The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 38

A THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1964 3 INVESTING COMPANIES. NEW YORK (AP Int Resour 5 41 5 91 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK KLRKET STATISTICS Yesterday's high, low, close and net changes of the Dow Jones Co. industrial, rail, utility and combined stock averages, together with the 40-bond average: Yesterday closing prices of leading issues: BANK FIGURES IN DETAIL Principal items of the statements of Greater Kansas City banks are here shown for June 30, 1964, with comparison in thousands of dollars: Net Sales Close cni Net Sales Close Che 3 9634234 3 10'a Va 156 4s Vs Net Sais dnse Cn 33 10' VVPfcPPerell 37s iPepBtLI 17Va Vs Perf Photo 24 1 The following bid and asked quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, qo not represent actual transactions but are the range within which these securities could have been sold (oid) or bought (asked): A STRONG LOAN DEMAND HERE Mid-Year Bank Figures Show a High Demand From Consumers Inv CoAm 12 10 13 22 Inves Bos 13 02 14 23 A14 2 ssu Ibyl Add Invest Co. Invest Group: Mut 12.33 13.33 Stock 21 12 22 84 Select 10.41 11.13 Var Pay 7.72 8 34 Interc Inv Reset) Istel Fd Johnstn Keystone 6.39 6 90 14 77 16.14 36 32 37 05 15 40 15.40 Funds: High. 852 52 219 22 147 26 303.78 Net Low Close chge.

DEPOSITS Acme Miss Acme Prec Aero Flow Aeroiet Aeronca Mf Aerosol Airpt A Aiieen Alan Wood CROP FIGURES IN DETAIL Production of principal crops on July 1 estimated yesterday by the Department of Agriculture (comparisons in thousands unless otherwise designated:) July 1 June 1, Final, 1964 1964 1963 All wheat 1,275,304 1,213,068 1,137,641 All spring wheat 259,664 232,205 232,813 Durum wheat 57,230 46500 Oats 905,117 Bariev 362 561 Rye 33,023 Flaxseed 25,730 Rice 100-lb. bgs. 72,371 Hay, all tons 117,702 Beans, dry, edible 19,220 100-lb bags 49,763 980,910 399,921 29,407 31,481 70,083 116,500 20,710 3 4 Giant Yell 7 3 yfe Glass-Tile 5 GlenDts 26 31 4 ft Globe Sec 15 4 Vs Glorav Knit 4 21 2 Vs Of Am lnd 2 13V2 Gt Chem 3 lue a'Gulf AmLd 17 26Va ft Am Hall Lamp 1712 14 Peru Oils 298 2 1-16 127a Vs Phil Lq Dis 5 7'4 (Phillips El 2 i Pioneer Pla 4b Polarad El 2 Polycast Cp 4S-f 74 precware 17 12 4 1 4 39V2 12 27s 3s 34 V4 30 industrials 20 rails 15 utilities 65 stocks 40 bonds Yesterday's high, low, close and net changes of the Standard and Poor's 500 stock index of industrials, rails, utilities and composite: 841 99 847 512 38 217 06 218 20 -r .79 145 56 146 57 .76 300 27 302 16 1.C5 89 47 ADD TO WHEAT CHOP FORECAST Estimate of 1,275,304,000 Bushels Higher Than Month Ago CORN UNDER AST YEAR First Prediction of Year Is for 3,888,433,000 Bushels 10 yt'Pren Hall IIS'' Y9 Dal PresReal Bid 2.58 7 63 9 OS 4 35 7.59 Ask 2.82 8.41 9.82 4.71 8.21 23 Proct Proq I Prov El Rad Net. Low. Close.

Chg. 87 89 88 41 .13 48 54 48 89 .27 69 64 70 04 .27 82.87 83.36 -r .14 High. 89 11 49 14 70 36 83 99 Silex Mf Gas Pyle Nat Ramer ind Rapid Am Rath Pack 43: 'B 3'4 7 10 "8 5 '78 2541 Aberdeen Advise Fd Affil Fd Am Bus Am Grth Am Inv Am Mut Asso Fd Assn InFd 6 33 Atom Ph 5 20 Axe Houghton? Fund A 6 25 21 22 10.44 1 65 9.76 Fund Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Knickerb Int Fd Knick Gth B1 B2 3 B4 K1 K2 SI 21 22 11.41 1 82 6.46 5.68 Vs Vs Vs 28l 2 8V2 Vs 4 181i As 146 458 7b 5 1 a 5 la 13i '2 45a V2 3 V8 Vs 914 1 4 7va 6-4 4 8j4 5-16 1-16 5 4 13 1 22 29 4 4 3 15 38 62 22 6 6 7 6 15 12 3 3 425 industrials 25 rails 50 utilities Composite Associated Press averages of closing prices of four groups of representative stocks: 24 44 25 51 24.02 26 21 17.33 18.91 11.00 12 01 9 93 10 84 5.72 6.25 25 21 27 50 14 25 15.59 17 21 18 78 4 90 5.35 7.15 7 84 15 07 16 30 6 98 7 65 18 25 19 '2 11 28 12 33 21 13 23 09 8 20 8 94 16.137 2,336,568 24,108 23,199 51 422 125,505 73,761 18 837 32,400 Yvette 'Reeves A JUMP IN DEPOSITS For the First Time Since 1958, 6-Month Figures Make Gain Ind NCCVCS Mtv 6 79 10.61 iHarvey Hastings Hazel Bish Hebrew Nat Hecia (Helena Hend Pak Here Gal Highw Tr HiltonH wt JA--. Hoe Co a Hoffm Inti Holly Corp Horn Fm Home Oil A Swt Potatoes, 100-lb bags Tobacco, tbs Sugar cane tons Sug beets, tons Hops, lbs. Apples Peaches Pears Gr'fruit, boxes 14 984 2,097 16,312 24,3 53,628 144 650 70,947 28,853 34,380 2 7 10 10 12 54 2 6 5 6 1 2 324 8 39 4 10 1 pf 11 3 10 7 10 2 1 20 7 3 1 4 11 3 13 26 36 5 21 8 24 2 1 5 1 6 ANelex Cp Andrea Anul Co Apollo Ind Arx LaGas Armour wt Arrow El Assd Afco Cnem Ar Research 1 2 2 4 102 1 1 142 3S 9 Net change Yesterday Week ago Month ago Year ago 73 287 28,727 34.080 StocK 4 40 4 81 Lazard Sci Elec 11 95 12 99 Lexmgt Blue Rid 13 27 14 50 Life Inv 5 24 5.73 Life Stk 10 42 11.09 Loom SCa 33 48 33 48 16 00 17.30 Loom Say 16 94 16 94 15.

21 16 67 Mass Gth 19 68 21 51 Tr 19 37 20 94 Mass Life 10.39 H.08 Med SecF Unavail 16 53 18 07 Bondstk Boat Fd Broad St Bullock Can Gen Cdn Fd Capit Shr Card Inv Cent Shr 1963 $451,819 327, X69 240,495 74,125 62,137 53,402 44,201 45,353 37,644 37,154 32,527 26.V31 23,918 22,134 22,430 22,757 19,432 19,217 18,355 17,361 16,934 15,405 15,017 13,050 12,740 12,992 12,296 13,769 13,372 12,343 11,475 10,599 10,634 10,511 10 281 9,220 9,114 8 857 8,474 8,316 1964 $466,008 304,889 248,048 68,871 56,303 54,837 48,480 43,486 37,546 37,474 35,556 29,61 25,427 24,446 27,321 24 887 20 571 18,971 18 886 19,087 18,247 16,111 15,683 13,163 14,560 13,712 13,812 14,758 14,908 12,225 12,227 11,404 12,063 1 I 11,090 10,630 10,476 10,403 9,442 8,517 8,214 9,200 Averages of five groups of 6 1a Horn 8, LJukkAll Thrift bonds: 10 10 Low F'n. Yld. 1 Mian AtlasC Atlas Audio Avien 20 10 Rails. Ind. 1 1 82 3 102 9 82 1 103 2 82 0 101 4 81 9 100 1 10 Util.

878 87 6 87 5 88 6 Net change Yesterday Week ago Month ago Year ago 1 Repub l(T Restaur As 8 RIC Group 8 Rico Arg jy (Rio Alqom ,7 Rio Aig wt 5- 6 RittFm Ji 8 Robin Tech T8 Ross Prod 18 Vs Royal Amer 21 ft R0y School 52 Sarcee Pet 23b Va'savre Fishr 4 Vs I screen Gem 47'a Scurry Rain 95 lai Season All 33.. ia Seeman 78 'B Sel Rex 9-161-16 Sel Latz I477a 8 1 Servo Cp 12. Servomec 414 ia. Shaft Denn 03. Siboney Cp Z4 SiqOil A 73..

SigOil Slick Corp 3x 3'w Sonotone 6 Soss Mfq 94 0 93 4 93 4 94 4 90 8 90 7 91 2 90.1 Transactions in American issues, Hubbell Hycon Mfg Hydmatic Hydmetal Imp Oil Ins Am Int Brew lnt Oil Gas 'Inv Prop Ipco Hosp (Irving Air Isram Corp Jeann Gla Jef Const Jeff Lk Pet Jeff wt stocks, bonds and with comparisons (stocks in 1,000 shares bonds in $1,000 par value): Yr. Wk. Exchanqe St. First St. Suburban Peoples Parx Nat'l Shawnee Blue Hills Hickman Mills Industrial Community Guaranty 12,332 11,771 13,794 10,775 11,191 10,821 9,900 10,149 10,208 8,485 8,287 T8 10' Caldor Calg Ed So Cal Pet Speed OP Speedry StdBd Paint Std Dredq St Tube Statham In Steel Parts Stelma Step Chem Stephan Sterl Prec Chanmng I Balan Com Stk 2 04 2 2j Mut Inves 10 62 11.65 Grwth 11 87 12 97IMut Shrs 15 36 15 36 Income 8 11 8 86 'Mut Trust 2.90 2 96 Inti 10 06 10 V9 Nat WSec 24 13 26 10 Special 1 73 1 89 Nat Inves 17.37 18 78 Chase Fd 7.17 7.84 Nat Sec Ser; Chem Fd 14 03 15 34 Balan 12 71 13 89 Colon Fd 12 57 13.74 Bond 6 45 7 C5 Colon Gth 13 29 14 52 Divid 4 71 5 15 ComSt Bd 7.44 8 09 Pf Stk 7 41 8 10 Commonwlth Fds: Income 6 22 6 80 Incom 10 53 )1 51 Stock 8 68 9 49 nt Gen 10 58 11 5o Grwth 8 84 9.66 Invest 10 61 11.60 Nat West Stock 18 j3 20 Oj New Eng ComTr AB 1 06 New Hor Comp Bd 9 82 10 In Comp Fd 9 38 10 20INCE Sh Concord 12 86 12 8SOne WmS Cons Inv 20.25 21 Fd Consm Inv 3 42 3 7zlPenn Sq Conv Grth 9 19 10 04 Peoples Conv Sec 8 42 9 20 Phila Fd Corp Ld 22 45 24 41 Pine St Crown 6 72 7 35 Pioneer deVegh 66.79 67 46 Price TR Decat Inc 1 1 60 12 68 Provident 12 67 13 85 Puritan 10 06 11 02 Putnam 9 81 10 75 Put Grth 3 85 4 22 Quar Dist 5.05 5 46 Resch Inv 20 88 22 70 Revere 13 46 14 55 Scudder Funds; 16 01 i7 30 1 Inti Inv 15 51 15 76 4 27 4 67 Bal 24 21 24 21 1 Com Stk 10 11 10 48 Selec Am 1 1 06 12 09 Snarehld 11 65 12 66 Shrs Am 18 32 19 81 Sw Inves 19 39 21.08 Sever Inv 10 04 10 97 State St 4 99 5 47 Stem RF 7 21 Stein Stk 2 67 Stein Inti 8 77 Sterl Inv, 8 26 elev I 10 96 1 1 98 emp Gth 1 1 60 1 2 68 Custdn: Texas Fd 13 40 14 64 3 06 TwenC Gth 4 60 5 03 7 8j TwenC Inc 5 28 5 77 3 01 lUBS Fd 11 28 12 33 9 16'United Funds Dela Fd Diver Gr Diver Inv Divid Shr DowTh In Dreyfus Eatn Bal Eatn Stk Elec Inv Energy Equity Fed Grth Fid Cap Fid Fund Fid Trnd Fid Mut F.

I. Fla Gth Fla Mut Fnd Lf Fnd Mjf Foursq Franklin Bond Fd Com Stk Pf Stk Util The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities yesterday, 164 25; previous day, 164 15; week ago, 164 61; month ago, 163 04; year ago, 160 04. Record high. Lynch Corp Catalin Cen Hadley Cen Secur yS-gl-U Mackey Air 4 1 Mangel Sfrs 4Vs 16'74 V4 26s 30' 4 12 2 V2 98 8 77S TB 16 98 58 4 138 21 '4 11 8 22'2t1 fe 61 4 14 238 174 128 Vs 20 772 V4 28 '4- Vs 7482Vs 238 12 157s 4 V72 V8 734 4' 4 Vs 34 19' a 1U- 26 78 Vb 29 21 11V8 8 18 8 54 6 13 397a '2 18 1 77b 2 6 3' 2 8 2 5 161-16 12 20 13 5 9 4 5 3 12 18 1 12 37 9 2 233 23 454 13 38 70 3 5 1 5 10 4 6 6 286 9 1 wt Pt MartinM MaryCar Winter wheat crop estimates by leading states on July 1 (comparisons in thousand bushels:) 1958-62 8' 3 4 1 struth Well StLawr Cp fn 6 'M Sunset In J7 Supmkts Op iS1 Svntex '5 Tech Oper 7. V.

Technicol Tel A Sign Telectro Ind Teleprom Texstar Textron El Textlnc wt Thomp Star Thriftimt A Tillie Lewis TWA wt 5afe Vs 32' 2 i4 20' 4 Vs 29' 4 288 9' 3 V4 108 19V8 V2 67 84 v4 1 TCA 3J4 Ve Transu 13 8 19 5 1 9 4 420 6 15 90 3 4 110 9 179 1 61 5 33 35 1 5 1 30 1 29 10 16 3 3 1 2 Fund Am Fund Inv 11 32 12 41 1 Gen Inves 7 26 7 89 Group Sec Aero Sci Com St 6 79 7 45 15 15 16 58 Washington (AP) The agriculture department yesterday forecast this gears production of corn for grain at 3,888,433,000 bushels and of all wheat at 1.275.304.000 bushels. Both were grown under government programs calling for smaller acreages than last ear. The corn estimate, the first of the ear, compares with last years record large crop of 081.701.000 bushels and with the 5-vear 1958-62 average of 670.215.000 bushels. The wheat figure compared with 1,213,068,000 forecast a month ago, 1,137,641,000 produced last year and 1,252,847,000 for the 5-year average. Farmers were offered payments to hold a part of their wheat and corn and other feed grain land out of production because of accumulated surpluses.

The winter wheat crop was indicated at 1,015,640,000 bushels compared with 980.863,000 a month ago, 904,828,000 last year and 1,019,570,000 for the 5-year average. Spring wheat was put at 664.000 compared with a month ago, 232,813.000 last jear and 233,277,000 for the 5-ear average. Durum wheat was estimated at 57,230,000 compared with 46l2 million a month ago, 49,763,000 last year and 33.384.000 for the 5-year aver-age. Production of spring wheat other than Durum was forecast at 202,434,000 bushels compared with 186 million a month ago, 183.050.000 last year and 893.000 for the 5-year average. WEEK'S STOCK AVERAGES Range of Closing Dow Jones Co aver bqps this week; with net changes from week 5 clos': Week's Net High Low.

Close. Cha 0 industrials 847 51 844 21 847 5W 6 C4 JOraTls 218 65 217 41 218 20- 40 li utilities 146 57 144 44 146 57 3 24 65 stocks 302 16 300 90 302 14-2 74 Masco Corp Massey MasseyF fn Maxson El McCrory wt cCull Oil Mead Jn Medco A Ind Menasco Microwav Midwn Fin Model Eng MoKan Mill Wohl Mohawk Air Molyb Can Molybden Monog Ind Muntz TV 2 avg 257,670 101,844 66,334 79,858 36,869 55,677 15,019 41,864 50,759 36,121 46,206 19,139 61,323 23,425 8,526 11,265 39,727 LOANS June 30, April 15, June 29, 1964 1964 1963 MARRIAGE LICENSES ct 11 4 i4 85S 4 7b 1 a 4 77s 5 16 338 V2 l'4 3 4 'a 29' 2 29 i4 1 1 8 2 458 4 8 Accum Incom Scien UnFd Can Unit Inti Value Line 10 56 11 5 Val Line Spring wheat production other than durum by leading states Musk PRng Nat Nast A Natl Alf Deh Natl Bell Nat Petro TravLer Ind Tri Cont It Unexcet! Ch Unit AircPd Unit Asbest Un Can OG Un Imp Inv Un Control Univ Mar UrisBd wt Utah IdSuq BValspar BValve Corp BVentur Cao VBernitron 'BVictoreen BViewiex 1 7 7 El 5va lr CC i Webb Knao 1 1 I WebbKn Df 118 4 weiman Wn Nuclear Stk In IWms RC McW Bros NMch Wright fn jVyomiss Yonk Race YonkRac pf 2ale Jwtv Zap Off Sh 7 13-16 riC3IU lf8 Nat Un El Nat Presto 16 71 18 26 13 76 15 04 7 54 8 24 22 60 24 57 9 40 10 31 33 6 92 5 70 6 23 3.67 4 01 6 36 10 72 11 72 15 37 16.75 11 45 12 51 5 84 6 39 14 59 15 77 15 77 17 1 1 8 35 9 13 7 43 8 12 I7 28 5' 4 12'4 7s 11 74 4 1 4' 8 '4 37S 8 6 87a 3 48 98 8 25' 4 2fe 5' 4 Vs 5 1, 44 10' 2 3' 4 1-16 7' 2 34 103 4 i9 12 08 4 4 4' 8 238 131 2 14 2 62 4 2 3 6 16 1 3 20 12 4 125 1 2 4 1 5 2 52 82 1 1 1 26 2 3 120 22 128 V4 Nat Video iNeily Don A 32 3 Ful Ad Grth Ind Cuardn Ham hda Imp Cap Imp Fd Inc Fnd Inc Bost Incorp In 10 06 10 99'Whitehll Incorp Inv 7.79 8 5llwdsr Fd Ins Bk Stk 8 13 8 8vjWinfield Wiscon Income Spl Sit Vangd WallSt In Well Fd 2 77lWash Mut 9 33Aest Ind DevonP Oil Dome Pet Dorn Tar Dorr Oliver Dorsey Draper Driver duval Corp Dynalect El Assist El Comm Electronic Equity Corp Equity Pf Erie Forge Essex Ch Vl 8, BOOST TO KANSAS WHEAT Nearly 4 Million Bushels Added to Forecast Form Far Oils Pet Sterl Bonds 9s 278 4' 1 a 23 a Exqu Fanny Fargo Felmt Firth Fly Tiger Ford Can Garan Inc Gen Devef GenGas CD Gen Plywd Giannini 6s81 73 t4 NBeliH 684 4334 '4 SCE 3S65 87 -1 90 99 8 8 941 2 3 $199,743 164,431 129,622 32,232 27,102 31,838 28,002 16,538 22,929 16,343 16,614 14,412 12,353 9,227 13,968 11,442 12,485 6,458 9,435 5.795 7,768 7,985 3.666 4.666 4,586 6,122 6,744 5,650 6,038 5,331 5.355 7,074 5,876 3.506 4.647 4,512 4,025 4,063 4.084 3,296 4,295 2.676 3.085 5.355 2,871 3,349 3.796 3,898 1,774 2,852 1,550 3,000 3,399 2,682 3,719 3,679 3,178 3,121 2.506 3.627 2,982 2,889 2,013 3,007 2.677 2,605 2.628 1,773 898 1,581 1,065 1 25b Padding 20 4 Page Hersy 10 1 93 a -f- 'b Pll cp A 35 53 i8 Pancst Pet 16 1234 Parker Pen 1 2 19 1 21 11 Symbols are the same as for the New York Slock 261 2 8 16' 2 1 4 28b Issued Kansas City Wavne Lee Bishop, Richfield Utah over 21 Jane Garland Roney, 4834 Camp-bell over 21 Forrest Davis, 404 10th 18 Patricia E. Howe, 705 E. 27th terr. 15 DcWayne Lee Shiplev, 711 44th 19 Judith K.

Sibart, 1015 29th 18 A. Hamblin, 3025 Benton 25 Barry Dean Hollis, 3025 Benton 22 Robert E. Palmer, 4809 Wheeling 32 Sharon L. Shepley, 3606 E. 56th terr.

27 Donnie Hugh Bandy, 13202 Grandview rd 71 Norma Louise Gosney, 13609 Belmead 21 Paul W. Roberts, 6604 12th 22 Jeanette R. Safarik, 3633 N. College 17 Franklin John Mick 6117 Lane 27 Sylvia Marie Scanlon, ,7503 Walnut 21 Claude Peeler, 1002 E. 16th 25 Wilsie Mae White, 2957 Jackson 26 Richard Allen Heavener, 305 Myrtle 19 Bonnie Sue Speckhals.

1801 Myrt'e 18 William Swenson, 5942 El Monte 28 Jennie West, 3420 Locust 27 William Horner 4500 Cambridge 20 Linda L. Linder, 3117 W. 44th K. K. 18 Earl stange, 9023 E.

75th 61 Katuleen Irene Pearce, 6109 St. John 59 John L. Hunt, 6615 99th 21 Judy Kay Dawson, 30 32nd terr. 21 Paul Dennis Evans, 1125 18th 21 Winnia Rae Coffey, 5517 Norton 17 Gene W. Cadman, 3 W.

67th North 23 Lvnnia Diane Eade, 3 W. 67th terr North 19 Stephen A. Gonser, 5905 Kentucky 19 Sara Kaye Hughes, 4533 Gillham 19 Issued in Johnson County Roger W. Peugeot, 4728 Booth 20 Jo Ellen Hays, 9260 Craig 18 Robert C. Wilson, 5943 Alhambra 28 Diane Sue Wilson, Lake Quivira 20 James Caton, Topeka 22 Barbara A.

McClellan, 5131 Charles 21 Charles T. Dolan, 905 E. Gregory 27 Mary Beth Kirk, 6002 Masten rd. 24 James Gary Fritts, 5402 W. 80th terr.

21 Susan Lee Walker, 3224 W. 82nd terr. 19 Issued in Independence Wilton Claud Triplet, Lake Tapawingo 19 Charlene Marie Brenner, Lake Tapawingo 20 Ronald Ryan, 6008 102nd 25 Virginia L. Mueller, 9909 Wheeling 21 Kenneth Warren Hodge, 9801 Kentucky 30 Shirley May Galloway, 103 S. Overton 21 Le Moine Edward Willis, 8026 Mercier 19 Joyce Elaine Hedrick, 8805 75th 18 Larry Melvin Dunklin, 1617 Hocker 20 Nellie Charlene Shannon, 17200 R.

D. Mize 19 William Dean Wills, 1908 Norton 22 La Wanna Carol Spry, 1240 S. Main 21 4ssued in Wyandotte County Donald O. Mattox, 4634 Melody 31 Beverly J. Blair, 9825 Sagamore 30 William Ragland, 2206 79th 26 Mary Elaine Tramposh, 9013 Wedd 20 Frank Kolisek, ir 6637 Prospect over 21 Mary Ellen Pearson, 3069 40th over 21 Michael Eugene Sanchez, 819 Ferree 19 Sharon Louise Masters, 3218 W.

Park- BOND QUOTATIONS Closing bond prices on the New York Stock Exchange as reported by the Associated Press: 1 Cqn 2 3 Amn Stocks Corporate Issues Doug Airc cv 4s, I St LSF cv 4 2022 93 79 1st LSF 4s, '97 84 52 I Scott Pap cv 3s, '71 152 High end low prices of the last 10 years. (Closing quotations) with compar-sons. Industrials. Railroads, High. Low.

High. Low. Sinclair cv 4s, '86 104 Std NJ 2s, '71 88 Tex Corp 3s, '65 101 TWA 6' 2S, '78 99V. 766 08 218 65 Topka (AP) Estimates of 1964 Kansas wheat production were boosted yesterday to 214.300,000 bushels as the result of better than anticipated yields in many sections of the state. Based on reports up to July 1, the figure is nearly 4 million bushels higher than forecast a month ago.

If the latest estimate holds, the crop will rank as the eighth largest in Kansas history. The new estimate was based on anticipated harvest of a total of 9,370,000 acres, with an average of 23 bushels per acre. Last month the federal-state crop reporting service had estimated an average yield of only 22 bushels per acre. But at that time was anticipated a total of 9,5 ,6, 000 acres would be Oats production by leading states (comparisons in thousand bushels 847 51 747 21 726 01 743 34 705 96 6j5 47 69 36 583 65 550 77 551 05 Record production and income statistics of business at midyear were reflected in the loan and deposit figures of banks in Greater Kansas City, which issued their June 30 condition statement yesterday in response to the controllers call. A relatively strong loan demand exists here notwithstanding the fact that business films were not going into debt at nearly the rate of a year ago.

The performance of business loans in the area has not shown the strength apparent at banks in the country as a whole. The loan composition at midyear reflected the strong consumer buying of durables motor cars and household appliances as installment debt rose to a new high. Banks also increased their holdings of real estate mortgages. The reason the rate of loan expansion here was not as large as nationally was because of the reduced borrowing associated with agriculture and livestock. Provisions of the new farm bill did not make it attractive to grain elevators and flour mills to borrow.

The trend this year was for liquidation of loans. Lower cattle prices than last year also did not require as much money to finance herds. Loans on Commodity Credit corporation paper were virtually nonexistent here this year; banks held nearly 20 million dollars of such paper a year ago. Business loans were increased here during January and for the following three months repayments were substantial. The seasonal upturn which began in May continued throughout June.

Advances to metal fabricator, textile and construction firms showed a gain in the six months; retail and wholesale trade was about unchanged and a sharp drop took place in food, liquor and tobacco. The failure of business loans to expand in the first half in response to increased volume of sales reflected largely the impact of a reductidn in the rate of inventory accumulation and the employment of funds stemming from depreciation and retained profits. Total loans of banks in Greater Kansas City June 30 were $1,078,216,000, compared with 987 li million a year ago. For the first six months loans were up 23 million in contrast td a gain of 10 million in the corresponding 1963 period. It was the first time banks reported a midyear loan volume in excess of 1 billion dollars here.

For the first time since 1958, there was no deposit contraction for the first six months. Compared with a year ago there was an increase, which was given a boost by higher savings and time deposits. Corporations were working their balances harder, usftig their funds for expansion and for investment; country banks had smaller balances than a year ago. Deposits here in June showed the first monthly gain of the year; the increase was much smaller than in the like 1963 month. Total deposits of reporting banks in Greater Kansas City June 30 were $2,121,872,000, compared with $2,026,767,000 a year ago.

For the six months of 1963 there was an increase of 41 million, compared with a drop of 89 million in the same 1963 period. With deposits expanding and total loans higher than a year ago, commercial banks here reduced their holdings of government securities to provide funds for their customers. Ownership of municipal bonds was higher. The reduction in U. S.

holdings was in short-term securities those due within a year. Total holdings of U. S. securities June 30 were $440,753,000 compared with $483,362,000 a year ago. Comparative figures on total deposits, loans, U.

S. securities and total resources of the banks of Greater Kansas City are shown here for recent years. The figures are in millions of dollars. 78 Dow Ch cv 3s, '82 395 Erie cv 4'js, 2015 91'VG Mot Cp '79 92 Gen Tel cv 4' 2s, '77 91 Gen Tel cv 4s, '71 85 McDerm cv 5s, '72 805-8 MKT in 5' 2S, 2033 75 MKT 4s, '90 112 Mo Pac 5s, 2045 933,. Mo Pac 2C20 121 Mo Pac 4-us, 2030 124 Mo Pac 4.s, '90 19712 Mo Pac 2005 46 Mor Es 3' 2S, 2000 100 Cen 6s, '80 941-2 Cen Ss, 2013 ei'2 NYC 2013 99 75 99 75 85 02 85 02 68 94 62 10 63 03 27 92 205 198 28 Foreign Bonds Sc 2s.

'74 85 77 Co'om 3s, '70 911. 76 Urg ai 4 '79 87 86 vi In bankruptcy or re-847a ceivership or being reorgan-46 ized under the bankruptcy 10234 act or securities assumed 851'4 by such companies xi Ex 76V2 interest st Stamped ct 610 25 150 81 566 05 160 43 574 46 173 56 436 89 157 91 419 79 157 67 462.35 181.23 150 44 AFP 4 80s, '87 cv 4 2S, '73 378S, '90 3bs, '73 234S, '71 23.s, '75 23.s, '80 25-as, '86 Armour cv 41 25, '83 Atchison 4s, '95 Afl Ref cv 4' 2s, '87 Boeing cv 41 2s, '80 Burroughs cv 4' 2s, 4's, '87 Ches 4 25, '92 37es, '73 3'2S, '96 Chi I 4' 25, 2003 5s, 2055 cv 4 25, '99 Cities Sv 3s, '77 Com Ed 3s, '77 Con Bak 3s, '65 81 63 viNYNH cv 4 2S; 2022 10a Certificates nd Next day 71 No Pac 4' 25; 2047 968 delivery Dealt flat. 87' 2 Olin cv 52S; '82 1208 ad Called xw Ex war- 85a Pen RR 4' 2s, '65 101 4 rants ww With warrants. 86' a Phil El 2j4S, '67 95' 2 Mafured bonds, negotia- 100' Phillips cv 4'4S, '87 117 2 bility impaired by maturity. $987,204 DIVORCE SUITS 1963 Weeks Stocks in the Spotlight stocks.

(AP) Week's twenty most active GOVERNMENT BONDS Low Tel Am Tel Chrysler Steel Ranqe of clostng Standard and Poors 500 stock index this week with net cnanges from the previous High Low Close. Chge. Industrials 88 41 88 08 88 41 .74 5, rails 49 08 48 62 48 89 05 50 utilities 70 04 68 96 20 04 1 37 Composite 83 36 82 98 83 36 .76 High and low closing prices for 19M and 1963 of each of the Standard 8. Poor index of 500 stocks. Indust.

Rails. Util. Stocks. 1944 high 88 41 49 08 70 04 83 36 1964 low 79 74 40 54 66 36 75 4j 1973 high 79 25 40.70 67 99 75.02 1963 low 65.10 32 49 60 89 60 32 Ranqe of Associated Press averages for four groups of representative stocks this week, with comparisons: 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails.

Util. Stks Close Friday 449 8 182 9 157 7 318 9 Week ago 445 4 183 1 155 7 316 3 Month ago 82 0 101 4 87 5 91 2 93 4 Month ago 429 8 171 2 151 5 304 0 Year ago 378 1 147 3 145 6 271 2 1964 high .449 8 183 8 157 4 318 9 1964 low 406 6 150.7 148 9 286 7 Range of averaqes of five groups of representative bonds: lfl LQ Rails Indust Util F'n. Yield. Close Friday 82 3 102 9 87 8 90 8 94 0 Week ago 82 1 103 2 87 6 90 7 93 4 Year ago .819 100 1 88 6 90 1 94 4 1964 high 82 4 103 3 88 4 91 2 94 1 1964 low 80 5 100 8 87 2 90 1 92 9 Net 1964 High Sales 577.100 545.700 297,300 276,500 257.400 242.900 223.700 212,000 194.100 163.800 163.700 152,600 151.200 141.700 135.200 130.700 129.800 127.400 122.900 YORK 's Low 67 378 53 7 30 13 77V4 14 87s 21 a 1 0 1 8 934 181 2 31 -B 318 27e 1714 28 74W 407a 25 Va NEW Week High 75 52jb 61 1 4 39' 4 24 a 92' 4 21 V4 11 60' 2 1 07 8 124 218 39' 2 35H 35 21 33' 2 lll7a 58 32' 4 Low 727a 49sa 59 8 31j4 21 '4 898 14 978 46' 8 155a ll5a 20 373a 33 318 1934 3178 94j4 55t High 75 528 61 '4 32U 24Ja 92 4 15 11 50 187a 124 218 394a 34 35 21 33 2 100 2 573a RCA Braniff Air Gen Mot Sperry Rd Comwlth Oil Tex Sul Sunshine Mng Forem Pair El Paso NG Beth Steel Gen Tel White Mot Jon Logan Fruehauf Control Data Pure Oil Alum Ltd 2 2S 68 63 4s 69 Feb 94 20 94 24 .2 99 28 100 3 80 4 00 TOP WHOLESALE PRICES OF COMMODITIES City N. Drury 4 06 3 86 4 10 4 11 4 13 3 90 4 13 3 91 3 89 4 21 4 17 4 18 4 IS 4 20 4 14 can issues this (stocks in 1,000 of par value).

22 22 18 18 38 35 21 22 18 17 20 23 19 22 16 27 31 19 17 22 17 53 52 wood Dennis Healzer, 7432 Hadley Gloria Boyle, 1206 S. 40th Edward Ronald Thomas, 3812 Bales Alyce J. Henderson, 2733 Bales Issued In Clay County David Fryar Arnold, Webster Groves, Mo Courtney Roberts, Liberty Gerald Weston, Liberty Dorothy M. Cooper, Chillicothe Olen Hall, Excelsior Springs Betty Fuller, Excelsior Springs Danny Seely, Excelsior Springs Joyce Campbell, Excelsior Springs Ralph E. Hensley, ir 1331 Erie, North Kansas Beverly Morehouse, 6118 Ronald K.

Smith, Liberty Paula Biggs, 3614 Tracy Keneth R. Whitham, 2827 N. Main Gloria J. Stamper, Liberty Frank E. McDowell, Excelsior Vonda J.

Miller, Liberty John E. Strange, ir Kearney Carol J. Salley, Excelsior Springs Lloyd C. Christopher, Liberty Jimmie Lou Reddell, 3316 E. 83rd.

North Emmett Miller, Excelsior Springs Judy Harris, Excelsior Springs Charles Houston, Richmond Hazel E. Butler, Excelsior Springs James C. Myers, 2119 Gentry, North Kansas City Alice Myers, 1017 E. 25th, North Kansas City Ronald D. Hiebert, Liberty Aleta I.

Cuttler, Liberty Jackie A. Smith, Excelsior Springs Anna F. Cooenhaver, Lawson Garland L. Ranes, Excelsior Springs Sandra L. Orava, Excelsior Springs Springs .2 .2 Week's close.

$20 50 17 65 23 50 1.77 1.30 73 1 IP'j 99 2 51 8 00 .57 .23 Fat Steer (K. cwt Fat Hogs (K. cwt. Fat Lambs (K. 1 cwt.

Wheat (No. 2 hard K. bu. Corn (No. 2 yellow K.

bu. Oats (No. 2 white. K. Rye (No 2, K.

bu Barley (No 2, bu Soybeans (No. 1, K. bu. Family Flour (K cwt. Butter (Chicago 90B) lb.

Eggs (K ungraded) doz. Colton (N. spot) lb. 'ocks Ponds American stocks American bonds LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Cattle and Calves Granted in Kansas City Annie M. from Kenneth Kellin.

Laura P. from Richard A. McMams. Mona from Peter J. Gibbs.

Betty from Christopher J. Michelson. Bonnie K. from James N. Oqan Lucille A.

from James Parker. Patricia A. from Joe Dukes. Sharrod K. from Fred A.

Fry, ir. Filed In Kansas City Mary K. against Gerald G. Gardner Mildred L. aqainst Robert L.

Hamblin. Calvin aqainst Roberta F. Smalls. Rosalee against Jim F. Myers.

Ruth against Dale Lamb. Nellie R. against Gary W. Williams. Granted In Johnson County Michael Clayton from Sharon Gayle Reardon Cassie froh Tina Frisby.

Filed In Johnson County Eleanor A. against Lvnn I. Minter. Jacqulvn L. against William Mace.

Betty Anne aqa'nst Henry Bartolac, r. Granted In Independence Christena from Harold Lee Ethington Filed In Independence Carol Joy against Joseph R. Winning-ham Elma Ma ye against Robert James jtterfield Shirley Jean against Robert Dale Ut-terbach. Mary Carolyn aga.nst Marion Elmer McCrary Granted In Wyandotte County Donald Gene from Sandra Jean Keith. Betty from Ralph Meqinn.

Filed In Wyandotte County Dora Lee against Eugene Johnson. Mary against Roy Vietti Mar yalice against Roger Lewis Wyatt. Beatrice 6. against Melvin Howard. Ilene against Jackie Wavne Snyder.

James T. against Esther Loverne Dickerson Filed in Clay County Irene against Robert E. Henderson. Beverly C. against John Monat.

Edna against Harold D. Palmer. Edgr against Carol Loudermilk Judith Kay against Earl L. Carson. Dalene D.

against David D. Risley. Gloria L. against Edwin L. Beere Carey L.

against John Kiloh, ir. Charlotte against John P. Ellis. Paul against Lora Rogers Frank A. against Vera McKay.

Shirley against Norman K. Mersman. Dsse against Elvm Fitch Granted in Clay County John from Mary Frances Jones Barbara L. from Robert Duane Cleaver. Waumta from James Murphy.

Mae from Robert A Ford Peggy from William Thomas. Jackie from John Pelsor. Nettie from Ray Kleba Glenda Sue from John Dean. Linda A. from John F.

Younghanz Dorothy from Samuel Shuback. Mary from Charles E. Doss. Damta from Austin C. Hopper Patricia A.

from Robert Snyder. 4 24 4 12 3 72 4 16 4 19 4 00 490 Other commodities New York raw sugar, 6 20 cents a pound, coffee. No 4 Santos, 47 50 cents a pound, steel billets, Pittsburg, $84 a ton; iron No 2 foundry Philadelphia, $63 50 a ton; No 1 heavy smelting steel scrap, Pittsburg, $35 50 a ton; copper, Connecticut Valley spot, 32 cents a pound, lead. New York, 13 cents a pound, zinc. East St Louis, 13 cents a pound; tin.

New York straits, $1 57V, a pound, silver, $1 293 an ounce; Treasury gold, $35 an ounce, rubber. No 1 smoked ribbed sheets, New York 24 cents a pound, light native cow hides, Chicago, 14 cents pound; group No 3 crude oil 36 gravity $2 92 a barrel Minneapolis flaxseed, No. 1, $3 00 a bushel. DIVIDEND NEWS Friday's Final Dividends Declared Pe- Rate riod REGULAR WEEKS GRAIN RANGE The ranqe of prices for active grain futures this week and the close Friday with comparisons, here shown: $22 25 23 75 22 25 24 00 19 25 22 25 19 25 a22 25 17 0019 25 $20 50 a 22 25 20 50 a 22 50 18 0020 50 18 005 20 75 $13 00 14 50 12 25 13 50 11.0013 00 $16 75 18 25 16.25 17 50 $17 0020 00 16 0ul9 00 15 50(1)16 50 $19 00 24 50 18 50 20 50 18 00 a 21 50 17 00 19 00 15 0018 50 $17 75 21.25 16 50 18 75 14.7517.50 $20 5026 50 18 50 i 22 50 16 75g 20 25 $17 50 20 00 18.75 23 00 Japan Fund Slaughter Steers Choice, pounds Choice, pounds Good, 900 1,100 pounds Good, pounds Standards Slaughter Heifers Choice. 700-900 pounds Choice pounds Good, 600-800 pounds Good, pounds Slaughter Cows Utmtv Cutter Canner Bulls Commercial utility Slaughter Calves Choice Good Standard Stocker and Feeder Steers Choice, 500-800 pounds Choice, pounds Good, 500-800 pounds Good, 800-1 000 pounds Medium, 500-900 pounds Heifers Choice Good Medium Stocker Steer Calves Choice Good Medium Stocker Heifer Calves Good Cnoice Hogs fiar'ows and Gilts, U.

S. 13 2 co z20 pounds 20 20 pounds 240 20 pounds Sows, U. S. 1-3 20-330 pounds 3 pounds 400 5o0 pounds Sheep Spring Lambs, 75-10- Prime Choica Good Shorn Lambs, 80 to 110 Prime Choice Ewes (shorn) 90-130 Good Utility Cull TOTAL RESOURCES June 30, April 15, June 29, 1963 TVED TO BUSCH HEIR New Bride Was Divorced From David Mountbatten DIVORCES A PRODUCER Mrs. Stanley Kramer Says Films Occupy Husband Los Angeles (AP) The wife of Stanley Kramer, movie producer, obtained a divorce yesterday after telling a judge their marriage collapsed because he was so involved in his work.

The couple had been married nearly 15 years. Mrs. Kramer is the former actress, Anne Pearce. TAKES A FOURTH WIFE Margaret Leighton Is Wed by Michael Wilding Hollywood, Calif. (AP) Michael Wilding, British actor, and Margaret Leighton, British actress, were married here yesterday.

The marriage was the fourth for Wilding, 51, who was Elizabeth Taylors second husband, and the third for Miss Leighton, 42, who was formerly married to Laurence Harvey, actor. MIDWEST STOCKS Chicago (AP) The range of prices on Commerce 1 1st. Nat'l. City Nat'l. Security Commercial Traders Mercantile Union Nat'l.

Columbia Plaza Indep. Westport Brotherhood Johnson Co. Mission St. Baltimore Home St. University N.K.C.

inwood 288,939 84,566 67,755 61,836 56,651 53,761 43,006 40,717 40,004 33,480 29,914 27,587 29,074 28,130 22,750 21.644 20,957 20,602 21,258 18,166 $17 C0o 17 25 16 75 17 25 16.2517 00 14 00 14 75 13 50 14 00 12 25. 13 75 .20 INITIAL 20 STOCK Douqhboy Ind 3pc INCREASED Masco Corp .07 Nedicks Strs .10 TREASURY NOTES NEW YORK (AP) Closing U.S. Treasury Note-: bid and asked prices in doi'ars and thirty seconds and approximate yield to maturity for Friday Aug 5 1964 Auq 3 1964 Oct 1 1964 Nov 4 1964 Nov 3 1964 Apr 1' 1965 May 4 1965 May 3 1965 Aug 3 1965 Oct 1 1965 Aug 3 1965 sti Nov 3 1965 Nov 4 1965 Feb 3 1966 Apr 1 966 Aug 4 1566 Oc 1 1966 Feb 3 1967 Apr 1 1967 Auq 3 1967 Oct 1 1967 Apr 1 1968 Oct 1 1968 Apr 1 1969 Sublect to Flw. State income taxes. CAMPAIGN CENTER OPENS Kenneth Growney, Legislative Candidate, Talks The campaign headquarters of Kenneth L.

Growney, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sixth district state representative, were opened last night at 3229 Main street. About 125 persons heard the candidate outline legislation he believes is needed. He said he favored lowering the two-thirds majority for passage of school bonds to a simple majority if restrictions dould be attached to the amount of money to be spent by school boards on elections and to the frequency of bond votes. He said he was for legislation that would attract more industry to Missouri and suggested that tax abatements be studied as well as other inducements to attain the industrial goal. I will actively support a bistate authority for Missouri and Kansas, Growney said, in order that we can work out mutual problems that do in fact cross state lines, like our transit system, which needs help.

He said the authority should be modeled after the Missouri-Illinois Development authority established several years ago. He also discussed taxation and mental health issues. JON CORBINO, ARTIST, DIES Sarasota, Fla. (AP) Jon Cor-bino. an Italian-born arti whose work hangs in major U.

S. museums, died yesterday of cancer. He was 59. Livestock Nat'l. 16,374 $22 5023 75 21 5023 00 19.

00 (22.00 $21 00 22.25 20.25s21 25 4 50 5 50 4.753 6 00 3.503 4.75 Southeast Grand Ava. Mfg. M. Patrons Co-Op. 16,482 New York (AP) The former wife of David Mountbatten, a cousin of Englands Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip, has been married to the heir St.

Louis brewing fortune. Romaine Mountbatten, known as Lady Milford Haven, became the bride of James Busch Orthwein Thursday in a ceremony at her apartment It was the third marriage for Mrs. Orthwein. Her first was to William Simpson, son of the head of the Marshall Field store in Chicago. They were divorced in 1948.

She was married to Mountbatten in 1950, and they were divorced in 1954. He has since remarried. Orthwein, 40, is a director of the Anheuser-Busch company. 1964 525,015 527,279 509,547 359,337 348,020 364,943 292,034 282,679 83.816 84,732 67,202 69,695 62,604 58,565 52,807 49,299 51,707 53,254 44,000 44,231 41,032 40,438 40,251 36,594 33,888 30,674 29,671 28,017 26,344 23,813 29,544 24,527 27.468 25,134 22,722 21,474 21,362 21,334 20,557 19,954 20,749 18,838 20.468 1 8,945 18,073 17,032 17,187 16,418 15,224 14,994 16.140 14,233 15,061 14,206 15,881 14,121 16,651 15,435 16,298 14,502 13,348 13,325 13,453 12,551 12,902 12,006 13.443 11,792 11,919 11,271 11,794 11,187 11,612 11,117 11,328 9,955 11,337 9,932 10,273 9,616 9,743 9,629 9,051 9,057 10,097 9,254 9,409 9,202 9,719 8,897 10,517 8,975 9 875 9,237 8,405 8,107 8,140 7,747 8,110 7,711 7,953 7,575 7,689 6,896 6,891 7,067 7,659 7,149 7,991 7,416 7,673 7,190 9 644 8,180 9,137 7,577 8,126 7,175 COFFEE FUTURES New York (AP) Coffee spot Sanos No 4 ex-dock closed 47 50; cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 3S at 47 87 and 5S 46 87; futures cl o-ed 31 to 54 lower. Sales 64 contracts; September, 47 26; December.

48 19; March, 48 33; May, 48 22 futures closed 66 lower, sales 9 contracts; December, 47 90; March, 47 61 17,004 16,841 13,312 13,534 13,244 15.188 12,229 11,869 11,788 10,696 11,064 11,002 9,692 9,093 11,27) 10,882 11,317 9,996 8,223 8,086 8 457 8,121 7,624 6.946 8,022 8,175 7.947 10,377 ifZ Overland Southgate Raytown Exchanqe First St. Suburban Peoples Park Nat'l. Shawnee Blue Hills Hickman Mills ndustrial Community Guaranty Ch'smn-Sawyer Fidelity Twin City Roeland Park F. N. Olathe Southside Country Club Kaw Valley Quindaro Grandview Victory Rosedale Wornall North Hills Blue Ridge Jackson Co.

Laurel DIVIDEND BY PATTERSON C. J. Patterson company yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend on the preferred of 12 V2 cents a share, payable August 1 to holders of record July 27. SPOT COTTON AVERAGE New Orleans (AP) The average price of one spot cotton at 15 designated Southern spot markets yesterday was 25 cents a bale lower at 32 87 cents a pound, previous day 32 V2; week ago 33 05, month ago 33 30; year ago 33 51; average for the last 30 market days 33 14, middling it inch average 31.12; sales 21 173. 1 12 oclock noon today Is deadline for Sunday Star Want Ads.

Place your ads early. Dial BA. 1-5500. Easy! Fast! Adv. SUGAR FUTURES New York (AP) Domestic sugar futures No 7 closed one lower to one hiqner; sales 4J7 contracts, September, 6 22, November, 6 30; March, 6 40, May, 6 41; July, 6 46 World sugar No 8 closed 3 to 11 lower; sales 1,296 contracts; September, 4 61, October, 4 42, March, 4 52, May, 4 24, July, 4 19; October.

4.14. Raw sugar spot 6 20. COCO FUTURES New York (AP) Cocoa futures closed 2 lower to 2 higher; sales 259 contracts, July, 21 85; September, 22 35, December, 23 08, March, 23 48, May, 23 89; July, 24.21, September, 24 50; spot Accra 23. COTTONSEED OIL FUTURES New York (AP) Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 3 to 11 higher; sales 50 contracts; July 11 38; September. 1156, October, 1169; March, 1965, 11 20.

Closing bids- December, 11 93, May, 12 30; July. 12.34. 12 oclock noon today Is deadline for Sunday Star Want Ads. Place your ads early. Dial BA.

1-5500. Easy! Fast! Adv. 12 oclock noon today Is deadline for Sunday Star Want Ads. Place your ads early. Dial BA.

1-5500. Easy! Fast! Adv..