The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 7

MARKETS locally and by Anoclat.d Pr.ti) Truck grain prices: No. hard wheat yellow corn white corn oats milo soybeans $5.89. K.C. Produce KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: Urge, 80 per cent A 45-58; medium, 80 oer cent A 33-48, St. Joe Livestock ST.

JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Quotations for Monday: Cattle 2,200. Slaughter steers and heifers lower than Tuesday of last week. Slaughter cows steady to strong. Slaughter steers-average to high choice 1200 Ib choice 900-1150 Ib 47.00-49.50; load average to high choice 1100 Ib 49.85; mixed good and choice 850-1150 Ib 45.00-47.50; good 800-1150 Ib 37.00-45.00.

Slaughter heifers- few choice 900-1000 Ib 45.0047.00; mixed good and choice 800-1000 Ib 42.00-45.00; good 700950 Ib 35.00-42,00. Slaughter cows-utility 18.00-23.00, high dressing 23.25-24.00. Hogs 2,000. Barrows and gilts 1.00-1.25 higher on weights under 250 Ib; heavier weights 751.00 higher; 1-2 200-240 Ib 58.7559.25; 1-3 200-250 Ib 58.50-58.75; 2-3 250-275 Ib 57.50-58.50. Sows 1.00-1.25 higher; 1-3 300-500 Ib 50.50-51.25; 2-3 500-600 Ib 50.5051.00.

Sheep 300. Slaughter lambs fully 1.00 lower; slaughter ewes steady.Spring slaughter lambs- choice and prime natives 90-110 Ib 45.00-46.00; choice 43.00-45.00; slaughter ewes-cull to good shorn 10.00-13,00. EstimatesforTuesday: cattle 800; hogs sheep 300 Cash Grain CHICAGO-(AP (-Wheat no. 2 soft red, 3.69^n; no. 2 hard, 3.69M>n.

Corn no. 2 yellow, S.OS^-S.ie^n. Oats no. 2 extra heavy while, 1.55'^n. Soybeans no.

1 yellow. 6.04'^n. No. 2 yellow corn Friday was quoted at 3.02'/j (box), 3.10V 4 (hopper), Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Prices continued to pull back in a drifting, listless session in the stock market loday. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.38 at829.71, followinga 47.72-point drop over the previous eight trading days.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers blamed the cautious atmosphereon inflation worries and rising interest rates. Polaroid led the active list on the NYSE, down at On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .45 at 90.69. Trading volume, which hit a low on the NYSE Friday, remained light loday. The NYSE's composite common-stock index declined .22 to rtobintech, the Amcx volume leader, cased 'j lo 28 Police Report Someone threw a rock through the windshield of a car driven by John Merrltt, Omaha, yesterday at Hickory and Division.

The Chevrolet truck belonging to Tom Simpson, 1500 Kansas was found in East Atchison Sunday morning after Simpson reported it stolen the same day. Vehicles driven by Lillian M. Schrick, Winchester, and Nancy J. Brull, 301 North 22nd, collided at Fourteenth and Kansas yesterday. There were no injuries or arrests.

Someone entered the restroom at the Pizza Hut, Tenth and Skyway, late Saturday night and tore the loilet tissue and towel dispensers from the wall. Aleta Johnson, 401 North Ninth, reported that a tape player, tapes and a drill molor were stolen from her home during the weekend. Vehicles driven by Earl C. Dittemore, 1018 North Tenth, and Allen Sinclair, 317 Kansas, were involved in an accidental Ninth and Main yesterday. Sinclair was issued a notice to appear for following too closely.

There were no injuries. A quantity of currency was turned in at the police department. Anyone claiming the money will have to identify the denomination and quantity of the bills, police said. East-West (Continued from page 1) nium. For Leonid I.

Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party and head of the USSR delegation, the conference will be a crowning personal achievement. It was Brezhnev, more than any other Soviet leader, who paved the way for the conference by proclaiming a program of East- West detente at the Soviet Union's 24th Communist party conference in the spring of 1971. For the Soviets, the meat of the Helsinki declaration is in the so-called "Ten Principles" designed togovern the behavior of nations. The key part of the third principle, the main prize for Soviet negotiators, says the participating states "regard as inviolable one another's frontiers as well as the frontiers of all states in Europe, and therefore they will refrain now and in the future from assailing these frontiers." That principle, say critics of Western acceptance, legitimizes the installation of Communist regimes under Soviet guns in the Baltic states and Eastern Europe during and just after World War II. Artistic Touch Answer lo Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Ariist's slant) 6 Crealiveness 9 Piela.

lor example 11 inlants 14 Adheres 15 Rise from 16 Verdi opera 17 Feminine appellation 19 Mariner 21 Near East garment 24 Word ol contempt 27 Horse's gail 28 Algerian seaport 29 Sphere ol action 31 Color again 33 Board for mixing paint 35 Muse ol ly'ic poeuy 36 In a line 37 Willow genus 39 Celestial body 40 Pillar 41 Buries 43 Stage performer 44 Edible root 48 Poetic genre 51 Efligies 53 Prize offered 54 Masculine appellation 55 Pointed tool 56 Encounters DOWN 1 Plant apoplexy 2 Gudrun's husband (myth 3 Uttered 4 Heating devices 5 Haul 6 Ventilate 7 Regular (ab 8 Part ol Mao's name 10 Narrow ridge ol sand (var WINNING NAMES for awards at the Atchison Sidewalk Bazaar Days were drawn from a barrel in the 500 block of the Mall Saturday afternoon by Linda Thompson, niece of John Downing, 1121 Hickory street. Committee members assisting (from left) are Mrs. Doug Smart, Keith Lindgren and Herman Feldman, who was chairman of the event, sponsored by the Retail Division of the Atchison Area Chamber of Commerce. The name of Clement Lawless, route 2, was drawn to receive a side of beef and a number of other names were drawn to receive $5 gift certificates -Globe photo. Gathered (Continued from page 1) of Oscar Bittman, route 1, who sounds a bit upset again over recent City Hall actions.

It reads: "Dear 1 am quite irate at the red tape preventing two young men from improving their existing businesses. 1 am referring to Jack Davis first and now, Bill Arcnsberg. If either young man had decided to build a pub or a dance hall on said spots, I could very well understand the necessity to stop them. But, at a lime when we should be striving to keep young blood in Atchison, this zoning law is discouraging two enterprising young men from progress I can't see it! Wasn't that SPOT ZONING at Tenth and Skyway? What is the difference in that spot and the Davis and Arensberg spots? Is there any way that we could have a building code and not this discriminating zoning business? Bigger cities than Atchison have why can't we? This Bicentennial year seems a perfect time to read over our Bill of Rights and examine what our Founding Fathers had in mind 200 years ago when this country was born. I'm for encouraging our young people to slay in Alchison.

Is there any way to help things along?" Johnson of the PBC Service Station and car wash at Seventh and Main streets also has a $1 Short Snorter bill that he has carried as a sourvenir since 1942. Bob read about Furman Rogers' short snorter and dug his out. It was during World War II and Bob was serving in the Army Air Corps when he crossed the International Dateline in the Pacific and started obtaining signatures on his bill. Bob believes the short snorters originated due to the dateline crossings. Among the signatures on Bob's bill are those of Maj.

H.I. Shingler and Capt. Lisle Spencer, pilot and copilot respectively of the plane on which Bob was a crewmember in the famed Polesti oil field raid Aug. 1,1943. Like Furman, Bob is anxious to find out if the souvenir is of any value although he said, "I doubt if I would turn loose of You can say Happy Birthday tomorrow to Hammy Alberts, the genial chef and manager at Pineview Country club.

One of the gifts Hammy would like to have is a sweep by the KC Royals of News Briefs TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Gov, Robert F. Bennett said today the state leases a Lincoln Continental, a Chrysler Imperial and a Cadillac for use by him and other state officials. But he said he wouldn't call them luxury cars." Bennett was asked about reports that some governors in other states are going to compact or sub-compact cars in some instances. "I'm not a great enthusiast of smaller cars," Bennett said, Asked whether he thought state government might go to smaller cars in its car pool, Bennett said: "I'm much more concerned with cutting down the number of cars," the Governor said.

Bennett said that since he has become Governor, he has eliminated standby cars which formerly were maintained at Salina and at Strother Field, between Arkansas City and Winfield. Bennett said the Lincoln Continental and theChrysler Imperial are leased at a cost of $2,000 a year, covering everything but gasoline and oil. At one time, the annual lease cost was $750 but Bennett said the cost has been going up each year for several years. He said the Cadillac is kept in Wichita and is available to other state officials, as well as to the Governor. He said he thinks the Cadillac is leased for about $200 per month.

(AP) The death toll in two weeks of flooding in Pakistan reached 63 today, official reports said. The latest three deaths were reported in the Hunza area of northwestern Pakistan. More than 2,600 villages in 11 districts have been hit by the floods, mostly in Punjab province. the Washington Post, the London Times, the London Daily Telegraph, the British Broadcasting and the Voice of America. The New York Times joined the ranks of major news organizations that signed the statement.

They include the Los Angeles Times, The Associated Press, United Press International, AgenceFrancePresse and Reuters. The statement declares that the correspondent has received censorship guidelines and agrees to accept responsibility for his reports. It replaces an earlier declaration that would have forced the correspondent to promise to comply with censorship. The previous pledge was dropped because of strenous objections by newsmen. The censorship was imposed when Mrs.

Gandhi declared a national emergency June 26. HONOLULU (AP) The three Apollo astronauts, their lungs still congested from inhaling rocket fuel fumes, face a 10-day period of seclusion here because they are vulnerable to infections. Doctors said Sunday they plan to release Thomas Slayton and Vance Brand from Tripler Army Hospital on Tuesday, then place them in LOS ANGELES (AP) Democratic party officials say their weekend fundraising telethon fell $1 million short of a $6 million goal. California telethon director Pam Duffy said Sunday the total would approach $4.7 million when all pledges from the star- studded 22-hour show were counted. their M-rii's with ino Oakland A's column up "'i week in KC, La si spring Mummy picked the Royals to win Ihc Wesl Division of the' American League and prospects of that happening wpron'l loo bright in recent unlil Ihc Royals manager shift last a couple tit veteran Heltevuc Country club golfers, Clancy Miller and tliilph Nolan gave their sons, Don and'Bill, a lesson on the BellevuD links Saturday.

In the Father-Son match, Clancy and Ralph both shot nine hole rounds of one-under par 35s. It is reported Don and Bill are still shaking their heads as to what happened. Name Interim Supervisors For Airport The city has hired two interim airport supervisors to provide minimal service for airport patrons until a new leasee can be found, according lo Allen Loyd, administrative planner in the city manager's office. Harold Moore, Easlon, and Keith Locklan, Nortonville, will pump gas, answer phones and assist pilots as part of their responsibility in keeping the airport open. Moore was employed as a full-time flight instructor by Gary Perkins, until the city severed its lease with Perkins last week.

Locklan had also been working at the airport under Perkins. The city manager's office has sent letters, to all persons who applied for the lease at the time Perkins was hired, and anyone else who has declared an interest in acquiring the contract, Loyd said. Although some persons have questioned the city's past practice of hiring an airport leasee without seeking the advice of impartial pilots as to the leasee's qualifications, Loyd said he doubted that pilots would be asked to help in the selecting process. Some applications for the airport operations contract have already been received, Loyd confirmed, but he could give no estimate of the number. As for the Atchison area Chamber of Commerce proposal that the city annex the airport and run it as a city department, Loyd said the city commission is considering such a move.

11 Rebuke 12 So be 13 Man's nickname 18 Infant cuptd 20 State (Fr.) 21 Operatic songs 22 African language 23 Russran writer, Chekhov 24 Of (he Pope 25 Brazilian bird 26 Spanan bondsman 28 jmplement 30 Recent 32 Ffuit 34 Slightly colored 38 Uncanny 41 Bakery employe 42 Thealer flooring 43 Brazilian tree 45 Awry (dial.) 46 Torn apart 47 Chemical suflixes 48 Time period 49 Church seat 50 Night Bird 52 Silent NEW DELHI, India (AP) Time magazine has announced it will not sign a censorship statement which the govern- 'ment of Prime Minister Indira Gandhihaspressured representatives of other foreign news media to sign. Time informed the Indian government of its decision Sunday and said it would withdraw its correspondent, David Aikman, today. Other major foreign news media refusing to sign the statement included Newsweek, LISBON, Portugal (AP) Premier Vasco Goncalves was believed ready to announce a new cabinet today following a bloody weekend clash between Socialists and militant Communists. The Socialist party on Sunday called on President Francisco da Costa Gomes, a moderate, to renounce his role in the triumvirate of generals named last week and form a "government of national salvation" to unify the people and save Portugal from dictatorship. But Premier Goncalves was expected to dispatch Costa Gomes to the European Security Conference in Helsinki.

FURNITURE FROM THE Mount St. Scholastica Academy dormitory at Benedictine College South Campus was transferred Saturday afternoon to the new Academy Residence Center located just west of the Mount academic building on U.S. 73 and Green street. Helping out with the moving were Pal Carrigan and Charley Cnrrignn, of Carrigan Lumber, and several Maur Hill studenls. Above.

Pal examines a chesl of drawers before handing it down to ahelpcr, while Sister Marylln Schicbcr (right), and Sister Maria Hpppler, prefects of Ihc Residence Center, direct the flow of triiffic. The Center, which has the capacity to house 96 girls and four prefects, is expected to receive its first nnd 24 for Ihc beginning of Ihe fall school lerm. Globe photo. Former Area Resident Dies Hod Horn, 91, retired farmer, Trenton, formerly of the Rushvillc area, died Sunday evening al the hospital in Trenton. Funeral services will be held al 1 p.m.

Wednesday al the Blackmore-Whitaker chapel in Trenton with the Rev. Don Reynolds officiating. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Sugar Creek cemetery near Rushville. Mr.

Horn was born Aug. 5, 1883, at Rushville, a son of Jim and Elizabeth Bean Horn. He attended the Rushville school and DeKalb High school. In 1907 he and the former Iva Ann Curtis were married. She died in June 1924.

On July 18, 1942, at Albany, he and the former Bessie Stevens were married. They farmed in Livingston counly, unlil 1945, when they moved to Grundy counly. They have lived in Trenton since 1971. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Horn of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

Lyle (Eleanor) Tilbury, Bendena, and Miss Dorothy Horn, St. Joe; a son, Ivan Horn, route 4, THftNKYOU Oui heartfelt thanks to all our friends, relatives, and neighbors for your expressions of sympathy at the time of the death of our loved one Your visits, cards, food, flowers and memorial gifts to the Effmgham Union Church and the Shrine Cripple Children's Hospital were equally appreciated. A special thanks to Dr. Harold Roberts for the comforting service. Also thanks to Dr.

Wayne Wallace and the intensive care staff of the Atchison Hospital. Mrs. Wm.C. Stutz Mr. and Mis.

Robert Caplingej family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berry family Major and Mrs. Leray W. Stutz family Furnace service, sales, installation, Air 0 Inc.

367-1115, FUNERAL NOTICE Stanton Mortuary Inc. 800 KANSAS MRS. NETTIE SCHOLZ Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 29th, 2 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev.

John Domsch will officiale. Interment will be the Sunset Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday evening, at the Stanton Funeral Home. FUNERAL NOTICE MARY WISTUBA Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 30th, 9:30 a.m. at the St.

Lawrence Catholic Church, Easton, Kansas. Intermenl will be the Corpus Christie Cemetery, Mooney Creek. The Parish Rosary will be recited tomorrow evening, 8 p.m., at the O'Trimble Funeral Home, Nortonville. The Family Rosary will be recited tonight, 8p.m., at the funeral home. O'TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME EFFINGHAM, KANSAS 8334222 MORTUARY PH.

36M956 707 N. 9th Etta Hunter Gtoige Wits Purple Shield Rccommendtd Licensed in Kansas and Missouri Harpuff- Arensberg Mortuary BILtARENSBERG RED DYER CHARLES BENNETT 208 North 5th 367-6403 Sawin-Dyer Funeral Home 308 COMMERCIAL 367-1013 JAV DYER HAROtDDYER JOHN DYER THANK YOU Many thanks to all our Iriends lor the cards and well wishes we received on our Golden wedding anniversary. May God bless you all. Mr. Mrs.

Orlo Oeigh ACTIVE LODGE NO. 1875-100 yean 1975 Monday, July 28 Stated Communication 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons Invited Work in 2nd Degree Edwin Maycrolt, W.M. LO. Winegardner, Sec'y.

Official Publication IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Lena Lawrence, Deceased Case No.8895 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR TO THE CREDITORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES OF LENA LAWRENCE, DECEASED. AND ALL OTHERS CONCERNED: You and each of you will lake notice that on the 10th day of June, 1975, Leo Jenson was appointed Executor of the Estate of Lena Lawrence, deceased, qualified as such, and Letters Testamentary were granted to him on July 23, 1975, by the Probate Court ol Alchison County, Kansas. All parlies Interested in the Estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the Estate within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, as provided by law, and If their demands are not thus exhibited, Ihey shall be forever barred. Leo Jenson, Executor Fred Bentley 101 W.

4th St. Holton, Kansas 66436 Attorney for Executor July 28. Aug. 4, 11, 1975 Official Publication IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS in Ihe Matter of the Estate of Fern Churchill, Deceased No. 8872 NOTICEOF HEARING The State of Kansas to all persons corcerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed Irv said Court by Maurice O'Keefe, Executor of the Will of Fern Churchill, deceased, praying for an order for tut- sale of Ihe following described real ostale belonging to said estafe, for the purpose of paying the debts ol said estate and taxes and expenses of administration, to wil: All of Lots Six (6) and Seven 17) in Block Twenty-two (22), North Alchison, Atchison County, Kansas, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thcrelo on or before Ihe 21si day of August.

1975 al len o'clock a.m. of said day In said Couri, In the City ol Atchlson, Kansas, al which lime and place srirt cause will be heard. Should you fail 'herein judgment and decree ho entered in due course uponw petition. Maurici- P. O'Keefe, Jr.

Petitioner O'Kcelc, Ball. O'Kpole Lacey 503 rm Thr- Mall Atchison, 6400? Aiiorncys for Petitioner July 2P, ATCHISON GtOTE 7 Monday, July 28, 1975 ChilJiculhe, a Uoy Horn, Dallas, two grandchildren, two great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. IHANK YOU want lo take this opportunity to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, floweis, visits anil many acts ol kindness shown me during my stay at the hospital, A special thanks to all the ministers who visited me along witli Fr Vaferian, Fi. Angelus, and Fr Rodeiick; Also Ors. Tayiem, Giowney.

nurses and stalf on 5th floor for the care I received. May God bless you Betty Pfuitt Official Publication IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas B. Behen, Deceased NOTICEOF HEARING The Stale of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Maurice P. O'Keefe, named In the Last Will and Testament and Codicil of Thorn as B. Behen, deceased, praying thai the Will and Codicil filed with the petition be admitted to probale and record; that he be appointed as Executor without bond; that he be granted Letters Testamentary, and that he have such other and further relief as lo the Court seems just and equitable, and you are hereby required lo file your written defenses thereto on or before the 5th day of August, 1975 at 10:30 o'clock a.m.

of said day In said Court, in the City of Atchlson, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein iudgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition Maurice P. O'Keefe, Petitioner O'Keefe, Ball, O'Keefe 8. Lacey 503 on The Mall Atchtson. Kansas 66002 Attorneys (or Petitioner July Id, 21.

28. 1975 Official Publication IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes Jacobs, Deceased NO.8816 NOTICEOF HEARING The Stale ol Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Clarence Jacobs, duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the Estate of Agnes E. Jacobs, deceased, praying for final settlement of the estate; that his acts as Executor be approved; that the Estate be assigned to the person entitled thereto; that the Court allow fees as requested and that upon the filing of receipts the petitioner be finally discharged as the Executor of the Estate of Agnes Jacobs, deceased, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 5th day of August, 1975, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day in said Court, in the City of Atchlson, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein Judgment and 1 decree will be entered in due course upon saJd petition.

Clarence Jacobs, Petitioner O'Keefe, Balf, O'Keefe Lacey 503 on The Mall Kansas 66002 Attorneys for Petitioner July 14, 21, 28, 1975 Official Publication NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR PRELIMINARY PROPOSALS NO. KS. 40-0004 The Department of Housing and Urban Devetopment wfM accept preliminary proposals for housing to be constructed or substantially rehabilitated under the Section Housing Assistance Payments Program to be located in any locality within the following 45 counties in Kansas: Alien; Anderson; Atchlson; Brown; Chase; Chautauqua; Cherokee; Clay; Cloud; Co (ley; Cowley; Crawford; Dickinson; Doniphan Douglas Elk Ellsworth; Franklin; Geary; Greenwood; Jackson; Jewell) La bet to; Leaven worth; Lincoln; Linn; Lyon; Marion; Marshall; Miami; Mitchell; Montgomery; Morris; Nemaha Neosno Ottawa; Pottawatomie; Republic; Rlley; Saline; Wabaimsee; Washington; Wilson; Woodson; Bourbon Proposals may be submitted by private owners or Public Housing Agency (PHA) owners or by PHAs in conjunction with private owners for newly constructed units not to exceed 100 units per prelect for elderly or for general family occupancy. Proposals must be received by 10:00 a.m. on September 29, 1975.

Detailed information is contained in a developer's packet which may be obtained from the Topeka Insuring 1 Office, Department ol Housing and Urban Development, 700 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas 66603. July 28, Aug. 1975 Official Publication STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF ATCHISON, ss: IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY AND STATE In the Matter of the Estate of N.C. Greenlund Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas to ail persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by Carole Greenlund, executrix of the estate of N.C. Greenlund, deceased, praying for final setffemeni of said estate, approval of her accounts as executrix, allowance for her attorneys' fees and expenses, and also that the court determine the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and assign to them the personal propertyremalning In said estate In accordance with the will and codicil of the decedent, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 19lh day of August, 1975, at lOn'rinrk A.M.

of said day. In said four', in the City of Aichlson, at wtiich time and place said cause will be heard, Should you fall therein, iudgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition. Carole Greenlund, Executrix Stillinciv Cnplinger Brady Chartered Suilo 1, Berg or Building Afchison. Kansas 66007 Aiionirys fur Executrix 11, 1975.