The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 12

June 1, 1976 PAGE 12 HAYS DAILY NEWS Ag Streamlining Ordered In Soviet MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet leadership Tuesday ordered new measures to streamline agriculture and put it on a more efficient and profitable basis. The ramshackle structure of Soviet agriculture periodically is a target of criticism here. Although the country has the biggest land area of any nation, it'suffers from recurring shortages of grain, meat, fruit and vegetables. Last year's grain harvest, at 140 million tons, was the lowest in a decade and although a prolonged drought was largely responsible, Western economists say inefficiency, lack of coordination and storage and supply deficiencies frequently compound climatic problems. A lengthy decree from the central committee of the Communist party set out provisions for increased cooperation between, more intensive specialization and close links between farming and industry.

"The central considers realization of these will have great political, ecbnpmic and social significance," said the decree, which was carried by the Tass news agency. The decree said the growth and production rates of agriculture "still do not satisfy our increasing demands for meeting the potential provided by modern science. "the main aim must be to achieve intensification and increased efficiency," it said. "One of the prime ways to do this is specialization and concentration of agricultural production and placing it on a modern industrial basis." The decree called for formation of farm conglomerates "organically linking" agricultural production with industry. Western economists said an example of this could be the construction of a bottling or canning plant on a fruit farm, where workers under a single management could be interchangeable and the end product would be shipped directly to the market.

AIIIIS MAR. 21 37-3B-70 TAURUS 5- 9-27-79 LIO Si JULY 13 AUG. VIRGO i ko-63-86-90 HloV -Bv CLAY R. POLLAN- JM Your Daily AcHvilf According to Start, develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Whatever 2 Carefully 3 Consider 4 Big 5 Something 6 Don't 7 Delay 8 You 9 Decorative 10 Decide 11 Too 12 Bit 13 Long You're 1501 16 Likely 17 Good IB Patient 19 Discussions 20 To 21 Be 22 To 23 Do 24 Promises 25 A 26 Don't 27 For 28 Be 29 The 30 Exchange 31 Home 32 Money 33 Gossip 34 Bilked 35 Use 36 May 37 Your 38 Personal 39 Luck 40 Comes 41 Aid 42 Be 43 Sure 44 Bit 45 Will 61 Contacts 62 Today 63 A 64 On 65 From 66 Action 67 A 68 Finonclol 69 Activities 70 Charm 71 Surprising 72 The 73 Right 74 Side 75 Effectively 46 Unreasonable 76 Source 47 May 48 Get 49 Come 50 With 51 You're 52 Profitable 53 Useful 54 Day 55 Turns 56 Before 57 Taking 58 Business 59 If 60 You Adverse 77 Are 78 You'll 79 Managed 80 Be 81 Your 82 Way 83 Smartly 84 Received 85 Get 86 Long 87 Out 88 Results 89 Well 90 Ways LIMA un.

OCT. 42-43-31 72-73-74 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 21 DCC. 21 25-44-4o CAMICOftN DEC. 22 JAN.

19 2- 3- 4-24 26-28-34 Bingo Fees Not Covering Administration Expenses Kan. Revenue Secretary Kent Kalb says he has no exact figures, but he believes the estimated $20,000 his department receives from bingo, license fees annually does not coyer staff time, forms and postage spent administering the gambling law. i "There is a problem with' bingo, but I think it has taken an inordinate amount of time," Kalb said. a question of how much of it was justified. But when you have a problem, you have to Work to correct it." The past three weeks, a Revenue Department attorney and a sales tax officer worked full time on bingo.

Kalb figures, in the same period, he devoted one fourth Man Cited For DWI After Wreck Donald G. Leiker, 23, 724 E. 12th, was cited by Hays Police for driving while intoxicated and careless driving after a two-car accident about 1:15 a.m. Saturday. Leiker's 1970 car was damaged extensively when it struck a parked car owned by Donna L.

Hammond, 621 E. 12th, near her home. No damage estimate was given on either vehicle by police. Leiker's preliminary hearing is set Tuesday in Municipal Court. of his time to administering the law.

The result of his efforts was a six-page revenue ruling on new' rules and regulations to insure no person profits from operating the games. Of the $751.2 million handled by the Department last year, the games generated $20,000 in 'bingo license fees and $250,000 in sales taxes. In addition, Kalb said alleged, improprieties in the games have been blown out of proportion. He said com- plaints are generally confined to Sedgwick and Wyandotte counties. Kalb said only a few dozen of more than 600 bingo licensees are involved in questionable activities.

Sen. Bob Storey, R-Topeka and a member of the special legislative investigative mittee reviewing bingo operations this summer, said one option for enforcement is to give the state the 2 per cent enforcement tax now returned to cities and counties. The enforcement tax generates an estimated $136,000. Hospital Notes HADLEY Admliilons Irene Knoll, Hays Jackie Hundorf, hays Colleen Rlcke, Hqys Robert Bence, Hays John Manges, Hays Sharon Booth, Hays Alan Belts, Hays Francine Robben, Victoria Ralph Reeder, Plalnville Ray Hall, Natoma Jack Toll, Norland Charles Jordan, Norton Elmer Rohr. Goodland Jeff Warner, Gerlng, Neb.

DlsmlMals Alan Belts, Hays Brenda Evans and baby girl, Hays Thelma Gross, Hays Elmer Hayes, Hays Ernie Bryant, Hays Becky Durr, Hays Debbie Fleharty, Hays Rhonda fves, Hays Darnell Jacobs, Hays Paula Karlin. Hays Kathy Montgomery, Hays Elaine Steel, Hays Kay Teller, Hays Arnold Drake, Hays Glen Home, Hays Bobbie Keller and baby girl, Hays Doris Oiler. Hays PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS No Appointment Necessary Wednesday thru Sunday June 6 11-2, 3-7 Saturday 10-1, 2-5 Sunday 1-6 i ALL ASK; Bobias, children. I adult. Subject! photographed individually, each on special; in groups at additional 99c per tubject.

One tpecial per tubjoct SATISFACTION teed or your monuy back. NO 6lLIGATION to buy additional color por- triitt, courteous (torn finiihed portraits, not or prooft. Selma Weesner, Hays Mary Jane Bleker, Victoria Rose Leiker, Victoria Lawrence Larsen, Plalnville Doris Lyon, Plainville Neva Rose, Oakley Deanna LeSage, Stockton Bertha Atherton, Phillipsburg Jack Snodgrass, La Ora Keyser, WaKeeney Millard Crissman, Quinter Lilla Carr, Colby William filling, Norton Randall Paden, Norton Carleen Welch, Norton Sue Smith, Downs Frank Gilbert, Wilson Births Girl for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Booth, Hays, May 30.

Girl for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Robben, Victoria, May 30. Girl for Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Neptune, Hays, May 29. ST. ANTHONY Admissions Grace Moye, Hays Mrs. Roger Ross, Hays Mrs. Mildred Ruder, Hays Mrs.

Catherine Mauser. Hays Mrs. Tom Nlchol, Hays Irvin A. Haselhorst, Hays Jason Breit, Hays Mrs. John Staab, Hays Jack Willey.

Hays Mrs. Seraphine Miller, Hays David Bittel, Ellis Mrs. Sandra Harwlck, Ellis Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Ellis Joseph McCune, Plainville Salome Braun, Walker Mrs. Susan Nowlin, WaKeeney Glenn Grumbein, Alexander Lloyd Archer, Kirwin Mrs.

Ronnis Murphy, Natoma DUmlisals Mrs. Donald Hazlett and baby girl, Hays Mrs. Bill WIerman, Hays Milo Chaffee, Hays Laveme Unrein, Hays Julius Dinges, Hays Mrs. Linda Schoendaller, Hays Joe Weigel, Hays Mrs. Kathy Heit and baby boy, Hays Mrs.

Tim Wudarczyk and baby boy, Hays Mrs. Everett Kriley, Stockton Jennifer Cox, Long Island Mrs. Mildred Roth, Ellis David Bittel. Ellis Msry Blanche Van Egmond, Schoen- cnen Milch Moheng, WaKeeney Levern Acheson, Palco Mrs. Robert Pope, Selden Crowe, Russell Hugh Campbell, Hoxie Births Girl for Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Ross, Hays, May 29. Boy for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nowlin, WaKeeney, May 30.

Girl for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harwick. Ellis. May 30.

Boy for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nichol, Hays, May 31. Printer Was Woman The official printer of the Declaration of Independence was a woman, Mary Katherine Goodard. DEATHS George Stefan QUINTER George Stefan, 65, Park, died Saturday at the Gove County Hospital.

He was born in Russia a'nd moved to Park at age two. Surviving are six brothers: Mel, WaKeeney; Pete, 'Garden City; Fred, Carmichel, Frank, Liberal; Marcus, Goodland; Joe, Park; one sister, Mrs. Theresa Tucker, Sedalia, Mo. Services were Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart Church, Park. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Hendricks Funeral Home, Quinter, was in charge. Richard 0. Tomrdte Richard 0. Tomrdle, 61, 113 W. 4th, died Sunday at Hadley Regional Medical Center.

He owned and operated the High Plains Band Shop. Surviving are his Wife, Rose, of the home; one daughter, Susan Great Bend; one brother, Jack, Wayne, one sister, Mrs. Myrle Falconer, West Point, Neb. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilson Funeral Home with the Rev.

Robert Molby officiating. Burial will be in Mount Allen Cemetery. Friends'may call at Wilson's until 9 p.m. Tuesday. Madge P.

Thompson Mrs. Madge P. Thompson, 85, died Monday at Hadley Regional Medical Center. She resided at the Good Samaritan Center. She was a retired secretary and bookkeeper.

Surviving are one son, W.R. Thompson, Hays; one brother, Myron Parlett, Cadiz, Ohio; two grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Wilson Funeral Home. The Rev.

Harold Wisner will officiate. The family requests that flowers be omitted. A memorial scholarship has been established at Fort Hays State. Wrecks Kill w-j i Four In Kansas By United Press International Four persons died in holiday weekend traffic accidents in Kansas all on-Sunday. Two drownings were recorded during the weekend.

Willie England was backing his car out of his Kansas City, driveway when he ran over his two-year-old son, Tyrone, who had apparently followed his father out of the house unnoticed. Joanna Vahle, 11, was killed while riding in a car driven by her sister Ladonna, 15, that rolled over on a county road north of Long Island, Kan. John H. McCool, 46, Andover, died in the crash of his car into a bridge southwest of Strong City on U.S. 50.

Jeanne Johnson, 34, Hotchkiss, died in a head-on collision with the car her husband was driving and another vehicle on U.S. 36 west of Atwood. Song Ho So, 17, a native of 'Korea attending Junction City' High School, drowned in Milford Lake Saturday. He disappeared from an inner tube, and his body was found about three hours later in 25 feet of water about 50 feet from shore. Three-year-old Donald Goode Shawnee, drowned about 9 p.m.

Sunday when he apparently fell into a swimming pool at his grandfather's home. Rookie Firemen Get Carried Away COSTA MESA, Calif, A group of rookie firemen celebrating their graduation from the Orange County Fire Academy didn't invite any other firemen to their party but they came anyway. Officials at the South Coast Plaza Hotel thought the party on the 16th floor was getting a little boistrous, so they asked the celebrants to leave. One or more of the firemen retaliated by holding a piece of burning paper near a bathroom fire sprinkler, setting off the water and the alarm. The water caused $1,000 worth of damage on three floors of the hotel.

Most of the rookies had fled by the time a half-dozen fire trucks arrived at the scene, but a spokesman said they will face departmental discipline. Stock Quotations (At of 1 P.M. NEW YORK Selected stock! on (DPI) the New York Stock Exchange. Sales Net P-B(hds) UstChg. Addngrph AetnaLf l.M Air Prd Alcan Al .40 AllgLud 1.80 Allld Ch l.M Allll Cha Alcoa 1.34 AMAX 1.75 AmrdH Am Airlines i ABrand 2.80 A Cm 2.20s AmCyan Hi AmElcPw 2 Am Home Am Motors AmNaR 2.64 Am Stand 1 AmTAT 3.80 AMP In 1.24 Anacnda .60 Armco 1.60a ArmsCk .84 AtlRlchf 214 BabWilcox 1 Bangor Pn Beat Fds .76 Beckmn .28 Bell Hwl .84 Bendix 1.72 BethSteel 2a -A 13 83 10 269 18 76 99 272 8 2 8 185 7 85 32 74 14 67 6 100 255 7 107 28 142 8 168 8 123 8 315 20 709 .4 313 7 186 8 43 10 487 11 73 25 9 194 15 83 14 389 -B 7 99 3 29 141244 18 33 9 3 10 77 10 277 .40 26 78 Boeing Co 1 BolseCas .80 Borden 1.30 Borg 1.35 Best Ed 2.44 BrigsS I.eOa Brls My 1.80 BrltPet Brunswk .44 Bucyrus .96 Budd Co .80 Bunk Ramo BurINo Burrghs .68 CampS 1.36 CanPac CarrierC .52 CatpTra 2V 4 CBS 1.66 Celanse 2.80 Certn Te .65 CessnaA Ig Champlntl 1 ChmpSP .64 ChaseM 2.20 ChmNY 2.88 Chessie 2.10 Chrysler Cp Cin Gas 1.64 Citicorp .96 Clt Serv 2.40 City Inv .66 Clev El.

2.56 CocaCol 2.65 Colgate .76 Col Gas 2.14 CmwEd 2.40' Comm Sat 1 Congolm .50 ConEd 1.60 Consm Pw 2 CntlGrp 1.80 10 338 11 258 9 95 9 164 10 67 17, 29 16 93 15' 18 13 306 16 323 6 65 69 7 173 23 181 -C 10 80 7 49 25 505 12 230 12 72 9 55 8 56 8 46 11 151 8 112 6 139 6 79 8 65 1431 10 121 12 811 8 201 9 SB 8 89. 19 157 13 487 7 66 9 875 8 43 10 29 4 77 7 167 8 105 h9 24Mi 78 -1 p26 Mi 37 36k- 19V4 57 Mi hw 24 Mi P21V4 Vt 5Mr- Mi h38Mi- Mi Vt Mi Vt V4 09 34 Mi V4 41 V4 Mi Vt V4 KVt Mi 28 23 Mi Mi llli- Hi Vt V4 6 Mi Mi 9714- Mi 31 Vt Vt 17 Mi Mi Mi X19 Mi Mi Mi 36 Mi 33Mi h48 MV4-1 Mi 23V4 27 Vt X26 15 g20 Id Vt ContOil 2.40 Contrl 9 CornG 1.12* 27 IN CPCInt2.30 9 117 Crane 1.20 24 CrownZ 1.80 14 133 CurllssW .60 7 61 Dart In 9 203 DayPLt 8 41 DeereCo 2 9 504 DetEdli 1.45 10 184 LMebold .44 10 83 DlllonCo .96 12 54 Disney .121 23 247 DrPeppr .40 20 2M Dow Ch 1.60 14 1007 Dresser 114 9 DukPwr IV, 80 70 Vt Vt 70 Mi 1214- Vt V4 V4 SJV4-lMi ,91 Vt Mi DuPont 2tyd 11 DuqneL 1.72 8 108 Eastern Air 3SO EastK 25 441 EatnCp 1.80 13 61 ElPasC 1.10 6 143 Ensrch 1.80 7 41 EthylCp 114 6 17 Exxon 2.65d 9 557 FF FalrCam .80 31 X41 Ferro 1.10 9 47 Flrstne 1.10 8 24 Fllntkot 1.16 9 63 FlaPCp 2.10 6 57 FordMo 2.40 8 468 For Mck .92 6 99 FreptM 1.60 14 74 Fruehnf 1.80 10 87 Gam Sk 1.40 5 27 Gannett .72 19 2 Gen Dynam 7 68 Gn Elec 1.60 15 284 GnFood 1.50 9 498 GenMills .68 14 519 GnMot l.TOd 10 1129 PubU 1.68 9 137 GTE 1M 9 3K GTire l.lOg 6 22 GaPac l.ZOg 19 424 Gerber 1.20 8 3 Getty Oil Id 11 21 Gillette 1.50 10 110 Goodric 1.12 14 67 Goodyr 1.10 8 269 GraceW 1.70 5 208 Great A1P 122 17 Grh Gia 1.08 16 14 Gryhd 1.04a 8 113 Grumn 6 40 Gulf Oil 1.70 7 508 HamPa 1.20 9 41 HarrlsC 1.40 47 33 Heinz 1.36 10 95 Hercules .80 32 601 Hershy Fd 1 7 33 Mi 100 40 1 30 Mi 55 28 27 38V4 bSl Mi 4 14 1614 25 Vt Mi 52 V4 Mi Vt Vi 15V4 16 V4 Hewitt .30 36 Hilton Hotel 13 138 Hoerner .80 8 3 Hoi Inns .40 11 287 Homstak la 22 167 Honywl 1.40 10 188 Hoover 1.36 7 3 HousLP 1.58 7'6t HowardJ .28 509 1 tC Ind 1.30 6 23 Idaho 2.06 9 III Pwr 2.20 8 122 INA Cp 2.10 12 41 IncoLt 1.40a 17 274 Ing Rnd 2.68 13 92 17V4- Mi Mi V4 4 19 Vt Mi 36 h34 InldStl 15 imp Copper IBM Corp 7 18 InlHarv 1.76 18 Intl Paper 2 14 tnt TliT 1.80 8 Itek Corprtn 40 Jantten .80 6 JeffPllot .80 10 JohnMv 1.40 11 JohntJhn 1 28 JoyMfg l.io 12 KlIsrAI 1,20 10 KwCSo 8 KanGE t.M 6 7 Kencotl 80 KeMcG 1.28 14 KlmbCl 1.80 9 KLM Alrl Knight .82 14 Koppra 1.60 10 Kraftco 2.12 8 19 Kroger 1.36 7 LearSleg .32 6 Lehl PIC .80 32 Lehmn 0 1.50 8 UggOrp 214 7 12 5 2914 129 164 IM 251 28 16 7 26 3S4 IM X86 114 K- IM 36 14 24 16 15 174 71 10 39V4 8 33V4 74 384 1 29 29 7 62 11 49 X30 35 'A V4 Vt 'Vt I ii Litton 21ik 18 1208 Lockheed 2 LoewCp 1.20 6 LTV Corp LuckyS 12 LuknSU 1.60 7 Macy 1.20 6 Man Hn 1.80 8 Marcorlnc 1 9 MarMldl 16 MarshF 1.24 9 Mart 1.40 9 May DS 1.68 9 Moylg 1.30* 14 McDonD .44 10 McLean .92 9 Mead 1.31 8 117 24 2714289 I3V4- 77 14 388 250 3814102 17 X98 171 43 38 x96 21 10 37 Merck 1.40 22 69 MMJiM 1.45 23 MobilOl 3.40 7 MohlKO .90 9 Monsan 2.80 9 MorgJP 1.80 12 Motorola .70 31 MtStTel 1.68 9 7 Nabisco 2.40 10 NatAirln .50 NtlDistl 1.40 7 Ntl Gyp 1.05 10 Nat Stl 19 NCRCp .72 11 Nev Pw 1.60 5 NiagMo 1.24 6 NL Induit 1 10 NorfolkWs 5 8 NoNtGs 1.76 8 NwBin 1.70 10 NortnSi .508 9 OccldnPet 1 10 Ohio Ed 1.66 ,8 OklaGE 1.44 10 Otis El 2.20 9 OutbdM 1.40 10 OwenCrFb 1 14 Owenlll 1.88 8 PacGas 1.88 8 481 351 59 35 98 106 9 3 44 p40 34 49 28 148 2 113 154 18 V4 V. 14 Vt V4 Mi' Vt Vt Vt Vi 107 80 128 48 9 271 297 16 231 111 11 4514 10 39 68 59 212 Mi Mi Vt ii Ltg l.M PC 1.20 Pan Am Air Pmhnd 2.10 Penn Centr Penney 1.28 PennPL l.M Penntol 1.32 3 PepsiCo 2 Ptlter In .84 PhelpD2.20 9 47 8 21 515 7 38 22 IS 118 7 76 10 383 7 25 16 62 13X423 16 42 PhllaEI 1.64, 8 132 Philip Mor 1 PhllPel 1.80 PilUburyC 1 Polaroid .32 PPO tndu 2 ProcGa 2.20 PuS Col 1.30 PSE4G 1.80 PurexCp .98 Purlatr 1.06 15 322 11 600 12 74 17 493 10 56 19 208 7 37 8 114 8. 40 11 4 5114-IV4 32 4 V4 Vt V4 Vt Mi Mi 4 34 -K Ralston 1 Rapid Amer RCA Corp 1 Rep Stl 1.60 Revlon l.M Rey Ind 3.08 ReyndMet 1 RochG 1.281 Rockwllln 2 RohmH 1.28 RoyalCC .72 RoylD l.Md SafewaySt 2 StRegla 1.52 Scheririg .88 SCM Cp .70 ScottPap .68 15 13 15 16 708 12 51 17 112 279 9 136 8 18 7 290 30 10 10 8 6 480 -8 7 293 10 44 19 399 5 73 11 152 Seagram 12 33 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.M SlgnalC SlmnsC Singer Co Smlthkline 2 CalEd 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoPacif 2.24 So Rail 2.32 Sp Rand .76 SquarD 1.10 St Brnd 1.14 SldOCal 2.20 StOIInd 2.30 StOHOh 1.36 SterlDrg .70 StewWn 1,96 StudeW 1.32 Sun Co 1.48 Sup Oil 1.80 Teledyne 31 Teneco 1.76 Texaco 2 TexETr l.M Tex Instr 1 TexUtil 1.32 Textron 1.20 Timkn 2.20a TraneCo .96 Transam .62 Trans Air Tri Con TRW In 1.40 UALInc UnCarb 2.50 UnOCal 2.10 Un Pac 2.M Uniroyal .50 19 396 6 225 10 125 12 42 154 17 146 6 217 71909 10 174 11 113 11 332 16 91 14 145 8 469 9 661 21 184 12 446 9 6 6 2 7 70 13 34 -TT 8 203 7 456 81659 8 122 38 9 209 9 79 9 40 8 23 8 111 126 58 10 75 325 11 244 7 456 12 X215 12 82 V4 V4 58V 4 36 30 67 40 42 Vt Vt 65 21 14 Vt 19 Vt pMVt 61 Vt 27 37 Vt Vt Mi P46 Mi Mi 59V 4 1 26Mi Vt 25 Mi 11 1914 UnCorp 34 9 Vt- us oyp I.M 11 IM USSteel 3.30 9 153 US Tobico 1 11 5 UtdTeC 1.20 194 Upjohn .96 16 178 39 UlahPL 2.M 9 34 Vt Varlan .20 12 to Elec 1.24 4 M2 Walgreen 9 2 Warn Lam 15 329 p32 Wa Wat l.M 8 47 4 WsBanc 1.40 7 190 2014- WUnlon 1.40 8 77 Westh El .97 7 487 WhlgPItt Stl 12 Whrlpool 14 IM WhlteCons 1 6 37 White Motor 190 Wlckes 17 24 WlnnDx 1.44 13 3 Woolwh 1.20 6 178 XYZ Xerox Cp 1 12 701 ZaleCorp ,7 73 Zayre Corp 6 90 ZenlthRad 1 18 157 Ml NEW YORK (UPD-Follow- ing are nationwide composite prices for selected stocks listed on the American Stock Exchange. Sales Net P-E (hdi) Last dig.

AdobeOll .16 IB 31 ArnPetrofl 2 7 34 33 Augat In .15 17 19 Austral Oil 14 39 Banister LI 7 31 10 Brad 5 5 Brascan Ig 4 119 BrewerC 21 Buttes Gas 6 75 23V 4 Mi Cal Comptr 31 Carb In 6 15 Curnatn 1.40 15 14 Champ Hm 337 h4 Circle .32 6 30 CombE 8 34 Vt CrownCP 6k 5 6 DayMn 25 Dlxlyn 3 3 Mi Dome Petro 11 65 Falcon .80 6 22 Felmnl 42 7 FisherPt 51 5 2 Flyng Dlam 7 19 Vt Ford Can 5a 6 z50 90 Frontier Air 7 12 Gearhrt .48 9 67 GlantYlk .40 98 46 Gt LkCh .24 IS 37 Vt HoustnO .80.26 257 Mi HuskyOl 6 3 21 Kalserln .26 7 195 Klrby In 22s 5 159 Vt Lee Ent .44 10 9 16 Lee Natl Cp 1 LoewsTh wt 33 McCulOll 5k IS 49 p4 PacNW 1.20 8 x5 Pneumo 4 12 RescCott .08 20 27 Sambos .32 9 145 Solltron Dev 13 SoundCp .40 7 9 STPCpn .60 10 11 Syntex .50 13 193 28 USFilter .24 7 27 Vt Vlkoa Incor 160 12 WyoBnc .50 8 6 Vt Stock Review KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK NEW YORK (UPI) Rising interest rates cast a spell of caution on the stock market Tuesday and resulted in prices struggling for direction in sluggish trading on the New York Stock Exchange. A move to a 7 per cent prime interest rate, up from per cent, spread among the nation's banks. The federal funds rate banks charge one another for overnight loans of uncommitted reserves moved slightly higher. Much of the movement to higher interest rates is a result of the economic recovery the government's index of leading economic indicators rose 1.1 per cent in April and a surge in the nation's money supply in recent months. The Federal Reserve Board, which has said it is determined to check' inflation early, has tightened credit to control the problem.

This has made money tougher to borrow and made short-term money instruments more attractive than stocks. As a result, the closely watched Dow Jones industrial average, ahead more than three points at the outset, was off 1.37 points to 973.86 shortly before 1:15 p.m. EDT. The blue-chip average gained more than nine points Friday, From Th? Record Municipal Court Alvin F. Pesicka, Box 105, pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident.

Fined $100 on first count; $25 on the second and $30 on the third; sentenced to 30 days in the Ellis County jail; six months probation and must attend the Alcohol Information School. Marriage Licenses Neil J. Juhan, 21 Hays, and Dawn Heather, 21, Hays. Alan L. Gottschalk, 29, Hays, and Peggy Ann Bethe, 23, Hays.

Ronald L. Graham, 22, Quinter, and Gay L. Edwards, 21, Bison. County Court Carey G. Doan, 412 W.

8th, pleaded no contest to writing an insufficient fund $25, $12.90 court costs and ordered to make restitution. Mary Hargrave, 21, 516 Mission Mount, charged with sale of drugs, freed on $5,000 bond; preliminary heading set for Monday. trimming last week's loss to 15 points. Standard Poor's 500-stock index was off 0.25 to 99.93, the NYSE common stock index was down 0.12 to 53.19 and the average price of an NYSE common share was off seven cents. Of the 1,708 issues crossing the tape, 619 advanced, 595 declined and 492 remained unchanged.

This demonstrated investor caution and uncertainty, analysts said. The. three-hour volume amounted to about shares, down from the 10,690,000 traded during the same period Friday. The market was closed Monday for the Memorial Day holiday. A number of analysts noted institutional investors made huge commitments in January and February and apparently are willing to hold onto what they have.

There was an absence of buying or selling pressure. Some oil and related stocks benefitted from the failure of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' to reach agreement on a crude oil price increase, thus leaving them intact for the time being. In addition, some analysts have predicted a bright near-term future for domestic oil companies. (Following stocks courtesy of Darrell G. Seibel, Edward D.

Jones Co.) Allied Supermarket Baxter Hesston United Telecomm Dillons 29Vfe EHLilly Boogaarts Clorox 11 Pizza Hut Intl Multifoodi Halliburton Live Beef Cattle- Old June 42.65 August 47.00 October 46.50 December 45.70 New June 44.77 August 46.80 October 46.42 December 46.42 February 46.17 April 46.00 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Livestock: )C DODGE CITY LIVESTOCK Cattle 900; compared to last Monday slaughter steers heifers 1.50-2.00 higher; slaughter cows fully 1.00 higher; instances 1.50 higher than last week's close; slaughter bulls about steady; feeder steers, heifers not well established; feeder cows 1.002.00 higher; slaughter steers choice 2-4 1000-1150 Ib 41.0041.50; good, low choice 2-3 8501275 Ib 38.00-40.00; package good 2-3 holsteins 1160 Ib 36.75; slaughter heifers choice 2-4 800-1050 Ib 40.00-40.50; good, low choice 26.00-39.00; slaughter cows utility, few commercial 2-4 28.00-30.50; high dressing 31.00-31.90; canner, cutter 25.00-28.50; shelly low dressing 22.5024.50; slaughter bulls yield grade 1-2 1250-1700 Ib 34.0037.00; feeder heifers couple lots choice 515-560 Ib 37.5038.50; feeder cows, cutter utility slaughter fleshy 28.0033.50; some good heifers heiferettes 33.50-35.30. Hogs 2500; barrows, gilts firm to 50 higher in moderate trading; 1-2 Ib 50.7551.00; 1-3 200-250 Ib 50.00-50.75; 2-3 250-260 Ib 49.00-50.00; 265280 Ib unevenly 47.00-47.75; 2-4 280-315 Ib 46.25-47.00; shipment of reputation feed 2-3 near 350 Ib 45.75; sows under 500 Ib 25 lower; over 500 Ib steady; 1-3 330-495 Ib 43.0043.50; 500-600 Ib 44.00; boars 38.00-40.25. Sheep 150; spring slaughter lambs 1.50-2.50 lower on declining quality; slaughter ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs mostly choice moderate showing prime; 75105 Ib 53.00-54.50; shorn slaughter ewes cull utility good Wednesday's advance estimates: Cattle hogs sheep 100. DODGE CITY, Kan.

(UPI) Trade slow late Friday and over'the holiday weekend; slaughter steers mostly 50 higher; no heifer sales confirmed. Inquiry limited, demand fair. 'Sales confirmed on 1200 slaughter steers. Slaughter steers 2-4 107511356 Ib 42.00-42.50; choice with end good 1075-1300 Ib 40.50-41.50; sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 per cent shrink. KANSAS CITY GRAINS KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Wheat futures closed mostly 9-10 cents higher at the Kansas City Board of Trade Tuesday. The prices: July 3.75%, up 10; Sept. 3.82^ up 10; Dec. 3.91%, up 10; March 4.01, up May 3.95, unchanged. Cash grain: Wheat 226 cars; hard and; soft up 10; No 1 hard 3.87; sample grade soft red 3.19.

Corn 251 cars; white un-' changed, yellow up No 2 white nominal 3.10; No 2 yellow 2.88V 4 Sorghum 47 cars; up No 2 yellow 5.02' (Gulf). Soybeans 43 cars; up 4 No 1 yellow nominal 5.62. Metal Prices NEW YORK (UPI) Handy and Harman Tuesday quoted silver at M.72S cents per fine ounce up 7.5 cents. Engelhard quoted a silver ban price of $4.728 up 7.S cents and a price for fabricated silver of $4.843 up 7.7 cents. NEW YORK (UPI) Metal prices Tuesday: Aluminum, primary, 99.5 per cent pure Ib.

Ingots 41.00-44.00 Ib. Copper, electrolytic, delivered U.S 70.625 Ib. Lead, Common, U.S. Primary Producers 23.00 Ib; U.S. NonPrimary (Secondary) Producers 23.00 Ib.

Tin, N.Y. Am Met Mkt Alloyer price 387.73 Ib. Zinc, prime western, U.S. 37.00 Ib. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE 1.08 .42 .03 .03 .05 Averages Feeder Cattle- August 44.85 .25 Sept 44.65 .12 Oct 44.00 Nov 44.67 .08 June 50.30 .67 July 50 27 .20 August 47.27 .80 Oct 43.35 .10 Dow Jones Inturm Averages 2 pm 30 Indust 972.49 off 2.74 20 Transp 213.75 up 0.79 15 Utils 85.47 up 0.19 65 Stocks 300.18 off 0.12 (Grain prices subject to change.) Local cash wheat: $3.38 Local cash milo: $4.10 Local cash corn: $2.60 KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) -Eggs Consumer Grade A large 41-56, medium 35-54, small 26-48, large Hens ice-packed broilers and fryers fort this week's delivery. Financial INVESTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCIAL PLANNING DAVID M. KING, CFP Flrtt National lank.