by panel 'V2A 1914, at and was a lifetime Papers filed Papers have been filed in Saline county district cmirl in 2 cases bound over from magistrate court and 1 case on appeal from municipal court. Bound over are David Lament Pope, charged with breaking into Century Sales Co. and taking a pocketknile and a credit card, and Don Baker, charged with writing a $305.40 no-fund chock.

Each posted $1000 bond. The appeal is by Thomas Lc- roy Elder from conviction of cohabitatJon and fine of $4 in cosls and 30 days in jail. He posted $100 Iwnd. Still in use PROVIDENCE, R.I. AP) -One of America's first shopping centers, the Arcade Duildinj? in downtown Providence, is still in use.

It was built in The nrcmlo's 12 columns weigh 12 tons ench. Vo-tech school enrollment set Enrollment for new and returning high school and post-high school students at the Salina A a Vocational Technical school will be from 8 am to 5 pm Friday and Saturday in Building 658 at the Salina Airport Industrial area. A "substantial increase" in enrollment is expected this year, according to Ray Kreutzer, assistant director. Additional instructors have been hired in auto body and commercial art. Okay probation Robert Buane Gross' 5-year probation has been reinstated by Saline county district court after he was arrested on a bench warrant for alleged parole violation.

Gross originally was paroled a 28, i960, after he pleaded guilty to a burglary charge and received a 5-to-10- year jail sentence. Won't dismiss DePugh case ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Dist. Court Judge H. Vearle Payne denied today motions that charges against Minuteman leader Robert DePugh be dismissed.

DePugh was charged on nine counts of unlawful possession of unregistered firearms after his arrest last year near Truth or Consequences in southern New Mexico. Also charged with similar counts is former DePugh aide Waller Peyson. DcPogh has been in the Bernalillo County jail several weeks and has been allowed free access -to the courthouse law library since he is serving were little changed, September cents and soybeans were down around 6 cents, August 2.76%. KANSAS CITV KANSAS CITY (AP) --wjieat SO down No. i hard and dark hard 1.46'1-1.57 No.

.1 I.35K-J.68N No. 2 red wheat 1.40VJ-1.43N No. 3 1.3814- 1.42N Corn 62 c.ua: unchanged- up 1UC No. 2 vi'hJte 1.67 No. 3 1.32- 1.65N No.

2 yellow A mixed 1.34 No. 3 1.32 Oats 7 cars: unehanned-up 1C No. 2 white 3 Milo maize 2.06-2.07 Rye Barley Soybeans 2.65-2.77N Sacked bran 49. (HMD. 75 Sacked aborts 50.0O-50.75 Wheat futures closed from down IB to KANSAS CITV PUTURKS Sep Dec May Jul Oien Hldi Ixw Clone J.36'1 1.3ST', 1.36*i 1.42*1 1.42 it 1.42i 1.4254 1.45V4 1.4S14 1.44;i 1.44T4 3.43»i 1.43»i 1.43H 1.37 1.37 3.37 1.37 as his own attorney.

He is accompanied lo the library by a guard. In his written brief, he listed 10 grounds for dismissal. Among them were arguments that as a citizen he is a member of the reserve militia and thus has the right to keep and bear arms; that federal law infringes on that right; that he has been deprived of sufficient funds for providing own defense; and that his rights were violated when the court ruled that he could cither represent himself or he represented by counsel, but couldn't have it both ways. CHICACO FUTURES CHICAGO (AP) a I'riiV. Hlch Low Close Close WHEAT.

Ser 1.48'i 1.47',, J.47'4 1.4714 Dec 1.5314 1.5214 1.52',j 1.52% Mar l.M*4 1.54'i 1.54 May 1.5314 1.52K 1.J2',4 1.52=4 Jul 1.45 1.45 1.15 CORN Sep 3.324i 1.3I---J 1.3!-; 1.31 "1 1.335, 1.32'i lisZVi May 1.35 3.35 1.35 Jul 1.3SH 1.37U 1.37'i 1.37 OATS Sep .66 Mar OVI May .7014 .7014 SOYBEANS AUR 2-83 2.76y,' 2.76U 2.82',4 Sep 2.64*i 2.774 2.77'.; 2.63*1 Nov 2.S6 2.78% 2.79W 2.84',J Jan 2.9^i 2.831,3 2.84V4 Z.M'i Mar S.flS^i 2.8 2.88 2.D4',4 May 2.BS'.i 2.92 2.92 2.97»t Jul 3.00V1 2.9314 2.S371 3.00 CHIC A CO CASH fiKAl.V Cash irain CHICAGO (AP) Wlieat No 2 liard yellow- 5.50n: No 2 red 1.48!4n. Corn No 2 1.3fiMn. Oats No 2 extra heavv white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.BO'in. Soybean oil 32.73n. KANSAS CITV KANSAS CITY --Whole- Blip eggs: large, SO per cent A mertium, SO per cent A 20-26.

Butter unchanged: grade A In. solid 85; crade A Ib, quarters KA.VSAS CITV MVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) --Cattle (WO; calves 25: steers anrt i ers moitiy steady; cows Atearty In strong: ateady: steers choice 29.50-30.50; mixed good and choice good 26.00-2S.50; heifers choice and prime 25.50-29.50: hlnh and low choice 27.75-28.50; good 25.75-27.50; cows high culler, utility and commercial 18.75-20.25: hlgli dressing utility 20.50: feed- steers high good and choice thin 375-600 Ibs 32.00-36.00. WO- 700 Ib 30.00-32.00: fleshy 500-750 Ib 25.00-30.00: Rood 500-EOO Ib 27.50-20.00: feeder hellers lilph Kood anrt choice thin 300-500 Ib 30.00-33.00: fleshy 500-700 ib 2S.OO-30.00: good 450-725 Ib 26.5028.50. Hogs 3,500: barrowi and silts 1.00-1.50 lower: 1-3 225-250 Ib 23.25-23.75: 2-3 230-265 Ib 23.002fi: J-3 2'O-220 Ib 22.W-21.2S: 190-200 Ib 22.00-50; 3-4 300-330 Ib 19.50-20.00: sws 25 50 lower; 1-3 300-360 Ib 19.00-W.50; 360-400 Ib 18.50-19.JO; 2-3 400-450 Ib 17.50-1S.50- Ib 1T.CO50: 500-650 Klieep 2oO: lambs and fully steady; spring lambs choice and 2J.OO-2S.CX): shorn ewes cull, utility and (food 6.00-7.50. CHICAGO A i Br.lt'r unchanged, 93 score AA 69 92 A f9S: TO unchanged to 3 lower: Ml trr crnt nr belter srade A 34; IS; ards 31: checks LOCAL A A Tuesday: WHEAT-- Jt.H.

CORN-- J1.12-J1.15. MILO-- Jl. 65. OATS-- Me BARLEY-- We 70c a neni 10e (5 IM i 4c (under i Ibi) Old Rooifera 4c. Ames resident.

He had managed the c'evator for 24 years. Hr, was a veteran of World War 2 and a memljcr of the Clyde VFW and merican Txgion. Survivors include the widow, joneva. and a daughter. Joyce, tlie home; another daughter, anet, Marion; a son, Kenneth, one grandchild, and 2 rothers, Harry and Edwin, both Grand Junction, Colo.

The funeral will be announced iy Chaput mortuary, Clyde. Kanopolis youth dies of injuries KANOPOLIS Larry Dale itroede, 19, Kanopolis, died Monday afternoon in a Topeka hospi- al of injuries suffered in a one- car accident near Ellsworth Saturday. He was alone in the car on (he Kanopolis Road at the southeast edge of Ellsworth when the vehicle went out of control, hit 3 posts and overturned twice be- ore coming to rest 176 feet 'rom the road. Mr. Strode was taken to Ellsworth County hospital, then transferred to Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka.

He was born Oct. 17, 1950 at Ellsworth and was an employe of the Ell-Kan Manufacturing Ellsworth. He was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Ihurch, Ellsworth. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Stroede; 3 sisters, Nancy, Joleen and Sandy; and a brother Rodney, all of the home his grand- Mrs. Art Krnnl; Mrs. Uura H. IJuitl, tin KKI Hubert W. Morrison.

Salina RK!) Mrs. Ncllc Nelson, 315 W. ficloil: nanny T. Padilla, FA') Mrs. James f'ogue, 1215 Sunrise Drive; Mar) Davis Slcvonson, view; Mr.

Cheryl L. Utlcy, 2M W. Iliii-Kh; Mark F. Hws. Kills; Harlan Hragfi, Junction City; Albort Focr.schlor, Junction City; Mrs.

Mabel M. Hudson, Hering- lon; Maryann Kasha, Heringlon; Eric G. Larson, Chapman; Randall A. Smischny, Ellsworth. Asbury Mrs.

Iarry Livengood, 1009 K. CJafJin; Jyjrena M. Shaver, 1200 Crawford; Fredrick 0. Magerkurlh, 535 S. 8lh; Mrs.

Agnes ,1. Green, 71G N. 5th; Dutch Barnes, 140 N. JOlh; Mrs. Stephen PastivA, 2030 Wesley; Andrew T.

Woods, 820 W. North; Mrs. R. A. Ruch, fj4i S.

11 In; Anna 'Marie Goudy, fi25 N. 12th: Mrs. Gary Woodward, 2080 Harold; Mrs. .1. Robert Rurns, 1021 Dover Circle; Samantha DcWitt, 4 Willow Court; Craig W.

Rogers 610 W. 5lh; Mary Jo Yockers, 'l920 Highland; A. Howard, 300 S. Clark; Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, 1125 N'.

10th; Blair D. Post, 800 K. Minneapolis; Mrs. V. L.

Buchman, Alta Vista; Mrs. Ervin Lindstrom, Falun; Elmer A. Gfellcr, Junction City; Kelso Deer, Hoi- (Jarold L. Brown filed an appeal if, district court from workmen's compensation award of plus up to $3500 total medical expense in his claim for back Injury compensation from Applcquifil-LDKcrfoorg Manufacturing Co. and U.S.

Fidelity and Guaranty Co. A lamia 3:10 am Sunday cloud and in Kanopolis; parents, Mr. and and Stroede, Kanopolis, and Herbert Vloetz, Ellsworth. The funeral will be at 2 pm Thursday at the Grubb funeral lome, Ellsworth, the Rev. AI iysom officiating.

Burial will be in the Kanopolis cemetery. MRS. HARRY W. RANNEY DELPHOS The funeral for Mrs. Magdalena Elizabeth Ranney, 63, was Monday morning in the Delphos "United Methodist Church, the Kev.

Wayne Kenyon officiating. Entombment was in the Delphos mausoleum. She died Saturday at her home in Delphos. She had been in failing health for several years. She was born Mar.

9, 1907, in the Bohemian community south of Glasco. She was a member of United Methodis! Church, Women's Society of Christian Service, Delphos Re- beccab lodge and ZCBJ lodge. Survivors are the widower, Harry, of the home; a son Duane; 2 daughters, Deloros At- wcll and Madelon Bremerman, and 9 all of Delphos; and a sister, Mrs. Ida Darrow, Glasco. FRANK PRINC WILSON Frank Princ, 59, Wilson, prominent Wilson area farmer and stockman, died Monday at the Ellsworth hospital.

He had been in failing health the past year. He was born Aug. 28, 1911, in Wilson, and was a lifetime area resident. sington; Glenn C. Erickson, Clifton; Mark Haller, Leonardville; Tomirue Tucker, Mankato; Henry L.

Steele, Lindsborg; Mrs. Mayme I. Davis, Abilene; Paul E. Washburn, Belleville; Mrs. Gilbert Smischny, Wilson; Harry L.

Ponton, Delphos. Hospital Dismissals John's William D. Beverlin, Salina RFD 1, Box 82; Lloyd Engstrorn, 300 E. Prescott; John Roesner and Baby boy, Salina RFD Mrs. Adolph J.

Sanders, 2078 Leland Way; Elmer Weis, 351 N. Columbia; Mrs. Sophie E. Werries, 516 Charles; Mrs. John H.

Lanlz, Chapman; Billy R. Weidenhaft, Glen Elder. Arfmry Mrs. Wilmer Peterman, 816 Birch; Nathalie M. Gawthrop, 117 N.

College; Mary Ellison, 1908 Gebhart; Mrs. Anna M. Price, W. Cloud; Mrs. Charles J.

Pettle, 627 Ralph; Mrs. Harold Cross, 2161 Nottingham; Mrs. B. J. Adamson, 313 Hart; Johnie A.

Schmolzi. Abilene; Mrs. Ernest Albrecht, Her i tg on Gene A. Bielefeld, Hope; Martin Watson, Topeka; Mrs. Larry A.

Latzke and Baby girl, Junction City. Roberts, lawn rnowcr on fire, run cancelled because fire had been put out. 3:11 pm Sunday and 639 Montrose, owner Ray Benson, W. Prospect, grass and brush fire caused by children playing with matches. 0:32 pm Sunday 618 N.

3rd, smoldering limbers at firemen training exercise site in urban renewal area. Marriage- Licenses Ronald R. Peterson, 22, and Jolene F. toth of Salina. Holicrt C.

Dennis, 32, Philadelphia, and Pansy Jean Whitt, 41, Salina. Filed Will C. Chaffec vs. Pattie Lou Cbaffee, plaintiff asks custody of 2 children. Granted: Gladys from Everett H.

Zahn; Ray from Mary Pack; Donajean from Jerome Reinking. I5y A I HUNTKR (C) NKW York Times WASHlNGTON-Ixndcrs of a move to impeach Associate Justice William 0. Douglas implied Monday that special House Judiciary subcommittee is attempting to whitewash the matter. Rep. Joe D.

Waggoner said he "and a number of other" liouec critics of Douglas are conducting independent investigations of their own. Waggoner stopped just short of accusing the judiciary panel of intentional whitewash. Instead, he termed the subcommittee's inquiry as "a travesty on proper investigative procedures." But Rep. Louis C. Wyman, N.H., accused the Judiciary subcommittee ol a wash." "contrived white The charges were promptly de nicd by Rep.

Emanuel Cellcr Brooklyn chairman of the In Rep. Joe Waggoner subcommittee of the parent House Judiciary conr mittce. "Of course I deny that we're whitewashing anything," Ccllcr said. "We're gathering the factb as diligently as we can." The 5-man Ccller subcommittee was created April 21 to consider a House resolution call ing for impeachment of Douglas The subcommittee was to havi completed its study within days, but Inter was granted a 60 day extension. In launching the inrjuiry, th Idler panel sldolrnckwl, cmpornrlly, of 110 Xunocrnts and create a special to possible Impeachment' tho controversial usticc, veteran of 31 yean oa the Supremo Court.

Among the prime movers for in impeachment study was louse Republican leader, Gerald 1. Ford, who accused of espousing "Hlpplc-Yipple. revolution," of writing for pornographic magazines, of links of 'ieftwing organizations" and of possible connections with biers and underworld figurei." Ford joined Waggoner Monday in criticizing the Cellcr subcommittee investigation. Ford demanded the panel hold public hearings, examine witnesses under oath and make public "all pertinent The eub- committee has held no public hearings. blood is deadly WASHINGTON (AP) Careless laboratory procedures by some unlicensed, commercial producers of blood-plasma products have subjected donors to disease and, in a few cases, death, says the National Research Council.

The report Monday said that the victims include prisoners, skid-row derelicts and drug addicts who sell their blood for just a few dollars. A special committee which A A it (prepared the report recom- KANSAS C3enerally men ded new guidelines for safe- tair tonight and Wedn.es- guarding donors of blood plas- McGovern chides VA chief tor slurring Senators Weathei Forecasts By JOE HAM, Associaed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George S. McGovern, has accused the Veterans Administration chief of a "mindless slur" in saying antiwar senators favor a surrender to communism. McGovern released today a letter he sent to VA Administrator Donald E.

Johnson. McGovern said he was replying to 1 slurred are at least 17 combat veterans who hold many decorations for their valor and courage under fire. "I am surprised that with the enormity of (veterans') problems and with the clear Inadequacy of present programs, you can find time for vituperation against members of the Senate on an issue not within your area of responsibility," the letter said. statement gainst 26 day; a little warmer extreme northeast; low to-j si l', pr rams night 70-75 northwest, 75-80 southeast; high Wednesday 100-105. KANSAS Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday in so-called "plasmaphere- dav day with a chance of showers lements returncd Thursday; to partly cloudy Current Premium 60c.

No 1 57c tOc. Plasmapheresis is a process by which whol blood is withdrawn from the donor and separated int 0 its liquid and formed elements--red and white cells and platelets. plasma, about 55 per cent of whole blood, is the while the formed Saturday; high Thursday 90s be- nor Frequent donations by lhe day and Saturday; low in Births Boy Mr. and Guard 1400 Roach, 7.1bs., 1 August 3 at Asbury. Building Permits Sun Oil carport, 752 N.

Ohio, $100. Courts Week ending Aug. 1. Municipal traffic Speeding, 7 cases, SllO; stop signs and lights, 7 cases, $70; careless driving, 6 cases, $i35; reckless driving, 5 cases, $300; failure to yield right-of-way, 4 cases, $40; excessive noise, 3 cases, no driver's license, 2 cases, $100; one case each: failure to dim lights, $10; following too closely, $10; no tags, $10; improper backing, improper parking, blocking private drive, no tail light, improper lane change, improper turn, nuisance vehicle, So. Total fines $835.

Municipal Drunk, 9 cases, $200; disorderly conduct, 2 cases! $50; one case each: petty larceny, $50; failure to obtain ta.xicab license, $25; destruction of city $25; illegal he 70s to 60s by Saturday. SALINA WEATHER City Airport: Temp, at 2 pm 99. Min. Tuesday 76. Max.

Monday 102. FAA Reported at i pm: Barometer 29.96 falling. Wind 17 MPH SW. Relative Humidity 37 percent. Lowest this date 53 in 1915; highest 110 in 1930.

Wednesday Sunrise 5:34 sunset 8:33 pm. Send your news tip to the Sa Una Journal. $17 in prizes every made by Johnson Senate members seeking (o fix deadlines for U.S. roop withdrawals from Vietnam. Johnson's statement, McGovern eaid, was "a mindless slur far beneath the standards of conduct should be able to expect from responsible government officials." McGovern quoted Johnson as saying in a speech to Disabled American Veterans in Los Angeles a week ago that antiwar senators are "in favor of surrender to the forces of communism and totalitarianism, not only in Vietnam but also almost everywhere else in the world.

The South Dakotan wrote, "Among the senators you McGovern added it was "gravely disturbing to highest office in an agency which has always enjoyed broad bipartisan support used as a platform for hysterical political rhetoric." To give talk Gwen Hamlin and Marilyn Lucas, Wichita, will describe the Passover supper and discuss current events in Israel at a 7:30 pm talk Wednesday at the Foursquare Church. Send your news tip to Salina Journal. JI7 in prizes every week. The large economy-size bank am; Airport (By Monday i am 2 pm PT; 2 lOc! 4 103' 6 S2j 1 S9! ST; 9 10 si: 11 12 noon 1 pm Tuesday 12 i Weather throughout the nation Bj THE ASSOCIATEn PKFSS Pr. Albany, clear S3 55 .35 -Mhuiuerquff.

cloudy 93 Atlanta, cloudy i a cloudy Boise, ciear Boston, clear Buffalo, clrar Oi.Trioitc. Chlcapo. clear Cir.cinri-itl. cle.ir Cioveland. clO'Jdy Icnver.

clear PCS cloudy a 91 50 7S PI 73 .07 .08 73 S2 64 iii 5( 74 61 S3 S7 .36 75 fin JO 61 1.52 Kort Helena. Ifor.oli:;!:. rlc.ir cToar 6S SI 5.1 .14 .17 of Wilson; 2 brothers. Charles. and Joe.

Luray, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Anna Brokes, Ellsworth, and Mrs. Ijbbie Vevefka Wilson. The funeral M-ill be at 10 am Thursday at the Wilson Presbyterian Church, the Revs. Clarence and John Kejr officiating.

Burial will be in Wilson cemc- $375. Magistrate traffic Speeding. cases. $120.81. S150 in bond forfeitures; one case each: careless driving.

S25; KCC violations, $20 bond forfeited: improper tags, $10; stop light, cosls only; improper turn, cosls only; cross interstate median, costs only; defective muffler, costs onlv. To- i rUnidy r-S 55 46 .09 s. l.r* clondv 52 64 tcr Friends may rali mortuary, Wilson. tal fines, $153.1 failures. Si70.

Tola! bond for- clear dourly 7i i a 71 Nnv York, clpxr oo 67 (IV 'A. i.iiv.;rly liVI 74 cloudy i i i cloudy S7 Bfi .13 Thoenlx. cloudy 102 SK i clf'ir SI i MapisJt-alr Illegal trans- at Stiles alien of liquor. 2 cases, $50. Total fines.

$50. Send your news Up to (he Sa- iina Journal. $17 in prizes every week. RALPH WEIGEL Bonds Insurance Phone TA 7-2906 15SH No, Santa Fe SAVE EARN 6 UP TO or Saving on CerllflcMei $10,000 on r.Tssriook Savings Accounts Insnrert to S20.000 QUAirrnurr DIVIDKNOS HOMESTEAD Savings Loan Assn. 101 K.

Iron Salina, Ks. MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS 28-Years Serving Salina One of the LARGEST Selections in North Central Kansas WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT ANY SPECIAL ORDERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE For Your UM Our Rear off South Street Parking Lot. In our Itiird of Ryan Mortuary 137 North Rljjlith Kcnnetb R. Ryan Ouy R. ftynn Jr.

Stephen C. Ryan Fred E. Pfolfer BY INVITATION A I A I I A Every bank on money. But our bank is even bigger on service. Services quantity.

And with pleasant quality to our service. To all, we offer a full measure of service. So you can judge the size of our bank by this special content. Because of what you get out of it. Aot what you have to put into it.

And when you're in the market for a bank, reach lor the large, economy size. The wide-mvake bank makes it all so easy. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.