The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 15

7 1 PAGE FIFTEEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1959 THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Obituaries Mesa College Adopts New Teachers1 Salary Schedule Grover Stout, Fruita Leaded And Businessman, Dies At 74 Classified Advertising UsedCartT 1 it7 06ftVETTE lUdlo. heater. pow-erfUde. two lop Onimti owner. $1696 134 Teller liter I Jo lMISAMBLEftCuaom (our door AcoMooriM.

Neerljr hew. CH a UJI afternoonn. avenmgs ALFA Romeo, 1957Gullleta Spider, radio, beater, tonneau cover, tpeed exhaual. 15,444 mliei. never raced oncoorse eoadlUoa.

S7544 Dunaway, Aspen. Colorado 19M PLYMOUTH. Extra clean. HIM. CH 3-1336.

For Salt or Trad 82 Its! CHFVROLET pickup lour-epeed. CH llt. grandson, Dan Woods of Provo, Utah, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday In Martin's Chapel.

The Clifton IOOF lodge will con- Mena College committee members approved Tuesday night, for the first dm in college history, faculty salary schedule which will tnean a $14,732 total increase In salaries of teachers However, the increase will not all take place in one year, because of a stipulation put into the schedule. This stipulation says that where salary Adjustments would mean that a teacher is entitled to over $300 more in one year than he is now getting, be would receive It gradually Thus a teacher whose the schedule hal yearg increase ($75) yearly, until the schedule and the salary balance. Thus a teacher whose experience calls for a salary of $5,750, but who Is currently receiving $6,000 would get only $75 yearly salary increase until the two factors balance out. Here la the new salary schedule, based on $150 increase a year, for years of teaching experience: Class 1 A. degree) $4,500 to $5,250, class 2 (M degree or its equivalent) $4,650 to $6,000, ebss 3 IMA, degree plus 36 quarter hours $4,800 to class 4 MA degree plus 72 quarter hours) $4,950 to $6,900, and class 5 (doctorate) $5,100 to $7,050.

In other salary mattera, the board accepted: increase in the salary of Dr Lowell Heiny, registrar, from $7,000 to Increase for Mrs. Carol La Duke, more were the rule among pivotal dean of women, from $4,800 to There were scattered los-1 500, and increase for Jay Tolman, ers dean of men, from $6,684 to $6,884 Motors, Steels-Lead Stocks As Market Rallies Upward Two new faculty members were named Earl Cony of Pueblo, to take the place of Harry Hammer' in the music department for one year, at a salary of and Miss Margaret Ann Arbenz, re-, turning as librarian after a year's leave, at a salary of $5,700. Gustave Orth. Chicago architect, appeared before the board to speak briefly on the Rangely college buildings and to recommend that a competitive design contest not be held. Credentials of Mustek and Musick, Denver architects, were also received.

Bids for air-conditioning the Grand Junction college offices were opened, but a change in de- Advances of more than a point by Jonei Si Laughhn and Republic Steel h'ghlighted their group Lukcns added about 2 Chrysler gamed well over a point. Guns of close to a point were made by Ford and General Motors. Du Pont rose about 7 and Allied Chemical more than 3, bolstering the averages But a brake was put on the nse by American Telephones loss of 2. Rocket fuel makers such as Thi-okol and General Tire rallied from their lows as a Wall Street report said that the new liquid hydrogen fuel would have no effect oo present programs for the FRUITA Grover Cleveland Stout, 74, well-known Fruita businessman for many years, died at 11:30 am. Tuesday in-LoweT Valley Hospital following a two-day illness.

Mr. Stout had lived In this area at several times, beginning in 1907. For much of the time he was associated with the Fruita Mercantile first as a bookkeeper in 1907,, later as co-owner and manager from 1920 to 1931. Moving to Grand Junction 1932, he was associated with the Mile High Seed until 1948. He then moved to a ranch near Fruita, from which he pursued mining interests in tha San Juan and Ambrosia Lake areas.

He had also served as district supervisor for the Farm Security Administration from 1934 to 1941; at Russell, and accompanied his parents to Colorado Springs at the age of four. He attended schools and business college there, where his father operated a grocery store and grubstaked miners. As a boy, he worked as a messenger for the Colorado Mining Exchange, developing a lifelong interest geology. -strike in to Fruita to Pearl BAUDYS GREYHOUNDS Four greyhounds and four monkey riders combine for aa unusually effective animal act to be seen at the Friendship Festival clrcua June 12-13. Shown here with Baudy, the trainer, their performance has beAi widely acclaimed lit circus rings throughout the country.

Chamber Group Offers New Parking Solution sign was recommended, and the A las, Titan and Mimitcman mis-, wlll re.submitted. A $175 si propellents. 1 air conditioning unit for the coi- Geoera! Tire erased loss and bboratofy Wlfl psed posted a moderate gain fwexco Electric, following Horace Wubben, college presi- had operated mica mines in Las dent, was authorized to spend up to Cruces and Madena, for air conditioning for the ing World War II, and the St. Mesa County Library, and a bid from Western Neon for letters and neon lighting for the college hbrary was accepted. The committee granted an easement on the college property at 12th and North.

It is to be used by the city for a street light. Louis and Pnde of the West mines in Leadville and Silvcrton. Active in community affairs, he was a leader in the move to build a hospital at Fruita and had served on its board of directors and as business manager. Mr. Stout was born Feb.

10, 1885, duct the rites. Buiial will be in Chapel Hill Memory Garden In Denver at 9 a m. Saturday. Roe Brown Roe A. Brown, 66, of 316 Utg Ave a retired miner and a resident of Grand Junction for 10 years, was found dead in bed at his home early today.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. Records show Mr. Brown was born July 18, 1889, at Dennison, Iowa, and spent his early life there. He served as a private In the -Army during World War Surviving are two sons, Douglas and Lloyd Brown, both of Denver; two brothers, Elmer Brown of Dolores, and Ira Brown of Long Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Carl Tebbs of Dolores and Miss Bertha Brown of Shambough, Iowa.

Funeral services will be under the direction of the Martin Mortuary. Raymond Fisher FRUITA Raymond Lloyd Fisher, 39, a former resident of Fruita, died Tuesday In Cascade, after an extended Ulne6g. Fisher lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, in the Fruita district until he graduated from the eighth grade, and spent most of his summers here with his aunt, Mrs.

Albert Fuller. He was born ApriT12, 1920, in Eureka, Utah. He is survived by his parentj, and one brother. Douglas Fisher, Cascade. Funeral services win be conducted Thors-: day in Cascade.

Mrs. Alice Ragsdale Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Calista Ragsdale, 83, of Delta, will be held at 2 m. Thursday in the Callahan-Edfast Chapel. The Rev.

George Berry will officiate. Later graveside rites will be held in the Delta Cemetery with the Rev. George Turner officiating. Pallbearers will be Elmer Johnson, Jess Kruckenberg, Palmer Jones, Elden Ragsdale, Gale Ragsdale and Les Plesmewicz. Brighton.

The Callahan-Edfast Mortuary Is to charge1 of local Carmrno Phillips Pallbearers for the funeral of Carmino F. Phillips, to be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, will be Fred Ligrani, A1 Ouellette, Bud Weaver, Ray Myers, Carmine Colosimo and Vito Paonessa. Former Aspen Man Dies In California Will Sullivan, 83, of Ventura, died in Ventura, this morning, following a heart attack, his sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson of Grand Junction, was informed.

Mr. Sullivan spent his youth in Aspen and later served a fire chief in Victor, Colo. He had been a resident of Ventura for many years. Surviving him are his wife, a son. Dr.

Marion Sullivan of Ventura; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Jessie) Volts of Saratoga, two brothers, Dougal A. Sullivan of Aspen, and Dr, Norman R. Sullivan of Santa Cruz, and two sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.

Douglas Bogard of Phoenix, Ariz. No funeral arrangements have been announced, but burial will be in Ventura. years of committee discussion ef need for more present and future off-street parking. The committee feels the additional parking shouQT be backed by private enterprise, he said. As outlined by Schmidt, park- ing areas might be purchased by; the city.

Parking meter revenue would pay off the revenue bonds. Any revenue surplus would be set aside for additional tracts and any deficit would be assessed against tha properties in toe district. Schmidt said that private enterprise is to be commended for-providing customer parking bat that there is not enough business of the size and proper location to-provide all the parking needed. The Improvement district plan is therefore suggested. gfilPETRQLEUM BLDGEN 4nr.

rl Teachers Hear CEA Functions Pafricia Ann Cruiich Patricia Ann Cnitich; five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crutich of Brighton, died late Wednesday in a local hospital, Soon Euhe'ral services will be held in couple mov- Establishment of a Parking Improvement District is being suggested by the parking committee of the chamber of commerce. The committee plans to ask the city and regional planning commissions to designate available areas adjacent to Main SL, on both Rood and Colorado avenues between Second and Eighth streets. The proposal was made by Le-land Schmidt, committee chairman, as the outgrowth of several Man Disappears With Pay Checks, Hot Tar Kettle A search painted toward Utah today for a man who disappeared with the truck of a Grand Junction firm end about $300 of its signed payroll checks.

Sheriff Ray Reese said a pick-up order has been sent to neighboring states for Lee Andrew Geeslin, 22, who worked for a short time for the Howard Insulation and Roofing Co. here. Geeslin disappeared driving a1 company pickup truck which was towing a hot tar kettle on wheels. The sheriffs office has Information that toe roofing kettle trailer was abandoned, but it has not I been found. It is valued at about1 $800.

The truck Is blue with a red stoke rack. Geeslin left Grand Junction for Moab, carrying three pay checks for a company crew working there. The checks were enclosed in an envelope directed to the foreman and this envelope was opened. A man answering Gees-lms description tried to cash one of the checks at a service station in Crescent Junction, Utah. Geeklin Is aalKWOL Marine, the sheriffs office here eays.

A warrant charging him with larceny by i bailee has been Issued. I Uad Trucks 83 BETTER USED Trucks-Pickups Special Today 1954 FORD Vi -ton pickup, 3- speed transmission. New paint $577 1956 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup. 4-speed transmission, heater, defroster, rear bumper $1295 1958 INTERNATIONAL A-120 4x4 Radio, heater, load-eze bumper. Warn hubs $2750 1955 CHEVROLET Pickup 4-apeed transmission Exceptionally nice $1077 1956 WILLYS Pickup.

4x4. heater, defroster, oil filter, trailer hitch $1477 1952 IHC a-ton pickup, 4-apeed transmission, trailer hitch i $577 HALLAM BOGGS 225 South 2nd CH 2 5892 PRICED to aeU, SOW alU PruenoH tranaport trailer In good condition Good rubber, Sprlnsfiettl tendem. 9 our roinporimente, 25 15 -Wall 2b 485 4" attic Standard Oil AaanC Moot-row, Colorado FISHING SPECIALS Brown's Used Cars IbM Cbovrolet ball 1951 Ford kH too 1U56 Chevrolet hell ton IMS Ford bolt km 1969 CMC baU ton 9550 114 5175 POCR WHEEL DRIVES 1901 WUlya Sulk woaon with wtnch 1959 WUIyo Station wagon 9 975 1101 Willy ptdtup 2 IMS Joep J2 19 deep 1211 SouiSh 5th CH 3-0085 1921 CHFV ROLET pickup, ch apoio. Wanted to Buy 84 rTO 1250 Mercury Cbev-roM ftUUoa wafoa. Pay CH turn Airplanes 1959 CHAMPION Sky-Tree demoo mi; mr 140 HP Lycoming.

11 channel Rare Superhome, deluxe model, txo-er extra. Liberal diocouaL Bid Daugherty. 1115 Went, tg North, abnw 971, Vernal. Utah. CHAMPION DEALER.

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TELEPHONE ADS The Dally Sentinel win accept your Clamifled Adveitlaemant over the telephone ONLY you have telephoo Mated under your aama PHONE CH 2-5058 The Colorado Education Assn, and the Grand Junction Community Education Assn, consist of responsible men and women work- 4 was ere -hr of youth," a state association officer told 26 local educators Monday night. Colbert E. Cushing. Denver, director of field services for the state association, addressed the executive council -elect of 1 Grand Junction CEA at a dinner meeting in the Grand Junction High School lunchroom. Cushing said that as professional organizations, the local CEA and the state association work with the National Education Assn, to determine and enforce standards of certification for teachers and to discipline its own membership.

professional organization exists because of the need for collective action. In order to act as a group, it is necessary to develop a group intelligence, a collective voice, and a collective conscience. The speaker also discussed proposed amendments to the state association's constitution which wiH be voting teues for CEA groups this fail. Teresa Payne, president of the local CEA for 1959-60, presided at the meeting. The local CEA executive council is composed of four officers of the organization, the committee chairman, and members elected from each school in the Grand Junction area.

in mining and Following the 1907 Cripple Creek, he came ed to LoSt Cabin, Wyo 1 Burgessor. The young where hev worked as for the Big Horn His experiences in community were the many entertaining stories years. During World War Raton, N.M., as the Yankee Coal Mining returned to Fruita. His died in 1921. On July was married to at Oakland, Calif.

She accountant. He became Interested In 1940 and earned a Surviving in addition is a sister, Mrs. Frank Blair, of Portland, Ore. Funeral arrangements announced by Starks Home. Frank Tillslrom MONTROSE Frank strom, 87, retired long-tifne resident of the area, died at 4.30 p.m.

at his home. Funeral services will 2 p.m. Friday in Conley The Rev. David Choate, the Union Congregational will officiate. Burial NEW YORK (API Motors and steels stepped ahead to pace a stock market advance late this afternoon Trading, while fairly active, was at the slowest rate this week.

Volume for the day was estimated at 3.300,000 shares compared with 3,550,000 Tuesday Gains of fractions to a point or Arm Steel Adam Exp 28 Admire! 88 Alaska Jun 5H AJlied Chem IS AH ted Stores 60 Cltei Alcoa kb Am Airline 29 Am Bd Par 28 Am Can 42 Am Cya 58 Am PI Pw 52 Am Metal 27 Am Motors 29 Am Ml Gas 6'H Am feme It 48 Am fet) Pd Am More 88 Am feuf 1 6H Am TAT 245 Am 1 oft W0 Am Zinc 15 Amcor Co 154 Arc OX 88 Arm co SU 68 Armour JfeS Ate eon 28 Atl Rcfu 49 AtUe Cor A too Cor 184 Held Luna fUH A Ofeio 48 BotA (me 57 Bom Fde 49 BoecA Air 48 Bondu Aw 87 Beth 6(1 51 Boetfif Air 40 Bond Store 81 Borden 77 Borg War 42 Bntge Mff 29H Bacy Prie 32 Bodd Co 28 Bari Burr 38 Butter Bros 37 tatum A 25 Can Dry 20 Cda Pee 29 Com I 22 Cater Trac 88 Getol rx 40 Gen Aguir 22 Cero de Pae 42 -4 Certeed 18 Ovea A Ohio 70 Chi Pne 3ftV Cbrysier 70 Ctttt Svc 57i Coca Co 1374 CMg Palm 117 Colo FAlr 38 Coi Gat 22 Col Car 48 Comt Cred 82 Com! Sole 15 a Cob Edta 83 CooUmer 27 Coot Bek 48 Cord Can 46 Coni OI 58) Cora Prod 57 Cornmg G1 129 Crane Co 42 Cm Wheat 38 TB Cent W4 1M But Mod tffr lot Harv 44 1st Nek 93 Int Paper 118 nt TAT 42 June A Laugh 88 KenmcoU 111 Kreagt S33 Kroaef Co 28 Lehman Corp Life McNAL 11 Ugg A My 84 Lmk Belt 86 Lock Aire 33 Lorw'a 30 Lone Cem 32 Loniiard 41 Mack Track 43 Maareiite 43 Maytag S3 McIntyre 884 McKern A 82 Mo Kan Tex 6 Moneea Ck Mont Ward 41 Murray 28 Nat Bik 52 at Bite pt 150 Nai Caeh 78 Nat Dairy xd 81 Nat Dtatifl 31 Nat Gyp 88 Nal Uad Co 118 Nat SU 83 NY Central 28 No Am Ar 50 Nor Pae 51 No SU Pw 25 Ohio Oil 40 Oliver Cp 18 OUa Eh- 73 Oweoa IU G1 Pae A El 84 Par am Pie 45 Peimrv 112 Pa RR 17 Pcpi Cola 28 Phelps 83 Phiii Pei 50 Proet A 78 Pub Sv Co 52 Pub EAG 40 Puiimati 82 Pure Oi 44 Rad Corp 48 Repub Stl 70 Rey Tob Safeway 38 Safeway pf 86 Sober inf 62 Sears Roeb MH Servel 13 Shell OJ 83H 82 Skeiiy Oil 84 Socony Mob 44 So Cal Edts 801 Soathera 37 So Pae 6 So Ry 58 Sperry Rand 26 Std Brands 66 Std OU Cal 53 Std Oil Xnd 48 Std OU 52 Stew War 48 Crown CorUtS S4Vi gun, a SWA Croc SU 2 Cub Am Sag BH Cndabjr Pk 13H Cortina Vr SS Cortlas Wr A Dnnrn 59 Dd Lark IS Dd Ed in Douf Aire 56 Dow Cheat 96 do Pont Bl End Ant W1 Stud Park 11 Sunn? 96 Sunnh Ifn 7 Swift a Cn 39 Texaco Ine 93 Tex Gulf Sul 1 Tex CAO 39 Tide Wat OU Z7 Tank Bear 55 Trnnaamer 29 Tr Coot 60 Twent Fox 3SH Eaatman Kod MVx (n Garb 163 Eaton Mf 70 El Auto 65 Fite HR 11 Firexlone 147 Flmtkote 40 Ford Mot 70 Gen Bak 13 Gen Cable 6 Gen Elec 90 Gen Fonda xd II Gen Mills 109 Gen Mot 51 Gillette 53 Glmbel 63 Goodrich 93 Goodyear 160 Grab Pane 3 Gt No Ry Gt Went So 26 In OU Cal 65 La Pne 36 VJn Air 37 Unit Air 63 Carted Cp 9 Darted Fruit 3 For 33 Gypaum 111 Plywood 56 8 Rubber Sl Smelt 31 8 Steel 93 8 Stl 166 Vanad Cp 3S Walyreeu 55 Wan Br PI 3S Went Auto 8 xd 30 Went Ua Tel 39 Went A Brk 36 Gt Went 8 pt 139 Wentf Elec Greyhound 32 White Mot 47 Grom Aire 39 Gulf Oil 113 Holly Suf 33 Homentk 41 Idaho Pow 61 Ideal Cera 36 Wool worth 54 Wnpley S8 Ybgat AST 119 Zenith Radio 313 Approx final total today 3 40.000. AMERICAN STOCK LIST Ford Ltd I 15-16 Dub Idaho Suf STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By Uto Aaaocltted Preap My U- 30 IS 15 60 Induat Rails till Stock A3 4 A0 I A0 3 ALT 3t0 5 160 7 329 1 337 1 139 I 99 5 337.4 335 9 139 4 90 226 I 327 0 160 I 100 224 5 245 5 90 5 7 3 166 5 Net chan Wednesday Previous day Week ao Month Year ago Veteran Orchard -Expert. Retires DELTA Ferris Green, for S7 years superintendent of the Extension Service Branch -Station at Austin, has announced his retirement effective July 1. Green came to the Austin station in 1923 from the West Coast. He will retire to his 20-acre farm Just a short distance from where he has worked, and will occupy himself with his favorite pastime, improving his orchards.

Climax Moly Chief lakes Sfep Upward DENVER (AP) Franklin Cool-baugh of Golden, has been promoted from vice president of Climax Molybdenum Cq. to president of the parent Climax division of American Metals Climax has been associated with the molybdenum Arm for more than 25 years. He Is a graduate of Colorado School of Mines. Hans Vogelstein resigned earlier this year as president of American Metals, which merged with Climax Molybdenum in 1957. He remains as director of the firm.

Three Hurt In Smashup Three persons are in St. Marys Hospital today as the aftermath of a two-car collision a mile west of the city about 10.45 p.m. Tuesday. Both cars went off the road and two occupants were thrown from each. In the hospital are Mrs.

Bernita Griggs, 1240 Bookcliff Avenue, cuts and bruises; Larry Lyon, 17, of 356 Grand Avenue, fractured shoulder and cuts; and Richard Whitaker, 19, of 515 Lawrence Avenue, dislocated hip, fractured pelvis and cuts. The State Patrol said the collision involved cars driven by Mrs. Griggs and Jack Hunt, 17, of 137 Minam Ave. Lyon and Whitaker were traveling wi Hiint. A passenger of Mrs.

Griggs, Mrs. Elsie Morrison of 1044 Ute was treated at th hospital for bruises. According to the patrol report, Mrs. Griggs, going east, was starting a left turn when Hunt started to pass. The cars collided and both went off different sides of the highway.

Hunts car rolled. Beer Joint Owner Gets $25 Penally For Sale To Youth L. O. Masden, owner of toe Smoke Shack, 2305 North Avenue, was fined $25 and costs in justice court Tuesday on conviction of selling beer to a minor. A 17-year-old youth said he bought a case of, beer at the establishment.

Masden denied the sale. The case of beer and an adding machine tape from the Smoke Shack were both brought Into the courtroom of Judge William Bak-ker. The tape did noTslrow a sale for the amount stated for the case of beer. The youth, asked if he had witnesses, said four other young people waiting in a car saw him bring the beer out. The five youths ail were fined previously for possessing the beer.

Dial CH 3-2071 office manager Sheep Co. the frontier source of in later he went to superintendent of Co then first wife 3, 1936, he Marjone Starr is a public In flying pilots license. to his wife (Meiia) will be Funeral P. rancher Montrose Tuesday be held at Chapel. pastor of Church, will be In Olathe Cemetery.

Born Dec. 6, 1871, at Benton Harbor, a son of August and Matilda Tillstrom, he spent his. childhood in Michigan. He married Miss Lois Gleason at So-dus, Aug. 14, 191L A resident of the Montrose area 16 years, he was a member of the Union Congregational Church.

Surviving are his wife, a son, Glenn Tillstrom of San Lorenzo, three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and Mrs. Ralplf Man-ess, both of Montrose, and Mrs. A. B.

Schnabel of Denver; a brother, Carl Tillstrom of Benton Harbor, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Prossor, in New York, and Mrs. Alma Staley of Benton Harbor; 17 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. One daughter preceded him in death. Edmond Wood Edmond John Woods, 81, of 565 Road 30, Fruitvale, a resident of Mesa Coiunty for 50 years, died at 5 a.m.

today in Tims Nursing Home. Mr. Woods owned and operated a grocery store and meat market in Clifton from the time of hit arrival In 1909 until he retired In' July 1948. He was a member of the Methodist Church and Clifton Lodge 180, IOOF, of which he was past noble, grand. Born Feb.

1878, at Casey, Idwa, he spent his childhood at Des Moines, 'Iowa, and was mare ried there on July 4, 1899, to Orpha Peart Daniels. Surviving are his wife; a son, Glenn A. Woods of Denver; a daughter, William (Hazel) Henderson of Grand Junction, a DENVER POTATOES Total MilpmenU S21, Colo. 10: oo kw 5, unloaded 5: diverted 1, arrived Cokx 5. truckuu An.

2. Clif Coin 9 Market ateady: 100 lb Bril No 1 eiie A wanbed untera Mberwixn auted, Colorado red McGuree nun moeUy 1 In. bp morliy 175 50 Hi. nxeke 2 in. mix moxtly 165; round red 2 b.

min. 3.75-3 00, Idaho ruxeeto bzed 6-4 or 6-14 oc moxtly 6 00, bakers 10 min. moxtly 5 35. extra, A 75, new CxHf long white 4 35; Cxlil round red 100 a nock moetly 4 50. 50 lb eatki 2 60.

DENVER BEANS Omerul bid to grower! UJ. No 1 plMo 1954 crop 4 25. ducount for No 2 35 cento per cwts 1jS crop Grea Northern (90 for US. No 1 Nebraska roto but. US.

No 3 4 65. DENVER POULTRY Market wnak; demand fair to xlow; offerings In ex ced! of demand, price pud delivered Denver lor eg (i candled end eroded na Denver, caaea included: Large wbitea AA 34-24. A 22 24. 16-30, mixed AA 24-27. A 21-24, medium wbitea A 19-21, 14-18.

medium mixed A 14-211 email A 14-14, undergrade! Urge 13-15, small 6 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Oattl 3 300; calve 304; high good and ebOK led atoera 37 50-30 35; other! X00-3754; heiira 25 25-29 54. utility and commercial eowa 19 04-21 50; good end choice veelere 32 00-36 00: 350 500 lb slaughter calvea 24 00-32 00 Hog! 2.700 25-50 higher; No 1-3 190-340 lb harrowe and gilto 15 75-16 50: No 2-3 340-370 lb batchers 15 25-16 00 2-3 270-. 300 lbs 14 sows 1-1 400 lb down 12 75-14 25 Sheep 700: choice 45-100 lb spring laughter tombs 25 251 mixed good and choice grade 24.50-25 35, SO lb Spring atougbter tambt 34.00; alaughtv ewes 2 00.5 00. LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK -Cattle 350, calvea 50, not enough laughter steers sold to teat prices, cows fairly active and steady; utilities IS SO-31 50; deary breeds 19 00-21 00! canaers and cutlers 50-14 50; bulls weak, no early sales of stockers and feeders, amaU showing slaughter calves and stock-art about steady, good lo choice slaughter calve 31 00-35 00; good to choice Stocker heifer calve 32 00-35 00. Hogs 225: trade not fully estabUshed; maxed No 1 and mostly No 3 near 300 lbs grain fed steady at 14 00; medium to No 3 near 180 lbs 16 50, mixed grads sows 400 lb down 13 00-13 00 nr (toady.

Sheep 90; short luH deck spring lambs comprised Hie major share of supply: about 25 bead good and mostly choice 80-95 lbs 31 75-22 00; few bend moetly food go 31.00. DENVER LIVESTOCK OstU 1.300; calve none; fed steers and he if era alow; steers steady to weak with Taeaday close or mosUy 35 tower for two days; heifers very uneven choice steady to is lower, good and tow choice duU 25-50 lower; cows scarce, folly steady with bulla atody to strong, stockers and feeders scarce; hulk low to average ehotc fed steers 1.250 lb down average to high good steers 26 couple loads average choice and average lo high choice heifers 28 75, average to high good 35 00-26 54. Hos MO; trading Moderately active, barrow and gilts steady to 25 higher; owe steady to 50 higher; mixed S. No 1-1 190-344 Hi barrows and gilts 16 mixed grads sows 100-500 lbs 1L0O-14 50. Sheep old-crop slaughter lambs unevenly steady to fully 50 higher; other els met moetly xtesdy; choice 46-91 lb spring tombs 35 00-35 50; choice 105 lb lamb No 1-2 palto 12.25.

Local Items Dismissed from Lincoln Park Hospital Chris DeVries, 2126 Broadway; Alice Huntington, 604 Ute Nellie Dorrah, 220 Gunnison Floy Marsh, 527 Foy and Juanita Kifkpatrkk, Salt Lake City, Utah. 21 INVESTMENTS-. Here's Your Next Car 59 DE SOTO Adventurer AU power-equipped sold new for $5300 now only REED MILLER 5th Pitkin 2nd A Main 2nd A Rood fleet hulldert Ye Ne 2 Phone I 6 4 PARADE ENTRY BLANK Plan yeur participation early. Get your entry In now. Details will be sent to you later.

These will be the largest parades ever held in Grand Junction. Thousands of people will witness them. Enter both parades. Mail to: 1 PARADE COMMITTEE, Ear Hicks, Chairmin. Grand Junction Friendship Festival Petroleum Building, Room 212 Grand Junction, Colorado I wish to enter Historical Parade June 9 Circus Day Parade June 13 5 Both Parades Start Noon at 2nd Main Street" Prevent Rust With The Metco Metallizing Systems For nearly twenty years Metco has been running extensive tests and carefully watching existing zinc metallized coatings.

These findings are now a matter of record and the results have been compiled in a series of Metco Systems and made available for general use. Individual systems may call for either zinc or aluminum coatings with or without sealing coata of anti-corrosive aluminum or clear vinyl, chlorinated rubber, plus color if appearance is any objective. Type of my entry Band Float Agriculture Civic Club Lions Get Together For Anniversary Members of the Clifton and Fruitvale Lions Clubs will hold a joint-anniversary dinner meeting at 7 Saturday, in the Fruit-vale Elementary School gymnasium. i The Fruitvale chib Is celebrating its fourth year birthday, and the Clifton club is having its 20th anniversary. than 100 Lions Club members will hear an address by Pete Scheley, Craig, Lions district governor.

Bill Nelson Renamed To Conservation Board William H. Nelson, associate editor of The Daily Sentinel, was reappointed today to a new four-year term on the Colorado Water Conservation Board by Steve McNichols. Other appointees, are Ben F. Stapleton Denver, and L. S.

Ted" McCandiess, of tha Craig Empire Courier. Stapleton is vice-chairman of the board. Stale Jaycees Honor Juncllonile Austin Colorado Jaycees, in convention in Denver, gave Royal Austin, of Grand 'Junction the Jaycee outstanding local president award the past weekend. Austin headed Grand Junction Jaycees last year. Marching Group Riding Group Horse-drawn vehicle Old Auto Religious Veterans Youth 0 Other (Sparsely decorated modern cars or trucks are not acceptable) Give brief description of your entry, size of unit, number of people, length, and special features.

PROTECT YOUR EQUIPMENT WITH METALLIZING i For furthor information, coma In or phono. Grand Junction Machine Co. Will you need a professional ENTRY SUBMITTED BY i Nam' Address Name of Organization 601 North First St. i i 1 A 'a q.J'a.,1,.6 1 fjlv.