The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

ABC Pours Out City Council. Specials On Monday Night By CYNTHIA LOWKY AP Television Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) The usual use of the special program by the television networks is to scatter them through the schedule as a means of adding a touch of spice to the usual meat potato weekly fare. ABC, in a novel departure Monday night, literally poured on specials--four in a row. The result was something less than an unqualified success, but that had more to do with the quality than the quantity. The evening started with another program in the series made by marine explorer Jacques Cousteau and his assistants.

This time Cousteau and his crew permitted themselves to be upstaged by a pair of young fur seals, captured and more or less tamed by constant feeding with bits of fish, in an experiment of sorts--a kind of thing that reminded one of some Walt Disney nature yarns. It all ended happily, even though it was far from the best of the excellent Cousteau programs. This was followed by a short, superficial and altogether stagy little documentary purporting to show the procedures--and emotions-- of a childless young couple intent on adopting a baby. There was just not enough time in 30 minutes minus commercials to do more than sketch in the procedures. a most viewers stuck around after that to see Jean-Claude Killy, in Le Champion," with its promise of watching the Olympic ski champion in action.

We did, but very briefly. Most of the show was a manufacturer's documentary in which we were asked to believe that Killy was traveling the world looking for new worlds to conquer now that he has reached the skiing pinnacle. We saw the French athlete driving a racing car, participating in a harness race, parachuting from a plane and moving around Hollywood sets. The hour obviously took a lot of padding to fill. Best program of the quartet came last--Cosmopolis--, one of the network, "Man and His Universe" series.

The program devoted most of its hour, not to showing the sore spots of sick cities but inspecting some suggested cures. There were Britain's green belt cities and planned communities in this country, like Reston, and Columbia, both near Washington, D. C. Architects and city planners talked of new building techniques. Narrator John Secondari stressed repeatedly that to provide decent housing for slum dwellers it is necessary for government to enter into partnership with private industry.

It was a well prepared, thoughtful presentation of a pressing problem. 4 Dead (ContiniUMl from Onv) scribed the scene as one of chaos. Helicopters, the first arrivals, hovered overhead--dropping rafts, dropping flares. A stiff breeze whipped the rain, with air and water temperatures in the chilly SOs. Bill Stidham, skipper of the county life guard boat Bay Watch, said his craft was the first boat to arrive and he found four crewmen on a wing and many passengers in Uvo large rafts.

One raft was in the water tied to the plane, he said, and the other was still on a wing. "We took a load from one of them. Of the eight we took four were injured, two seriously, one a boy about 6." He said the plane was high in the water, right side up, and he could see no damage. "Very many of the passengers were moaning and groaning," he said, "there were cries of 'Oh, God, get me and 'I hurt! I hurt!" A Coast Guard cutter took another dozen aboard and carried them ashore On stretchers. Small craft of all descriptions brought in others and, later, recovered bodies: Fire Chief James Craycroft said it took 40 minutes to reach the area from shore.

Small boats recovered floating suitcases and belongings. Divers went underneath the fuselage looking for bodies but found none. Coast guardsman searched the plane's inside but found no one. Anderson, the off-duty pilot, told newsmen he spoke to the pilot after the crash and was told "he was having a little trouble with the landing gear" just before it happened. The crash was the first major mishap in or near International Airport.

SAS said it was the line's first crash in the United States and second ever. KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKETS Tuesday, Jan. 14. lilfilt Corn. No.

1, per liu I Corn, No. 2, per bu 1.04 Soybeans, perbu 2.47 Wheat, per bu Oats, per bu 65 These prices in effect 4:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 13, RECITAL WEDNESDAY Jay Lovins will play an organ recital at the First Congregational Church on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.

replacing Barbc White who was scheduled to play. He will perform works of Buxtc- hude, Franck, and Leo Sowerby. Lovins has announced that due to repairs to the interior of the church (he recital for January 22nd has been cancelled. T. D.

is coming. ROD 8, CUSTOM SHOW Jon. p.m. Howard County Garage "IT'S EASY TO DO BETTER AT DOUD'S" DOUD'S TV APPL. CTR.

1301 N.Webster. (Continued from Page One) limiting the number of bidders," he said. Scott said he is not opposed to the control ordinance, but he commented that "I don't believe we as a legislative body should pass controls until the executive branch decides on the landfill site." (All sites involved in Monday morning's bidding are located outside Kokomo's corporate limits, and the county government would need to adopt controls similar to the city's.) Councilmen Ralph Neal and Robert Louks joined with Scott in voting for postponement, but they were out- numbered on the roll call vote when councilmen Robert Campbell, Harry Foreman, Ray Harrison, Edward Nicklaus and Durwood Bundrent voted against delay. Bundrent said he could see nothing wrong with passing the control ordinance that it would be needed regardless of the outcome of the landfill bids. In contrast, Neal said "1 think we should go real slow on this." City Attorney Ralph Helms explained that any contract which the Board of Public Works and Safety would enter into would be subject to approval by the council.

"There certainly would be no point in accepting a bid and entering into a contract if a majority of the council didn't think it was a good contract," he said. At another point, the attorney explained that the control ordinance is a modification of a model ordinance provided by officials of the state board of health. The modifications eliminated some items which he said he did not think applied locally. The mayor said he would welcome help from the council in the landfill matter, and that councilman were welcome to change the specifications if they wished. Noting that the city had to do something soon to replace the municipal refuse incinerator, he said "I'm just pleading to get this thing on the road." Nicklaus, council president, pointed out that sanitary landfill operation is a method suggested by the consultant firm which studied refuse disposal needs here during 1968.

Scott had noted that a citizen's committee later recommended the city go to a sanitary landfill to replace the incinerator, but he said the committee made no reference to a transfer station. (The committee was formed to study the report of the consultant firm and to recommend a course of action for the local government.) Neal said he is opposed to a long- term contract for operation of a landfill. "I don't feel this group should commit itself beyond its term of office," he said. His comments were in reference to the fact that one of the bids received Monday asked for a lease of at least eight years. Campbell questioned whether a bidder would not have to raise the base price if he could not get a lease of sufficient length to guarantee a reasonable return on his investment.

There were three other items of business on the council agenda Monday night, and all were passed on second reading. Involved were ordinances that: 1--Rezone several lots on the south- side of East North Street, including the Boyd Furniture property at 412 E. North St. A change from residential to business classification is involved. 2--Annex to the city a 32- acre tract of land at the northwest corner of Judson Road and Philips Street, where the city will develop a new park.

3--Install automatic traffic control signals at the intersection of Hoffer and Lafontaine streets. CIRCUIT COURT Cases Heard Delia Gilliam vs. James Gilliam. Plaintiff granted divorce, custody of one child. Mary Alice Rush vs.

George Newman Rush. Plaintiff granted divorce, restoration of former name, Mary Alice Davis. Probate Marie G. Wills estate. Will admitted.

Marjoric M. Watson and G. Richard Ellis co- executors. Bond $5,000. Letters ordered.

Robert W. Newcom estate. Final report approved. Estate closed. MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS A -(USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts unevenly steady to 25 higher; 1-3 190-230 Ib 20.2520.75; largely 20.25-20.50; 2-3 200-250 Ib 19.50-20.25; 2-4 240-270 Ib 19.00-19.75; 3-4 260-300 Ib 18.50-19.25; 300-330 Ib 18.00-18.50; sows 25-50 higher; 1-3 300-330 Ib 17.00-17.50; 330-400 Ib 16.25-17.00; 400-500 Ib 15.75-16.50; 2-3 450-600 Ib 15.50-16.00.

Cattle 1,600: calves 25; trading active; slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; cows, bulls and vealers steady; slaughter steers, high choice and prime 29.00 29.50; choice 27.50-29.00; mixed good and choice 26.0027.50; good 24.50-26.50; standard and low good 22.50-24.50; heifers, high choice and prime 27.5028.00; choice 26.25-27.50; mixed good and choice 24.50-26.50; good 23.00-25.00; standard and low good 21.50-23.50; cows, utility and commercial 16.00-17.50; high dressing utility 18.00; cut- tor 15.00 16.50; canncr 13.0015.00; bulls, utility and commercial 21.50-24.00; few high dressing utility 24.00 25.00; vealers, few choice 36.00; standard and good 25.00-30.00. Sheep 400; all classes steady; wooled slaughter lambs, choice and prime 80-110 Ib 26.50-27.00; choice 65-112 Ib 25.00-26.50; slaughter ewes, cull to good 5.00-7.75. DEATHS Henry Ricci Americo Henry Ricci, 76, Logansport, father of Dr. C. Robert Ricci, Kokomo dentist, died at 11:25 p.m.

Sunday in the St. Joseph Hospital at Logansport. His home there was at 925 Erie Ave. He- was employed as an officer at the Elks Lodge in Logansport. Born Aug.

7,1892, in Italy, he was the son of Camillo and a 11 (D'Andrea) Ricci. He was married to Mary LeDonne, who survives with the son of Kokomo; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Grusenmeyer, Logansport; a brother, Gerald Ricci, Warren, Ohio; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Vincent's Catholic Church at Logansport with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Schall officiating.

Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kroeger Funeral Home in Logansport at any time. Holy Name rites will be observed there at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Elks services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Jessie Williams Mrs. Jessie C. Williams, 85, 618 W. North was found dead in her home late Monday afternoon.

Death was attributed to natural causes. She had been ill for the past five years. Born in Martinsville, March 10, 1883, she was the daughter of Robert and Margaret Coffee. She had lived in the northern part of Kokomo since 1909. She retired from the Kingston Products Corp.

in 1962 following many years' employment there. Her husband, Claude i i a preceded her in death in 1943. The only survivor is a daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ray (Mary) Williams, Kokomo. A son is deceased.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with burial to follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from 4 until 6 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Minnie Engle Mrs. Minnie C. Engle, 92, 725 S. McCann died Monday at 11:30 p.m.

in the St. Joseph Memorial Hospital following a several-year illness. Born in Cumberland, Aug. she was the daughter of Joseph and Anna (Harrison) Meier. She was a member of the South Side Christian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Russell Engle, Indianapolis, and Claude Engle, Kokomo; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Marie Kring, Kokomo R. R. a sister, Mrs. Marie Simkins, Kokomo; eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

A son, four brothers and two sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with Dr. Richard Lentz officiating. Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Hollahan Services Funeral service for Mrs. Charlotte Hollahan, 88, 1220 E. Taylor will be at 11:30 a.m.

Thursday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Richard Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Hollahan died Monday morning in the Americana Nursing Home here following a one- year illness. Waldo Clevenger Waldo Clevenger died in his home, 712 N. Indiana at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ellers Mortuary. FUNERALS ARTHUR H. SCHWARTZ Services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jacobs Funeral Home. BIRTHS At Howard Community Hospital PHILLIPS Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Phillips, 1623 N. Courtland a girl, Kelly Renee, 7 pounds, 14V 2 ounces, at 1:09 p.m. Mlnday. At St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital ETTER Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Etter, 214 S. Dixon a boy, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, at 10:16 p.m. Monday.

BECKER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Becker, 2700 N. Washington a boy, Robert Nelson 8 pounds, 12 ounces, at 8:13 a.m. Tuesday.

DONSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Donson, 310 E. Carter a boy, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, at 9:55 a.m. Tuesday.

CHORRUSIII Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Corrushi, 711 W. Taylor a boy, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, at 3:25 a.m. Tuesday.

The mother is the former Miss Emma Jean Cooksey. STREZA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Streza, 1513 Augusta a girl, Monica Elaine, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, at 7:41 p.m. Friday.

Walter J. Francis, Former Tractor Sales Owner, Dies KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 5 Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1969 Walter J. Francis, 82, a prominent resident of Howard Township and former owner of the Francis Tractor Sales, died at his home on Kokpmo R. R.

4 at 3:30 p.m. Monday following a two-year illness. A well-known sportsman and out- doorsman, he had taken a big-game hunting trip to Alaska when he was 80 years old. Bom in Miami County, June 30, 1886. he was the son of George and Martha (Alexander) Francis.

He had lived in Howard Township most of his life. In 1908 he was married to Miss Emma Fuller, who survives. He was also a farmer, and retired from the tractor sales business in 1965. A member of the Kokomo Zion United Native Howard Dies In California Ruth Pyke Kelley, 92, a native of Howard County and long a resident of Long Beach, died Monday in that city. She had taught kindergarten in the public schools of Long peach until her retirement in 1943.

Born on a farm at the intersection of U. S. 31 and Ind. 26, she attended public school in Howard County and graduated from Kokomo High School before studying and teaching in Cincinnati and Chicago. She graduated from the National Kindergarten College in Chicago, and then taught in Bakersfield, and in San Bernardino before becoming a longtime teacher and resident of Long Beach.

Miss Kelley held a life diploma from the California State Board of Education for almost half a century. Her impression upon her pupils was remarkable, and their children and grandchildren kept in touch with her through her lifetime. She was the sister of the late Mrs. Max Cammerer of Kokomo and of the late LeRoy Pyke Kelley of Delaware, Ohio. Surviving are a niece, Miss Elizabeth Cammerer, and a nephew, F.

B. Kelley, both of Kokomo. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Long Beach, and burial will be in Albright Cemetery here. Methodist Church, he was a charter member of the Howard County Izaak Walton League and recently had been presented a lifetime membership to the organization. He had given many of his hunting trophies to the club.

Surviving in addition to the widow are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brandon, Kokomo; three sons, Howard of Converse; Robert of Kokomo R. R. 4, and Herman of Kokomo; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; three brothers, Edward of Amboy; Luther of Schaller, Iowa, and Arthur Francis and a sister, Mrs. Dora Marsh, both of Saginaw, and several nieces and nephews.

A son and two sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dwight McClure officiating. Burial will be in the Kokomo Zion Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The family prefers memorial donations be made to the Howard County Heart Association. Kokomoan Enters Plea Of Not Guilty And Waives Jury Trial T. W.

Sylvester, 46, 2731 Apperson Way pleaded not guilty Monday to a charge of theft by deception and waived his right to a jury in the Howard Superior Court. Judge William E. Lewis set 9:30 a.m. on April ll for Sylvester's trial. Sylvester, who is free on $500 bond, is accused of writing a bad check in the amount of $945 last Sept.

12, for the wholesale purchase of turtle meat from the Lemberger Co. of Oshkosh, Wise. Superior Court Cases Heard Viola J. Smith vs. Arthur C.

Smith. Plaintiff granted divorce, custody of three children, prohibited from remarrying for two years. Rhinda J. Collins vs. H.

D. Collins. Plaintiff granted divorce, custody of one child, $15 weekly support. Bernard H. Seegebarth vs.

Harry Tate. Damage action dismissed. Probate Doskey C. McConnell estate. Inventory of real, personal property filed.

Paul D. Rowen estate. Inventory of real property filed. St. Joseph Hospital DISMISSALS Boehler, Christopher, 2212 E.

Vaile Ave. Burns, James Galveston R. R. 1. Gee, Mrs.

Cecelia, Monticetto. Grady, Isham, 301 S. Cooper St. Harris, Joseph Kokomo R. R.

3. Henderson, Alma 924 N. Indiana Ave. Holley, Paul Logansport. Irwin, Mrs.

Pamela Michigantown R. R. 1. Jones, Mrs. Helen 2700 N.

Washington St. Mavrick, Mrs. B. Joann, 1202 W. Spraker St.

Mitchell, David 516 Windy Ct. Poe, Samuel 1900 N. Bell St. Riddle, Jesse 507 S. Washington St.

Shipley, Mrs. Elizabeth 2100 N. Market St. Wheeler, Curt 806 N. Courtland Ave.

Williamson, Miss Denise, 1914 Apperson Way N. Wise, Max 900 Miami Blvd. Community Hospital DISMISSALS Barnett, Mrs. Raymond (Eleanor), 2425 Tarn- O- Shanter Rd. Magnett, Mrs.

William (Grace), Tipton. Shamabarger, Richard, 2427 N. Purdum St. T. D.

is coming to Kokomo. ROD CUSTOM SHOW Jan. p.m. Howard County Garage "IT'S EASY TO DO BETTER AT DOUD'S" DOUD'S TV APPL CTR. 1301 N.

Webster. Trr Tribune Want The rose, symbol of elegance, perfection, love and romance, is grown above the Arctic Circle as well as in some of the higher elevations of the tropics. ROD CUSTOM SHOW Jon. p.m. Howard County Garage Reconditioned Teievisions Appliances at USED PRICES.

DOUD'S TV APPL CTR. 1301 N. Webster. New Yo Courtesy of K. J.

Brown Co. Inc. NE HIGH LOW LAST CHG Arvin 38V 4 38 Continental Steel 39 39 39 G. C. Murphy 34Va 4-3 Public Ser.

Ind. 42 7 42 -7 Purex 30 29-T4 29 3 i -N. Ind. Pub. Ser.

30Vs 30Va 30Vj Zurn DOW JONES INDED, 11 A.M. STOCKS 30 Indust 921.99 20 Rails 260.07 15 Utilities 133.04 O.K 65 Stocks 330.61 NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: (hds.) High Low Last Chg Abbott Lab I 13 66' a 66' 66' -3 ACF Ind 2.40 9 60V? 60'? 60V? -t Ad Millis .20 2 20 20 20 a Address 1.40 23 66''2 66 66 4 Admiral 59 19 18 7 18'ii ''4 AetnaLifC 1 28 52 52 AlrRedtn 1.50 70 31 31 4 AlcanAlu 1.10 164 28 2 8 4 28 1 'a 4 AllegCp 5 23 22 7 a 22 7 a 'n AllegLud 2.40 6 57 7 a 57' 57' 2 a AlleflPw 1.28 3 24'w 24 24 AllicdCh 1.20 34 355ft 35'? ii AlliedStr I.JO 3 36 1 36 ''2 Allis Chalm 2 28 3 28 3 Alcoa 1.80 37 74''j 743-B 743ji -t AMBAC .60 3 56 3 Amerada 3 xl 108 1 108V? 108 1 2 AmAirlin .80 40 33 3 33H 3344 -i AmBdcst 1.60 2 67 66 3 4 Am Can 2.20 15 56 .6 56'4 56 3 AmCyan 1.25 12 AmEIPw 1.58 18 36'4 36' 4 a A Enka l.SOa 6 52 51' 4 52 4 A Home 1.30 55 58' .1 58 5 a Am Hosp .32 3 31V? 31V? 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'4 Coca Col 1.20 9 71 7 a 71'a 71'n CollinRad .80 4 63' 2 63 63'? 2 Coointst 1.60 3 48 7 a 48 7 48 7 a CBS l.JOb 10 52'i 52 ColuGai 1.52 30 7 a 30'H 30 7 a ComSolv 3 ComwEd 2.30 6 47' a 47' a Comsat 4 49 481 4 49 I-H ConEdiS 1.80 63 34' 34 34' ConElcclnd 1 40' 4 i -l Con Foods 1 1 iS ft 45' 45' ft a ConNfltG 1.76 3 31 5 fl 31 3 1 ConsPwr6.90 2 42' 42 1 4 2 ContAirL .50 4 4 Cont Can 3.30 64 6-1 "i Cont 19 Mi's Control Data 34 133 Corn Pd 1.70 6 41 41 411-4 CorGW 2.50a 2277 276 277 Cowles .50 2 15Va 4- CoxBdcas .50 1 55 55 55 4- CrowCot l.Slt 20 343,4 --1 Crown Cork 2 73 72 3 ,4 72 3 i CrownZe 2.20 1 i Cudahy Co 14 22 23 Curtiss Wr 1 3 29Va Dan Riv 1.20 1 25 25 25 Day PL 1.52 3 34 'A 34: i Del Mnte 1.10 1 333s 4 DeltaAir .40 6 33 7 DenRGr 1.10 1 21 3 4 21 3 4 21 3 4 DetEdis 1.40 5 285S 283 to 4 Del Steel .60 3 23 225ft 23 4- DiflSham 1.40 13 33' a 3 3 Disney 3 77 77 77 DomeMin .80 14 76 76 DowChm 2.40 4 i Dresslnd 1.40 9 40Ve 40 40Vo Vo DukePw 1.40 10 38 38 38 4- 0 duPont 5.50e 13 156Vj 156 156 --1 Duq Lt 1.66 11 30V? 30W 4 Dyna Am .40 20 24 3 Z4 3 fe 24 4 Air .50 5 28 3 4 '4 Kodak 7 73 7 73 5 ti 73 5 rt Eaton Ya 1.40 2 363.4 36 5 'a Ebasco Ind 2 20 58 3 58' i 58'i .10 7 46 d5 7 46 Elect Spec 2 27 26? 3 8 EIPasoNG 1 9 23 3 -k 23 5 Eltra Cp 1.10 1 42V? 4 2 0 4 8 2 Emer El 1.80 7 99 98 i 99 .50 1 39 3 4 39 3 4 4- 3jj Ethyl Cp .72 7 33 33 33 4 'B EvansP 14 45 44 4 --1 Eversharp 7 25 25 25 -3 airchC 21 77 3 4 77'a 77' 4 -t- a airch Hiller 13 21Vo 20 7 a 21 ansteel Inc 2 31 30 5 Vj edder5 .60 4 51 '-i SI 1 1 edDS1r .95 26 32 iltrol 1.40 5 46 45''? 46 43 irestne 1.60 2 60 59'' 59 'a -t- a stChrt 1.68t 6 37'4 37' 4 1 4 intkote 1 2 27 27 4- 4 a Pow 1.52 1 45 45 5 4 MaPwLt 1.88 12 67 67 67 4 'j OodFair .90 11 22''u 22 22 ordMot 2.40 11 orMcK .75 5 32 7 32 7 32 7 a rcepSul 1.40 23 42' 4 41V? hxr 4 AP. 3 5 a 7 a 39 7 AC Cp 1.50 15 57 3 AF Corp. 40 X40 28 3 4 28 3 4 am Sko 1.30 13 35 34 7 34' 9 4 3B enDynam 1 21 47 3 47''j ''a jen Fds 2.40 7 79 5 -t enMol 4.30e 164 76 'n 76' 4 PUbUt 1.60 12 30' 2 30'4 30'j 3 TelEI 1.48 55 39 39' a 39-'a 3 a en Tire Ib 5 30 1 30 30 rkSto Ling TV 1.33 13 88Vo 88 88 Litton 1.89t 65 68 7 Livingstn Oil 7 11 7 LoctthdA 2.20 12 LoneS Cem 1 4 25 25 25 LoneSGa 1.12 5 24 23ft 24 LonglsLt 1.24 13 273fc 4- LuckyStr 1.40 45V? -Macke Co .30 1 28V- 2fl'A Macy RH 1 6 38 3fl fc 38 3 MadFd 3.66c 3 32'i MagmaC 3.60 3 79s a 4 -Magnavox 1 29 51 51 Ve 51 Marathn 1.40 40 52 -Marcor 76 48 475k 47''o Mar Mid 1.60 2 40 3V 3 4 40 1 a MartinM 1.10 8 25 1 25 3 MayDStr 1.60 9 39 4 Maytag 2a 1 57' 'a Maytag wi 4 28 7 281'a 28 7 -i- McDonnD .40 127 46V? McadCp 1.90 14 48' i 48' i Melv Sh 1.10 56U 55 56 '-'4 aj, Merck 1.80a 1 8 8 4 88'4 SB'i Vj MGM 1.20 13 39 38 3 4 Microdot 2 28'-'e 28 28 MidSoUfil .88 7 3 -i- i MitMlMM 1.45 1 99'. 99 7 a Mohasco 9 4fls dOV? 40s fl 4- Monsan 1.80 46 52? a 4 Vj MontDUt 1.68 1 34 7 34 34 7 a '4 Mont Pw 1.56 12 33 33 33 Motorola 1 7 121 121 4- Mt St TT 1.24 8 23 5 a 23 4 0 atAirlin .30 14 41', 8 41' jat Bisc 2.10 1 47 4 47 J4 47 3 i 3j at Can .60 1 54 a JB atCashl.20 11 110 3 4 110-Ve HQifl 4- 4 Dairy 1.60 3 42 4P 4 4 1 3 4 at Dist 1.80 16 4230 42' '4 at Fuel 1.68 4 29V? 29V? 4- 4 at Genl .20 11 4 3 43 43V? at Gyps 2 7 58 58 58 Stlnd 69 21'e 20 3 20'.

Lead 3.25e 20 693fc 69 69 at Steel 2.50 14 46 7 -o 46W 46'n 1 4 at Tea .80 3 15 3 a 15 3 6 a evada Pw 1 3 4 43' 4 a cwberry .80 8 3SV'4 35 35'' 4 EngEI 1.48 12 29 29 4- 0 ewmnt 2.60 27 78 77 4 77 3 4 ag MP 1.10 7 22' orfolkWst 6 7 105 104 7n 105 -3 oAmRock 2 22 40 39 3 fe 40 3 4 oNGas 2.60 27 57' 57 3 -f- JT, or Pac 2.60 4 58 58 58 QSfaPwl.60 45 28 7 28 28i'a orthrop 1 5 50 50 50 WStAirl .80 10 82''n 81iii 81 1 WtBanc 2.30 2 67 66V? 67 4 orton 1.50 4 40 4 4 0 ort Simon 35 4 4 4 43 3 43 3 4 orwich .80 7 40 4 ccidentP Ib 183 4 5 a 45 i hioEdis 1.42 5 29 28's 38'n a 1 "I 0 a '08 4 23 23 2 3 a Pacific 14 87 87 3 3 QklaNGs 1.12 42 23 23 jerber 1.10 6 33''? 33'a a Glen Alden 96 10' a 18 18 Global Marin 51 40'j 39 7 a 40 JB Goodrich 1.72 30 51 3 a 50 3 4 50 4 Goodyr 1.50 34 55'n 55'a IB GraceCo 1.50 3 45 3 a 45'j a braniieL bll 8 ni 4 ni i iv 107" Gt Nor Ry 3 3 59' 59' 4 59' Gt West Finl 33 22 3 4 22 3 GtWnUn 1.80 2 63'4 63'. i 2 GreenGnt .96 1 34' 2 34''? 34' Greyhound 1 37 23 23' 4 23' a GrumnAirc 1 19 43 5 a 42 1 a a Gulf Oil 1.50 114 43 42' 2 4J3 4 GulfStaUt .88 9 24' -j 24 3 a 34 3 GulfWlnd.30 x35 47'u 46 3 4 47' -1 4 Hcllliburt 1.90 13 92 90'a 93 l-i 4 Harris Inl 1 5 68 67 3 -i A7 3 4 4 HeciaMnq .70 1 36'n 36' 'a 36'a 4 Herclnc l.20e 37 51'j 51 51 HewPack .20 1 79i 79 3 a a Hoft Elcctrn I8'n 18'a Ifl'n 4 HolidVlnn .35 25 AS'j 6 5 65 a HollySuq 1.30 1 3 3 a 33'a 33' 3 Homestke .40 2 44 Honeywll.10 7 109' 109'n 109 7 a HousehF 1.10 31 40'? 40 4 Housti.P 1.12 5 42'n 4 2 4 Howmet .70 10 3d'n 3d 'MI 5 ClahoPw 1.60 1 34 34 34 deal Basic 1 14 18' a Ifl'n 18' II Cont 1.50 2 64' 64' i INA Cp 1.40 158 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 a InqerRand 2 24 52 52 -J Ininnri Sll 2 25 37'n 37s IBM 3.AO 23 303' 2 30P 4 a Inl Harv 1.80 4 36'? 36 36' .1 Inl Minor W'B 20'; 20Si ntNick 1.20a oft 39 38 7 38 7 i 53 ii 1 .28 3 26 4 26'4 26 1 IPL Inc 4 19 7 a fi 19'n JohnMan 2.40 3 86 85' 86 2 JohnJhn 2 101' 2 101' 2 101 1 Joy Mfg 1.40 3 33' 33 33" Kan GE 1.36 1 38L, 38 4 inMat 1.20 55 45 445 8 44 7 a Otis Elov 2 10 4B 3 48V? Outbd Mar 1 47 35 3 a 34 3 4 35 Owenslll 1.35 24 4 PacGEI 1.50 41 35 5 a 35'-'? 35'? PacLtg 1.60 x20 28'n 2B' Pac 64 23 Vj 23' 23' a 33' 2 23' 2 cks Signal Co la 29 39 38 a 39 4- Vj Sinclair 2.80 15 119 118 119 4 .21 7AH -f Vi Smi 5ff'4 50 3 4 sourhco i.i4" 22 26v! 3 36 3 SOUNGas 1.40 1 50 50 50 4 Sou Pac 1.80 23 42Sfc 4U Sou Ry 2.SOa 4 Wt a Spartan Ind 16 24 3 23 3 24 4 SperryR 103 46'-a 45 4 4 SquareD 19 22'b 21 3 4 21 7 St Brand 1.50 12 Std Kollsman 60 StOilCal 2.70 26 67' a 66 66W 'e SfOiMnd 2.10 41 58'a 3j StOilNJ 3.65e 220 77' 4 76'-i --1 if 7 66 3 4 66 66Ak 4- 'B St Packaging 12 17Vi SfOUffCh 1.80 13 44''fl 3B SterlDrug .70 21 34 '-'n 33'a in stevensj 2.40 58v 3 sav? ludeWorth 1 32 54 1 4 SJV? -f 1 4 Sun Oil Ib 2 7 2 a 71 4 71 3 4 3 SurvyFd 12 8 3 8'4 Swift Co .60 92 28 3 ampaEI.72 257 77 27N -38 tdg. eledyn 3.57f 45 102 100'a 102 enneco 1.28 32 29', 2 29' 4 29' 4 iaOkOa 66 79''? 78 4 exETrn 1.40 13 32'a 3He 32' a ex Sul .40 77 4 exaslnst .80 51 9fl 3 4 97h 'b xtron .80 70 d2 3 4 1 4 41V? l' liokol ,40 89 20' 4 20 20'n JmosMir .50 7 44' 44' 4 441-4 4 3 4 imk RB 1.80 38'a 38' 4 3b ransWAir 1 82 4 4 4 44" 4 -f it, ansam Ib 25 70 7 69 3 70'a M'a ansncwiSinv)5 14' 4 14 UVa 4- 'a Con igu46g 47 35 3 35 8 Inc 1 43 41 a a en Cent 1 50 'n MC Ind .72 16 a Carbide 2 86 4dJ 4 0 441-3 4 I Elec 1.20 18 23' 2 22Vj 4 OilCal 1.40 25 59 34 59'? a iOnPaciff 25 51 7 51 Vj iroyal 1.20 12 3 itAirLin 1 62 4P 4 41', fl 41st, nitAirc 1.80 162 66 65 nit Cp 4 14 3 4 i4'n Fruit 1.40 141 81 a V'a MM 1.20 2 33 3 4 33 3 Boraxl 2 34 34 34 tdq'pn" 4 Indust .40 34 29'a 29 7 4 Pipe 1.20 7 32 31 7 32 4 PlyCh 1.50 10 745j, 741 741., Smelt Ib 45 54' 4 53' 4 54 '-4 Steel 2.40 93 43 a a ivO Pd .80 IB 35'. '2 35 4 26 57 57 'B riiin Asso 97 31 7 32 3 ndo Co .60 5 30-- 30 3 a EIPw 1.08 27 29' 4 28' '2 29 2 rLam 1.10 55 53' 4 53 531 sWflt 1.34 4 24'? 24'. 2 24' 2 A i 1 12 42''? 42'a t- if, Bane 1.20 4 39 4 UTcl l.dO 58 4ls a 41 41i a slqEI 1.80 48 66 AS 4 65 7 3 a eyerhr 1.40 15 77 76'a 77 21 35a 1 19 333 0 32a -t KeroxCpl 60 39 4 fngstSht 1.80 618 45 3 45' a 45-in 1.20 9 23'H ZenithR t.20a 156 53-4 53 53 i.

Pan A Am l'? 3 32 Copvr 9mcdb Tht A lt ed Pr 1969 Panh EP 1.60 26 34 33 3 33 7 ParkoDaviS 1 10 PennCen 2.40 35 65' 4 'n PennO 30 29 28' 2 28 3 4 'H Penney JC 1 10 46' 4 46' a 46' PaPwLt 31 3Pa JB .80 81 52''? 52 4 PepsiCo .90 16 51'? 51 IH a erfcct Film 4 60 .19 SB 60 Pf JCrC 1.40a 37 73 1 72'? 72 ri 1 PhOlpSD 1.90 119 49 49 'i Phrla El 1.64 14 30'n 30' i. 30'. PiilMorrl.80 15 59' 58'? 59' 4 4 Phill Pet 2.60 29 69' 4 68 69 PitneyB 1.20 33 65'n 65' 4 Polaroid .37 246 134 122 123 3 4 l-i. PPG Ind 12 3 9 39' 3 9 Proctr 3.40 31 84' 4 8V 84 PubSCol 1.06 9 25 24Jj 31 Publklnd .751 2 )3'fl 13 13 a Pueb Sup .48 357 45' 2 4 4 4 5 PuqSPL 1.68 x2 35 5 35'o 3ucstor .50 11 32 7 32' 32' 2 RCA 1 82 45' r. 44' 45 Ralston! 1 .60 52 36 25' 2 36 Inc 43 42' 0 43 Raytheon .50 31 4S .15 Reading Co 25 35 RciChCh 14 1 7 a 7 i 17'n RPpUbStl 2.50 3 0 4 48'-, 48' i Rpvlon 1.40 24 81' i 8 I 4 8P a A3 39 38' 39 Reyn Met .90 396 42 I 1 RpynTob 2.30 381 1 45 45' 4 Wo.inSel 83 12 IP, Rohr Cp .80 4 I.PH 3 4 14' rt RoyDut 1.89r 48V; 48 'R 48 IB Ryder Svs 1 3 Afi' 68' Safeway 1.10 59 26' SIJOsLond 3 -10 63'? 62' 2 63' StJosLd wnys 1 31'i 3l' 't StLSanF 3.20 1 S3' KanPwL 1.12 1 23'fl 23' a 23' a i StReqP I 4 Ob 517 43 KatV Ind 26 77 2 27 Sanders 30 54U Wn 5 KayserRo .60 3 39' rt 39' 39' Sa eind 1 60 11 11' 11 i Kenne'cott 2 31 49i fl 49' 49' Kerr Me 1.50 1 119' 119' 119' 4 KimbClk 2.30 3 72 73 73 Koppers 1.60 3 43 -13 43 KrosqeSS 3.9H Kroqer 1.30 19 32', 33' 4 33' 4 Lear Sieqler 7 3-1 24' LfhPCerri .60 1 1FT'-' 18's Leh Vai 21 i i.Vi 13' a Lehmn 1.39g 12 3 3 1 32 LibOFrd 2.ftO 3 56' i i Conf Mot 1 38'n 3a'a 38' 'i 1 McN '5 1 '5'i 1 Cont 15 35' J5 1 LiOQ My A -1A 1 -16 4 A SanFelr.t .30 3.) 45' .16 Schenley 1.30 x3 40'n 40'? 40 1 2 Schering 1.40 6 79 7 8 79 SciPntjf Da 86 85' .1 86 1 Scott Paper 1 381 W- 20' i SMCstL 2.20 ft 49 49 Searl GD 1.30 40 39' 3 9 SearsR 54 A3 6 A Shflron Stl .17 46 'i A7 Sholl Oil 2.30 81 6 7 i A8' SheilTr 1.1.

1 4 4 46' 3 IA S5 5l' M' TRY TRIBUNE WANT AD Phone 459-3123.