The Parsons Sun from Parsons, Kansas • 4

23 21 I U.S. WEATHER BUREAU $9 40 50 60 Rain Showers 588881 FORECAST Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Morning leelated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local forecast FORECAST: Showers and thundershow- A.P. PHOTOFAX ers predicted tonight from eastern plains west. Rising temperatures from Ten- into upper and middle Mississippi val- nessee valley ley and in northern Rockies and upper die Atlantic Missouri valley. Rain in Pacific north- les.

Around the Town Telephone GA 1-2000 With Items for This Column. ROAD DETOURS Highway K47 east of donia will be opened to traffic about Oct. 1, the State Highway Commission reported in its service map. The road monthly, under construction. A section of US160 west of Independence will be re-opened about Dec.

1. A detour is available. The map shows traffic through construction east of Cheproceedings topa. Those are the only highway projects shown on the map in the six southeast Kansas counties. Slane's Greenhouse, 202.

S. 29th. adv. SCHOOL VANDALISM Police were called Monday to the junior high school to investigate acts of vandalism reported by Gene Seifert, principal. Water was left running at a drinking fountain on the football field and boards were torn from a window to enter the locker room.

Four youths gave statements concerning the acts. They were turned to juvenile officers. Rummage sale! Thursday, 8:30 till 4. Lutheran Church, 24th and Belmont. adv.

MILLERS RETURN Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, 2819 Clark, have returned from a two week vacation trip, spent with members of their family in Dayton, Ohio and at a lake in Indiana. Rummage sale! Wednesday, Thursday.

2721 Dirr. Formals, skirts, boy's coat." adv. SCOUT MEETING Mi-Ni-Ci-No Lodge of the Boy Scouts' Order of the Arrow will hold a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Christian Church. Election of chapter icers will be held.

If you do not receive your copy The Sun on schedule, call your carrier or call The Sun, GA 1-2000, before 5:45 p.m. ALL NEW NIGHT SHOWS ON THE NEW CLOSE-UP STAGE IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 18 19 MOLLY BEE EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Popular TV and supper club artist, the lovely Miss Bee will star in a 2-hour revue singing her hit songs. MON. WED. THURS.

SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22, 23 AL HIRT AMERICA'S GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN With his sextet will perform the hit selections that have made him record seller. MIDWEST'S MOST EXCITING RACES MODIFIED JALOPIES -2 P.M. DAILY -STOCK CAR CHAMPIONSHIPS Wed Thurs. Sat. Tues, Sept.

19, 20, 22 Sept. 18 ROYAL AMERICAN SHOW 4-H BOYS GIRLS AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY ON PARADE KANSAS' GREATEST OUTDOOR EXTRAVAGANZA COLORFUL KANSAS STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 18-23 HUTCHINSON Today's Markets PARSONS STOCKYARDS General remarks: Hogs, finished weights sheep, finished lambs to cattle active and stronger in spots. HOGS: U.S. No. 1 and 2 grades 190-240 pounds bulk mixed U.S.

No. 1-3 grade 230- 270 pounds 180-200 pounds Sows U.S. No. 1-3 grade, 400 pounds down heavier sows $19.50. Stags Boars $15- $17.

CATTLE: steady to stronger. Grain fed steers and heifers U.S. choice U.S. good Standards Creep fed calves: Good and choice light weight and feeder steer calves $23- good $22-024; midium $18- $20. Heifer calves: Like weight and quality Heavy Wt.

Stocker Steer CalvesChoice Good $20- $22; Heifers Yearling and 2 year old steers Yearling feeder heifers, good and Choice Quality $22- $23; Plain Yearling 2 year old steers VEALS: Steady. Prime $24- $26; good and choice commercial kind plain COWS: Steady. Utility and commercial heiferette kind up to canners cutters shelly kinds $11 down; stock cows BULLS: Steady. Commercial bulls choice bologna lower grades breeding bulls $18.50. SHEEP: Good and choice-finished lambs up to $21.60.

Wool Utility and good feeder lambs cull lambs $12 down; slaughter ewes breeding ewes $6- $12. Butterfat Mfg. milk B. F. cwt.

3.10. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP)--Cattle calves 200; steers weak to 25 lower; heifers 25 lower; utiity and commercial cows steady; slaughter calves about steady; feeders steady to weak; choice steers 25.50-26.50; good and choice 24.50-25.25; choice heifers 22.50 24.50; good and choice 23.00-50; good and choice heifers 22.75-23.25; utility and commercial cows 14.25-15.50; good and choice slaughter calves 18.00-22.00; choice feeder steers 21.50-24.50; and choice steer calves 22.50-25.50; choice and prime heifer calves 24.50. Hogs barrows and gilts 15-25 lower; sows fully steady; 1-3 205-265 lb barrows and gilts 22.50-85; 1-2 210-240 lb 22.85- 23.00; 180-190 lb 20.75-21.50; 300- 400 lb sows 20.25-21.25; 400-600 Sheep 60; steady; choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 23.00 24.00; good and choice 22.25-23.00; cull to good shorn ewes 5.50-7.25; good and choice spring feeder lambs 20.00-21.00. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP)- Butter unchanged, steady to firm. Eggs steady; unchanged.

CHICAGO (AP) Live poultry prices unchanged; roasters special fed White Rock fryers Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY (AP) Consumer eggs: large A 37-39; meWholewale eggs: large 80 per cent A 40-42, mediums, 80 per cent A 311-34. Other produce unchanged. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No. 2 hard 1.56¼n; No. 2 red 1.56¼n; corn No.

2 yellow 1.30¾-31; cats No. 2 white No. 1 extra heavy white soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.58n. Wheat was 1 to cents a bushel higher at the close, September corn to 54 higher, September oats lower to higher, September cents; rye 34 to higher, September soybeans to higher, September Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat 120 cars; unch to higher; No 2 hard and dark hard 1.57; No 3 1.53½; No 2 red wheat 1.56¾- 1.62¼; No 3 1.51¾-1.57.

9 cars; unch to 2 lower; No 2 white 1.38-1.61; No 3 1.36; No 2 yellow and mixed 1.23¼; No 3 1.20-1.21¼. Oats, none; nom unch; No 2 white 69-74; No 3 68-73. for Personal Insurance Advice, Call Tom Crawshaw 1110 Morgan Phone GA 1-5150 P.O, Box 726, Parsons, Kansas rebresenting Business Men's Assurance Co. Whatever your personal insurance needs, BMA has a plan that is just right for you, Your BMA. representative enjoys serving you and helping you plan for future security! Life Health Hospitalization Annuities Group THE PARSONS, KANSAS, SUN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965.

PAGE Trip To U.N. Keyed To Peace Need VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI today opened the Vatican Ecumenical Council's final session, telling the Roman Catholic bishops he is going to the United Nations in New York to plead for peace "which in these days is being wounded and is The pontiff spoke at a ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica before nearly 2,500 of his bishops gathered from around the world for the fourth and concluding council session. "May peace among men triumph that peace, which 111 these days is being wounded and is bleeding between peoples so sorely in need of peace," said the Pope. Address Oct.

4 He said he was going before the U.N. General Assembly on Oct. 4 "to bring with respectful homage to the represenattives of the nations assembled there a message of peace." As for the council itself, where conservative and progressive prelates are expected to clash major topics like religious liberty and modern world problems, the Pope said: "We have not touched (in the speech) on any of the themes which will be submitted to the examination of this assembly. "Our silence has deliberate. It is to be interpreted as a sign of our unwillingness to compromise, by any words of curs, your freedom of opinion with regard to the matters to be presented to you." Special Bishop Unit The Pope also announced the establishment of a special synod of bishops which he will convene for consultation and collaboration when he sees fit.

Pope Paul said the episcopal synod would be composed largely of bishops from the various episcopal, conferences around The pontiff said the special synod, or senate of worldwide bishops, would be of use in the day-to-day work of the Roman Curia." Pope Paul and the 26 prelates with him entered on foot. The portable throne was not used for the pontiff. The council turned to prayer and penance before getting to work on its final 11 documents. A penitential procession by the Pope and bishops through a half-mile of Rome streets was set for dusk tonight, the day's second religious ceremony. LOCAL AND COAST TO COAST MOVING Reynolds Transfer Storage (Formerly Transfer) 1919 Main Phone GA 1-3270 SEK News Lack Chairman For lola Drive IOLA--Unless a chairman is obtained, Iola will drop its United Fund campaign.

J. C. Edwards, president, said he has been unable to find anyone willing to assume the chairman position. CHANUTE-Burglars entered the sales barn in Chanute twice over the weekend. Each time the cigaret machine was robbed.

HUMBOLDT-Paul E. Dressler, 52, owner of the Western Auto Store here, died Saturday at his store. CHERRYVALE-Four motors valued at $250 were reported stolen from the Erson Swearingen oil lease five miles northwest of Cherryvale. CHERRYVALE Albert H. Fitz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fitz of Cherryvale, has accepted a position of director of religious education at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Pomona, Calif. COLUMBUS-Entries are being received until Sept. 17 in the "Miss Columbus" contest.

This city is of 21 of the same name many states ones participate in the annual event, culminated in a "Miss Columbus USA" contest at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 8. COFFEYVILLE A new library at Field Kindley High School was opened Monday. It has 6,200 volumes. COFFEYVILLE-Bill J.

De- Moss, 35, is a new employe in the city, treasurer's office at Coffeyville. He is the son of Mrs. DeMoss, 1020 N. 26th, Parsons, and is a graduate of Parsons schools. He moves here from Tulsa where he worked for Sinclair Oil and Gas Co.

INDEPENDENCE Homer G. Alford, 68, retired, greenhouse operator, died was born in Erie on Aug. 27, 1897, and had lived here since he was eight. CHERRYVALE-Mrs. Eva R.

Kirkman, 86, died Saturday at the Sunset Retreat Nursing Home here. She was the widow of William H. Kirkman, and lived at Neodesha and Bartlesville, before moving here 50 years ago. COFFEYVILLE George T. Tabor, Bartlesville, was granted probation after sentenced to the state reformatory for two years in district court for attempting to rob by threatening letter.

He sent a letter to Jesse Butcher, South Coffeyville, demanding $2,400. UNIONTOWN-Thomas Bradbury, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury, Uniontown, is one four outstanding, students vocational agriculture of in the nation named by the Future Farmers of America to receive regional dairy farmer a- wards. FORT SCOTT -Enrollment at Fort Scott Junior College has reached 419 after two weeks of classes.

The number is slightly lower than a year ago. PITTSBURG-Appraisers have been named for seven pieces of property to be condemned by the State Board of Regents for the construction of a new large classroom building at Pittsburg State College. Work on the building will start in the current academic year. PITTSBURG-Fire destroyed Ernie's Grill and truck stop 10 miles south of Pittsburg on US69. All contents were lost in the blaze and the building was damaged heavily.

New Student Discount Cards Now On Sale at the Theatre WALT DISNEY MONKEYS TECHNICOLOR CIM UNCE Wen Deaney Productions TONIGHT Open 6:45 "Uncle" 7:00 9:20 A COMMONWEALTH THEATRE PARSONS COMING WEDNESDAY COLUMBIA a HAROLD PICTURES HECHT Presents Production BALLED in COLUMBIA COLOR funny movie? you bet it is! With Cosmic Dust Mother Earth Is Putting on Weight ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A voice from the ocean bottom gossips that Mother Earth is gaining weight at a pretty good clip about 13 tons every hour. The new weight comes from cosmic dust raining down all around the earth. It is composed of particles of matter some of them microscopic from burned-up meteorites or shooting stars and from comets. The earth, wheeling through space, constantly runs into meteorites.

So do man-made satellites circling the earty. Space, in fact, is fairly dirty this way. A new way of estimating how much cosmic dust falls to earth was reported today the American Chemical Society by John L. Barker a research assistant at the Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies of the University of Chicago. He did it by measuring tiny traces of two little-known chemican elements iridium and osmium found in sediments at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

These elements are part of the cosmic dust. Barker made them "speak in a way, by bombarding samples of ocean-bottom sediments with neutrons. A small but known fraction of the atoms of iridium and osmium was thereby made radioactive, giving away their presence. Special techniques made It possible to calculate the original concentration of these elements, down to levels of less than one part in 10 billion parts of the Reserve Merger Is Given Prod SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R.

Vance said today a proposed reorganization of Army Reserve forces should be put into effect as soon as In a speech prepared for the Southern Governor's Conference, Vance said the plan has been reviewed by Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, and that they recommend it be implemented as soon as possible. Vance said he and his superior, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, agree wholeheartedly.

The plan to merge many organized Reserve units into the National Guard has been delayed and may be blocked by congressional action. sediment, and to calculate how much cosmic dust rains down annually, he explained. The figure comes to 100,00 tons a year, he said, or about 13 an hour. Avery to Attend Budd Inaugural to lower lakes and in midstates; cooler in the Rock- KANSAS Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight with showers and thunderstorms east and south portions; coverage 20 to 40 per cent of east and south but up to 50 per cent portions of east portion with locally heavy rains likely northeast and east central. Cooler northwest and extreme west tonight.

Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler, showers and thunderstorms southeast and extreme east. Lows tonight near 50 southwest to 70 southeast. Highs Wednesday mid-70s northwest to mid-80s southeast. SOUTHEAST KANSAS-Most: ly cloudy with showers thunderstorms tonight and early Wednesday; decreasing cloudiness and cooler Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight around 70.

High Wednesday lower 80s. -Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; thundershowers 20 per cent of the north portion tonight or Wednesday; cooler in 5th portion Wednesday. Lows tonight 58 northwest to 78 southeast. Highs Wednesday 83 northeast to 102 southwest. Neosho River stage at K.

G. E. plant at Service, 1:5 feet above normal. Albuquerque, clear 85 59 Atlanta, clear 87 63 Bismarck, rain 66 49 ..82 Boise, clear 74 47 Boston, cloudy 59 49 1.16 Buffalo, cloudy 64 59 Chicago, cloudy 74 64 Cincinnati, cloudy 73 61 Cleveland, cloudy 70 57 Denver, clear 85 54 Des Moines, cloudy 76 62 Detroit, clear 74 62 Fairbanks, clear 74 40 Fort Worth, clear 100 78 Helena, cloudy 55 47 .05 Honolulu, clear 87 76 .32 Juneau, cloudy 62 34 Kansas City, clear 92 68 .01 Los Angeles, clear 82 63 Louisville, cloudy 77 62 Memphis, cloudy 87 72 Miami, clear 83 77 Milwaukee, cloudy 78 60 cloudy 62 49 .01 Orleans, clear .88 71 New York, cloudy 59 54 .25 Okla. City, clear 102 77 Omaha, cloudy 73 61 Philadelphia, cloudy 66 Phoenix, clear 103 69 Pittsburgh, cloudy 72 58 .28 Ptind, cloudy 61 48 ..30 Ptind, cloudy 68 58 St.

Louis, cloudy 84 68 .02 Salt Lk. City, clear 83 48 Diego, clear 76 64 San clear 63 54 Seattle, cloudy 62 58 .20 Tampa, clear 88 74 Washington, cloudy 73 65 .06 Winnipeg, cloudy 57 33 Nation's Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Kerr Disavows Governor Race OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Robert S. Kerr son of the late Democratic senator from Oklahoma, said Monday night he has decided against becoming a Democratic candidate for governor next year. Kerr, an Oklahoma City attorney, said personal and professional obligations will prevent his running.

ANTI-ILLITERACY PLAN BOSTON (AP) The Massashusetts Department of Education will start a million-dollar program Sept. 21 to reduce illiteracy among approximately 250,000 adults in the state. PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) Gov. William H.

Avery, members of the Kansas Board of Regents and heads of the five other Kansas colleges and universities are expected to attend the inauguration Friday of Dr. George F. Budd as the fifth president of Pittsburg State College. The inauguration will take place during the 62nd annual opening convocation. Dr.

Budd, who succeeds Dr. Leonard H. Axe, comes to Pitisburg State from St. Cloud, State College, where he had been president since 1952. Axe retired Sept.

1 and became director, of the Revenue. Kansas Department Avery Will Do Auctioneer Duty HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Gov. William Avery, who campaigned for office as Kansas' No. 1 salesman, will turn auctioneer during the state fair next week, a fair official said today.

Bob Rawlins, president of the board of state fair managers, said Avery is to auction off the grand champion 4-H beef, sheep and swine during the fair's annual 4-H livestock sale on Sept. 22. GREATER FRIENDS ROLL WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Friends University opened classes this week for 650 students, 20 more than the school had enroll last fall. LAYBAUGH DRUG CO.

INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS "Prescription Specialists" For Over 40 Years. 18th and Broadway GA 1-2250 OPEN EVENINGS BEST HOME OF YOUR OWN HOME BUYS If you are Interested in buying or selling Real Estate see these Real Estate Agencies. 1st Ward. 7 rooms, LR 15x26, DR 15x18, family room 13x18, kitchen 12x15, nice builtins, breakfast nook, hardwood floors, forced air heat, plumbed.

3 BRs and closets upstairs, nice bath. Part basement. Garage. $8,000 1st Ward. 4 rooms, LR 15x28, 2 BRs, closets, kitchen 12x15, closed back porch.

Garage and poultry house. $3,000 3rd Ward. 4 room cottage, LR, 2 BRs, closets, wall heater, kitchen, nice builtins, utility room plumbed. Garage. $4,000 Trammell Bellah 121 N.

Central Ph. GA 1-3630 Byrul Joseph, Alva Wischer, Orville Sketers, Salesmen. FIRST WARD 2 Bedroom $3,250.00 4 Bedroom 4,200.00 3 Bedroom 6,000.00 SECOND WARD 3 Bedroom $4,500.00 4 Bedroom 5,500.00 3 Bedroom 6,500.00 3 or 4 Bedroom 8,500.00 4 Bedroom 10,750.00 THIRD WARD 3 Bedroom 8.000.00 2 Bedroom 9.750.00 2 Bedroom 12,500.00 FOURTH WARD 2 Bedroom $10.500.00 2 B.R. Family R. $12,500.00 Kirkpatrick Agency 109 S.

Central Ph. GA 1-4900 Or Call F. V. Alderman, GA 1-2285 of TRAILER PERMIT Paul Divine was granted permission to locate a 60-foot house trailer on his used car lot at 925 Main following a public hearing before the Board of Zoning Adjustments Monday night. No one appeared to protest the application.

Divine will use the trailer for living quarters at his property, just east of 10th Street. The trailer will be parked back from the highway. Rummage sale! Thursday and Friday. 8 till 3. 1603 Kennedy.

In rear. adv. ILL AT WORK Richard Hazen, Swift and Co. employe, collapsed while at his work at the Parsons Cold Storage Co. plant about 9 a.

m. today. A Corey ambulance was called and he was removed to the Labette County Medical Center for medical attention. SURGERY TODAY Glen (Snow) Whetzel, R.R. Cherryvale, was scheduled to undergo today at St.

Francis Hospital in Wichita, where he entered Friday. He is the brother of Faye Blair of Parsons. His room number is 627. RUNAWAYS DETAINED Two youths who ran away from the Big Brothers home in Joplin, were apprehended by Parsons' police Monday. Authorities from the home came after them during the day.

THEFT REPORT Ernie Martin reported to police the theft of a four-speed record changer and a radio from his shop at 1929 Main sometime Saturday. PICNIC SUNDAY The Alfalfa County, picnic will be at p.m. Sunday in the Santa Fe Park, south of Chanute on Highway 169, at the north shelter house. WIENER ROAST The Valley Community Center northwest of Parsons is sponsoring a wiener roast at 7 o'clock Thursday night. The public is invited, and those attending are to bring their own food.

BROTHER DIES J. P. McClain, 1823 Chess, has received word of the death Sunday night of his brother, Earl, 65, in Modesto, Calif. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. WWI REUNION John W.

Gebhardt. R. 1, returned Monday from Osceola, Iowa, where over the weekend attended the annual reunion of Battery D. of the 339th heavy field artillery in World War I. Turnpike Salary Boost Approved WICHITA (AP) A cost of living salary increase, amounting to about three per cent, was approved Monday by the Turnpike Authority for all salaried employes, The pay raise will affect 243 employes.

The authority also approved a proposed agreement with the Highway Patrol governing use of troopers on the Turnpike. details of the proposal were disclosed, pending action by patrol officials. The three officers and 20 troopers now designated as Turnpike patrolmen are assigned from the Highway Patrol. They are paid by the Turnpike, which also is responsible for patrol equipment. SPECIAL 65c WEDNESDAY 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Fried Chicken Choice of mashed potatoes and gravy or french fries. Choice of salad, bread and coffee. Matthewson COFFEE SHOP 216 South Central he FOR SALE 5 Rooms, finished pine floors, 30 gal. tank, wall furnace, front room carpeted, drapes, antenna goes.

220 wired. automatic plumbed. Corner lot. 75x150. 1st Ward.

$6,500 7 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, pine floors, builtins, all floor coverings, drapes and curtains. Gas yard light. 1st Ward. $2,500 5 Rooms with 2 lots. Hardwood floors, builtins, 30 gal.

water tank. New roof. Back vard fenced. Garage. 2nd Ward.

$6,000 ABSHIER AGENCY 117 N. Central GA 1-4680 FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms, 2nd Ward, close in. Long liivng room and dining room. Recreation room. 2 baths, forced air heat, hardwood floors, 3 window air conditioners.

Large corner lot. Could be divided. Garage. $14,000 7 Room modern home. 2nd Ward.

Builtins, baths, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Central heat, automatic plumbed, storm sash. Garage. $8,500 Apartment house with 3 apartments. 1st Ward.

$5,000 Reynolds Hughes 1823 Main Office GA 1-2290 Home GA 1-3453 or GA 1-4743.