The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 12

Hearings Tuesday On Consumer Bills TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) With things "looking better than ever" for enactment of consumer protection legislation, the Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee will open hearings Tuesday on two major bills to protect the state's buyers. Sen. J. C.

TillotsonJR-Norton, judiciary chairman, said today the hearings would begin Tuesday, following an ation meeting of his committee today. With non-lawyers as members of the judiciary committee for the first time, Tillotson said the orientation is necessary before the start of hearings. If both laws are enacted by this session of the legislature, they would "put Kansas close to the top of states with aggress i consumer protection Thrift Assault Trial Begins A jury of seven women and five men was selected at midmorning Monday in the second district court trial of Larry D. Thrift, 27. Thrift, a former car wash attendant, was found innocent by reason of insanity last month of the 1967 murder of Renee Talbot, a 3 -year-old Hutchinson girl.

His new trial is on charges that he assaulted Patricia Tharp, of Hutchinson, also in 1967. She was 10 at the time. It was Thrift's arrest on the latter charges that led to the discovery of the Talbot child's body. Miss Tharp was the first prosecution witness. She testified that she encountered Thrift in a Deaths Elsewhere Don L.

Pepperd, 46, Kinsley; funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at United Methodist Church. Willis Hileman, 34, Dodge City. Joe E. Richardson, 52, Pratt; funeral 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Max C. Bucklin, 80, Pratt; funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ayers-Calbeck Chapel.

Harvey M. Bryan, 84, Cullison; funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cullison Community Methodist Church. Orman F. Forrest, 76, Lamed; funeral 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Beckwith Mortuary. Kenneth Charles Sims, 38, Pratt. Mrs. Rolland Chidester, 82, Assaria; funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at Methodist Church, Bennington.

Mrs. Charles Williams, 90, Pratt; funeral 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at First Christian Church. Mrs. Roy Humphrey, 84, Hoisington; funeral 2 p.m.

Tuesday at First United Methodist Church. James M. Hudson, 26, Macksville; funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Christian Church. Mrs.

Bethia O. Hale, 87, Manter; funeral 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church, Manter. Austin Leonard Parker, 69, Hugoton; funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church.

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE At Leading Drug Stores EARN el ANNUAL INTEREST 90-Month Maturity 60-Monlh 36-Month Maturity Maturity 1UNI0R SUBORDINATED NOTES Maturity dates from date of issue. Interest payable quarterly by check. $500, or any amount above, in multiples of $100. Notes will be prepaid by the company in event of deatb of owner, or joint owner, at option of party entitled to receive proceeds. Ownership transferable at any time without service charge.

This announcement is neither an alter to sell, nor a ioliauuon oi in oder 10 buy securities. The olfer is made only by the PlOipectui. Obtain a Prospectus from our Regislf rrd Securities Representative by the JUKI in care of ttt i INTERSTATE SECURITIES If? COMPANY I Hutchinson W. C. White Manager 29 SOUTH MAIN 6624)263 grocery store parking lot after she had gone there to mail a letter.

She described how he forced her into his car and drove her to his East 2nd apartment. She said he tied her hands, took her clothes off, and assaulted her. After she lapsed into unconsciousness for a time, Miss Tharp said she awoke and found that Thrift had put her clothes back on. He then carried her down the stairs to the car and took her to the corner of her block, she said. Miss Tharp was hospitalized for two days for injuries suffered in the beating.

School Group Begins Meeting A committee, working Monday morning at the Ramada Inn in advance of an afternoon meeting of representatives of the state's 63 smallest school districts, struggled with phrasing of a statement to be issued by the group. Wayne Comer, Moscow, said seven members were expected for the committee meeting, but 15 attended. The meeting was called because of the threat to small school districts in proposed school finance legislation of the State Department of Education. Included in the proposed legislation is a financial reward for consolidation of small districts and a county-wide vote on consolidation, instead of a vote bv patrons of the districts affected. A statement will be issued by the group after the Monday afternoon meeting.

Memorials for King Birthday By The Associated Press Observances today marking the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr. include a variety of memorial services and public school closings in a number of cities around the country. Both city schools and city hall offices were closed today in Atlanta, where Mayor Sam Massell declared. the day a legal holiday. Mexican Supper Is Thursday The annual Mexican supper of the Avenue A PTA will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Tursday at the school. Tacos, enchiladas, tos- tadas and a complete Mexican dinner will be served. laws," according to Sen. Robert F. Bennett, president pro tern.

Bennett, who played a major role in the drafting of one bill on consumer credit regulations, says chances are "extraordinarily good" for passage this year. The two major bills up for hearings today are the Uniform Consumer Credit Code and the Kansas Consumer Sales Practices Act. Two other laws on mechanic liens also are up for consideration, but the major push is behind the UCCC and the Consumer Act. Forming a "Consumer Bill of Rights," according to Bennett, passage of the bills this year would climax four years of concentrated effort by legislators, the attorney general's office and consumer advocates. Four years negotiations have brought together an impressive coalition of backers for the legialtion, including the attorney general and even some business organizations such as the Kansas Bankers Association.

"Many people think that passage of these bills would amount to an indictment of business in Kansas," Bennett said. "This is not the case. These laws will not harm or even affect most businesses. They are aimed at correcting those abuses that are carried on by a small number of businesses in the state." The Kansas Bankers Association "is all for this legislation," said Harold Stones, the KBA's legislative representative. "We want to prove to our customers that we are for any law that will protect them from bad business.

We think these bills will do a lot in that direction." Lance Burr, head of the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office, is fighting hard for the proposed laws. According to Burr, the legislation would have widespread effect for. Kansas consumers and "could affect more pocketbooks than any other legislation." The two most valuable provisions of the credit code law are modifications in the state's holder-in-due-course law and in deficiency judgments regulations. The holder-in-due course modification would make it possible for a buyer to force a merchant to correct defective merchandise. Under the present law, if a man buys a car from a dealer who then sells the buyer's note to a financial institution, such as a bank, the buyer must continue to pay for the car, even if it is defective or misrepresented at the time of sale.

The proposed change would make it possible for the buyer to simply stop paying for the car. The bank would then notify the dealer, who would be forced to buy back the note and then settle directly with the buyer. The change in the deficiency judgment laws would offer further buyer protection at this point. Once a dealer has repurchased the bank note to settle with the buyer, he can either make good on the car, repossess the car or sue the buyer for the balance remaining due on the car. The dealer could not, as is now possible, repossess the car and sue for the balance at the same time.

Weather in The News Kansas Points TOPEKA, Kin. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 a.m.: Goodland 60 35 Hill Citv 62 28 Russell 62 30 Salina 50 29 Concordia 48 33 Topeka 46 28 Coffeyville 53 28 Garden City 61 25 Dodge City 60 31 Hutchinson 53 32 Wichita 45 24 Emporia 44 32 Chanute 47 29 Pittsburg 47 31 Forecasts OKLAHOMA Generally fair and warmer through Tuesday. High today 56 to 66. Low tonight 32 to 42. High Tuesday mostly 60s.

ARKANSAS Partly cloudy and mild today and Tuesday. Fair and cool tonight. High today 60s. Low tonight low 30s to low 40s. High Tuesday mid 60s to low 70s.

MISSOURI Partly cloudy to cloudy northeast, considerable sunshine elsewhere today. High upper 40s northeast, 50s elsewhere. Generally fair tonight. Low inthe 30s. Tuesday mostly sunnv and mild.

High from upper 60s to mid 60s. Elsewhere NATIONAl WtAiHM StKVICI fOMCASI tftJAMtSI I 29.47 Hutchinson News Monday. Jan. 15, 1973 Page 2 By The Associated Press High Low Albany Albu'que Amarillo 39 28 cdy Albany Albu'que Amarillo 50 25 clr Albany Albu'que Amarillo 59 34 clr Anchorage 1 -22 clr Asheville 46 23 cdy Atlanta 51 33 clr Birmingham 52 34 clr Bismarck 40 23 cdy Boise 51 30 cdy Boston 39 32 cdy Buffalo 33 29 cdy Charleston 53 40 clr Charlotte 46 35 cdy Chicago 37 33 .01 cdy Cincinnati 43 36 .01 cdy Cleveland 36 34 sn Denver 63 37 clr Des Moines 43 35 cdy Detroit 33 31 cdy Duluth 27 24 .04 cdy Fort Worth 67 34 clr Green Bay 31 25 .06 cdy Helena 50 25 cdy Honolulu 81 63 clr Houston 68 48 clr Ind'apolis 41 34 cdy Jacks'ville 59 33 clr Kansas City 47 33 clr Little Rock 60 33 cdy Los Angeles 82 55 cdy Louisville 46 38 cdy Marquette 34 26 cdy Memphis 43 26 clr Miami 71 53 clr Milwaukee 31 30 cdy 41 34 cdy New Orleans cdy New York cdy Okla. City 48 30 clr Omaha 46 25 clr Philad'phia 40 28 cdy Phoenix 78 49 clr Pittsburgh clr Pt'land Ore.

54 42 Pt'land Me Rapid City 60 30 clr Richmond 46 35 rn St. Louis 53 33 cdy Salt Lake 35 16 cdy San Diego clr San Fran clr Seattle Spokane Tampa Washington Hourly Temps. HUTCHINSON TEMPS. Monday Sunday Time TempTimt Tamp 1 a.m. 37 1 p.m.

50 2 36 2 51 3 36 3 53 4 34 4 53 5 35 5 51 6 35 6 49 7 34 7 43 8 35 8 41 9 42 9 40 10 46 10 39 11 48 11 39 noon 51 midnight 38 Kansas Zone Forecasts Zones 1, 2, 3 and 4 Clear to partly cloudy and continued warm through Tuesday; lows tonight 30B; Tuesday highs 65 to 70; westerly winds 5 to 15 mph tonight. Zones 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Clear to partly cloudy and warmer through Tuesday; lows tonight 30s; Tuesday highs 60s; variable winds 5 to 15 mph tonight. UN SNOW Daily Transcript Traffic Accidents Jan. p.m.—400 Block East 6th. Patricia L.

Mans, 425 East 6th, reported her vehicle was struck by vehicle that left scene. Jan. p.m. 17th and Adams. Drivers Bernice J.

Figger, 509 Green Garden and Marion B. Petterson, 210 West 23rd. Figger charged with disobeying red traffic signal light. Parked vehicle owned by Emanuel T. Sauber, 130 West 17th, also was damaged.

Passenger, Michael John Figger, 509 Green Garden, was taken to South Hospital by ambulance and treated for lacerations to forehead. 2:57 p.m.—600 Block East B. Robert L. Robinson, RFD 1, was charged with careless driving after striking tree. 3:21 p.m.—800 Block East 4th.

Drivers Lennie B. Cornett, 1724 East 2nd, and Lowell D. Allender, Rago. Cornett was taken to South Hospital by ambulance and treated for laceration to chin and undetermined injuries to arm and leg. Passenger, Timothy J.

Allender, Rago, received bump to forehead and knee, not treated. 5:04 p.m.—4 Swarens. Eric D. Sailer, 25 Swarens, reported striking parked vehicle owned by Keith R. Henderson, 3 Swarens.

6:53 p.m.—400 Block East 3rd. Robert O. Pitts, 122 North Chemical, taken to North Hospital and treated for fractured hip, after being struck by vehicle driven by Willis V. Ginder, Haysville. 9:30 p.m.—300 Block West 5th.

Douglas E. Philbrick, 314 West 5th, reported his parked vehicle was struck by unknown vehicle that left scene. 10:18 p.m.—200 Block West 12th. Nancy Ann Hemmerling, 2406 North Jackson, reported striking curb and overturning. Hemmerling charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, illegal transportation of liquor, having no driver's license, and careless driving.

11:11 p.m.—17th and K-61. Drivers, Larry D. Smith, Newton, and Gregg M. Lilley, 1018 East 22nd. Lilley charged with failure to yield right of way at stop.

Passenger in Smith vehicle, Mark S. Schmidt, Hesston, received bruise to shin, not treated. 11:14 p.m.—1300 Block 13th Terrace. Allen E. Roush, 1315 13th Terrace, reported his parked vehicle was struck by vehicle that left scene.

Jan. and Lorraine. Drivers Judy K. Vincent, 1008 College, and Jerry E. Reeves, 2514 North Halstead.

Vincent charged with unsafe backing, having no driver's license and illegal transportation of liquor. 11:33 p.m.—2325 North Main. David W. Scott, RFD 3, charged with careless driving, failure to report an accident, and leaving the scene of accident, after striking pole at Fina Gas Station, 2325 North Main. District Federal Savings and Loan was awarded judgment of $8,921 for mortgage loan due from Kenneth E.

and Elizabeth S. Hendricks; also plaintiffs mortgage was declared to be first and prior lien. Frank W. Brightenburgh asks judgment of $2,000 for refund due from Theodosia Hills Development, Mo. Divorces A.

Jefferson from Daniel C. Jefferson. Marriage Licenses Jerry Ancil Gates, 27,628 Lee, and Penny Gail Staats, 20, 415 West 6th. Paul Allan Martin, 23, McClellan Air Force Base, and Elizabeth Joann Crabbs, 18, 206 East South Hutchinson. Michael Dale Miner, 19, 347 Liberty, and Cheryl Lee Christian, 19,425 Howard.

Robert Lee Maloun, 23, 710 North Van Buren, and Roberta Charlene Dieker, 18, 1407 North Forrest. William Richard Wiens 24, Lawrence, and Helga Magdalena Bechtler, 19, Sindelfingen, West Germany. Burglaries and Thefts Lutheran Church, 1017 North Washington, four speakers. D. Billings, Salina, 15 8-track religious tapes, and two dozen eggs from parked vehicle.

Robert E. Lind, 1602 West 22nd, tape player from locked vehicle on West Arena lot. Darrell E. Walker, 613 West 17th, tape player from locked vehicle on West Arena lot. Where's The Fire? Jan.

a.m., 1406 O'Daniel. House fire. 6:16 p.m.—No. 4 Station. Public assist.

North Hospital Births and Mrs. Lyle Zrubek, 721 West 13th, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L.

McVey, 7206 Pony Acres, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hildebrand, Buhler, Sunday.

and Mrs. Larry E. Drach, East 9th, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael F. Barbeau, Buhler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.

Janzen, Buhler, Sunday. TWIN and Mrs. Steven Keyser, 1707 East Blanchard, Saturday. School Districts Would Lose State Aid if Law Passed The Code of Good Practice To provide all services in a manner that complies fully with the instructions of the clergyman acting for the family. FOUR GENERATIONS OF SERVICE TO HUTCHINSON 1886-1972 Bill Johnston Asst.

Funeral Director OHNSON FUNERAL HOME ORDER OP IHt OOl.DEM RULE TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Sixteen unified school districts in Kansas would receive no general state aid if the special legislative committee on school finance's plan for revising tht state distribution of aid system were enacted this session of the legislature. This was reveled in a computer printout made public today by Sen. Joe Harder, R- Moundridge, chairman of the special committee and Senate majority leader. The remaining 241 school districts would receive more state aid than they now are receiving, ranging from the $287 additional aid which would go to Cunningham USD 332 to the $16.27 million increase which would go to Wichita USD 259.

Those districts which would receive no state aid under the proposal include Looraine 328, Ulysses 214, Kendall 478, Satanta 507, Hanston 228, Lakin 215, Deerfield 216, Mullinville 424, Winona 275, Rolla 217, Bazine 304, Edson 485, Macksville 351, Johnson 452, Moscow 209, and Hugoton 210. Here is how the state would be affected for representative school districts under the committee's proposal: I 1 a USD $528,829. Great Bend $788,318. Fort Scott $519,280. Augusta 40 $493,720.

El Dorado $495,049. Clay Center $193,081. Concordia $390,635. i i 1 $333,845. Arkansas City $749,593.

Abilene 43 $343,999. Lawrence $1.16 million. Hays $513,833. Garden City $998,749. Dodge City $621,776.

Ottawa 29 $517,912. Junction City $1.39 million. Newton 37 $752,319. Olathe $1.35 million. Hutchinson Increase $1.83 million.

Shawnee Mission $13.77 million. Parsons 50 $531,731. 1 Leavenworth $1.12 million. Emporia $865,497. McPherson $388,949.

Coffeyville Increase $1.04 million. Independence $596,423. Chanute $596,609. Pratt $49,904. Lyons $197,965.

Manhattan $1.01 million. Russell 40 $384,400. Salina $2.09 million. Wichita $16.27 million. Liberal 48 Increase $544,088.

Seaman 34 $978,026. Washburn $682,217. Topeka $6.52 million. Goodland $256,414. Wellington $337,170.

Fredonia $66,192. Kansas City $8.82 million. Turner $1.16 million. Beans Lose At Close CHICAGO (AP)-Soybean futures advanced nearly 5 cents early in the session on the Chicago Board of Trade today, then in the last 30 minutes under heavy liquidation nearly all of the gain was erased. Soybeans closed on an irregular tone.

Wheat futures were down 2 cents and corn lost 3 cents. Oats were down VA cents. KANSAS Mar. May July Sept. KANSAS CITY WHEAT Sept.

P.C Sept Dec Mar May P.C 2.62 1 2.49 2.33 2.34 Open 2.64 2.61 2.34 2.32'/< High 2.64 V. 2.51 2.34 2.33 Mt 2.62'/4 2.48 2.32 2.32 Close 2.62 2.48-V, 2.32 2.33 CHICAGO EGGS Jan. Feb. PC 51.40 46.85 Close 50.70 49.60 GRAIN RECEIPT today 61; week ago 57; year ago 96. Wichita 88; K.C.

Salina 99; St. L. 399. 266. 20; K.C.

161. HUTCHINSON WHEAT Hutchinson Board of Trade Closing wheat price unchanged. Basis unchanged. No sales. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 399 cars: lower to 1 3 A higher; No.

2 hard 2.72M2.77'/ 2 No. 3 2.70'/<-2.80 No. 2 red wheat 2.74U-2.78 No. 3 2.72'/<2.77'/,. Corn 261 cars: 1 lower to 2 higher; No.

2 white 1.85-2.00; No. 3 1.73-1.90; No. 2 yellow 1.69'/a; No. 3 1.61-1.71'4. Oats 7 cars: nominally unchanged; No.

2 white No. 3 No. 2 milo 2.87-3.25. No. 2 rye 1.30-1.35.

No. 2 barley 1.42-1.52. No. 1 soybeans 4.18'/.-4.37 Sacked bran 85.50-86.25. Sacked shorts 85.50-86.25.

Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)g8monday: Hieh Low Close WHEAT Mar 2.68 3 2.64% 2.67'/! May 2.61 2 2.57 2.59 Vi Jul 2.44 2.41'/s 2.42'4 Sep 2.41 2.38 2.40'/< Dec 2.38 2.40 3 4 CORN Mar 1.57% 1.54% 1.55 May 1.49'4 1.47'/a 1.47% Jul 1.43V« 1.41 Vi 1.41 Sep 1.38 1.36'/ 2 1.37 Dec 1.34 1.33 1.34'/! OATS Mar 96 May 2 .91 .91 Vi Jul 90 .89 .89 Va SOYBEANS Jan 4.41 Vt 4.35'/! 4.40 Mar 4.37'/! 4.33'/I 4.35'/! May 4.23'/. 4.19V 8 4.20 Jul 4.10 4.07 4.07 Aug 4.03 3 .991 4.00 3 Sep 3.73 3.70 3.71V. Nov 3.49 3.46 3.46 Jan 3.51 'A 3.49 3.49 Cattle-Hog Market CHICAGO CATTLE Feb. Apr. June PC 43.22 42.85 42.75 Close 42.85 42.85 42.80 CHICAGO HOG FUTURES Feb.

Apr. PC 33.65 29.67 Close 33.70 29.75 PORK BELLIES Feb. Mar. PC 51.80 50.40 Clow 50.85 49.67 Local Stocks Open High Low 1 p.m. Cessna 32 32 31V.

W. R. Grace 27 3 Frontier 6tt 6Va 5 7 6H Dillons 38H 38V. 38V. 38V.

Interpace 18V. 19V. 18V. 19 Morton-Norwich 30Vi 31V. 30V.

Bid Asked Heaston 30 Vi 31W ICH Corp 8V. Coleman-American 9 1 9V. Local Markets per 100 wt. WICHITA TRUCK 'Board of Trade quotation, not necessarily elevator price. Deaths Mrs.

Prescott Underwood Mrs. Doris Underwood, 73, Lawrence, mother of Mrs. David Baker, Wichita, formerly of Hutchinson, died Sunday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Other survivors include: son, Prescott Underwood Jr. Sheridan, daughter: Mrs.

James Black, Columbia, seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Lawrence. The family suggests memorials to the Presbyterian Foundation of Kansas in care of the Lawrence church.

Richard L. Guthrie Richard L. Guthrie, 26, 505 East was killed Sunday in an automobile accident east of Mt. Hope. Born Sept.

30, 1946, at Hutchinson, he was a tree sprayer and a lifetime resident here. Survivors include the parents: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Guthrie, 1128 West 31st.

Funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Elliott Chapel; Rev. R. C. Greene.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Chapel. Funerals Roy W.

(Shorty) Ryan Funeral services for Roy W. (Shorty) Ryan, 56, 828 East 4th, who died Friday at South Hospital after a sudden illness, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Johnson and Sons Chapel, Rev. Paul Lambert. Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the chapel. Peace Talk Spurs Market NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices shot higher today, triggered by indications from the White House that Vietnam peace negotiations were successful and U.S. bombing would stop.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had gained 5.04 to 1044.40 in active trading. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a 7- to-5 lead over declines. NEW (AP) Late stock prices: Last Net Chg. Admiral 16 Allied Ch 29V, Allis Chal Alcoa 2 Am Airlin 1 A Cyan Am Motors Vt Am Ampex Corp 6 Vt Anacon Vi Atl Richild 79 1 Avco Corp 14 Beat Fds 29 Beech Air 23 8 Vs Beth Stl Boeing Co 26 Celanese Cp Cessna 31 V4 Chrysler Cities Svc 48 2 CBS -SOV, Comw Ed Comsat Vs Cont Can 30 Cont Oil Cor Gl Curtiss Wrt Dow Chm 103 Vi du Pont Eas Kod Echlin Mf Emer El 93 DIM Exxon 93 Firestone 27 FMC Cp Vs Ford 79H VA Gen Dynam 25 V4 Gen Elec 73 "a Gen Mills Vs Gen Mot Gn Tel 30V, Goodyear 31 Vs Grace Greyhd 17V. Vs Gulf Oil 27 Halliburt 158 3 Hercule Homestake .26 IBM 426V, 6V, Int Harv 36V.

Int Pap V. Kan Gs El Vs Kan PLt 29 Katy Ind 8 Kerr Mc 70 Vi Vs Kresge SS Kroger Libb OFd 41V, Vs Litton Ind 12 Magnvox 26 V. V. Marcor 28 Va Martin V. Mc Don 35V, V2 Mid So Util Vi Minn MM 87V, Mobil Oil 72V, Monsant 53V, V2 Nabisco 57 V2 Vs Nat agyp 16V, No Gas 43V, Vs Nort Sim Okla GE 27 Okla NGs v.

Pan Am Air 9V, Panh EP 43 V4 Penn Cent Penney 96 Va 2 Phill Pet 46 V. Proct Gm RCA Reyn Met 16Vs Ryder Sy 42 1 Safeway 43 Vs St Joe 28 Vs St Regis SFe Ind 33 Vi Sears Sperry IV, St Oil Cal St Oil Ind V. Texaco 40 Timken 42 Vs Trans Air .36 Vs Un Carbide 50 Un Elec V. Uniroyal Vs US Steel Upjohn 128 Wn Union 39 D1W Westg El 44 Woolworth 30Vs Vs Livestock Markets KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle 3 calves 150 steera and heifers steady to strong with last week's close or strong to 50 higher than early last week; cows weak, to fully 60 lower; feeders steady; steers high choice and prime 40.40; choice 39 .00 -40 good and low choice 37 .00 -39 heifers mostly choice 38 .00 -39 .00: high choice and prime 39.50; good and low choice 35 .00 -38 cows high cutter utility and commercial 25 .00 -27 lean boning utility 27 fee-' der steers good and choice partly fattened 850-1025 lb 37 .00 -40 feeder heifers' mostly choice calves 45 .00. Hogs barrows and gilts 50 higher; instances 75 higher; 1-2 222 lb 33 1-3 190-250 lb 33.00-50; 250-260 lb 32 33.25; 2-4 275-295 lb 31 .00 -75; sows uneven, under 500 lb strong to 50 higher; over 500 lb 1.00-1.25 higher; 1-3 350-500 lb 25.5026.50; 2-3 500-600 lb 26.25-75.

Sheep 100; lambs 50 higher; ewes strong. to 50 higher; wooled lambs choice with end prime 34.50-35.00; good and low choice 1 33.50-34.50; ewes cull, utility and good 6.00 -9 .00. Estimates for Tuesday: cattle 1000; calves 200; hogs sheep 300. WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Cattle 600; steers and heifers not established early: cows 501.00 lower; utility and commercial cows 25.00-28.50; high dressing to 29 .40.

Hogs barrows and gilts 60 higher; 1-2 210-230 lb 33 1-3 200-230 lb 32 1-3 230250 lb 32.50-75; sows 50 higher; 1-3 300-400 lb 25.75-26.75; 1-3 400- 500 lb 25.50-26.25; 2-3 450-600 lb 4.75-25.75. Sheep 300; lambs and ewes steady; wooled lambs choice and prime 34 ewes cull to good 6 .00 -8 .00. DENVER (AP) Monday quotations: Hogs 600; barrows and gilts 25 to 50 cents higher; U.S. 1-3, 200-230 $33 2-4, 230-240, 32.50-33.25; 2 4 0 -260, 31.50-32.50; SOWB steady, 1-3 300-600, 22.50-24 few head 1-2, near 280, 26,50. The Hutchinson News 662-3311 (Toll Free) 1-800-362-2662 Publnhed daily and Sunday 300 Wevi Second Hutchmion, Kaniai 67501 me Associated Presi it entitled to the uie by reproduction ot ail local printed in the new.paper ai wen ai all AP News Stuart Awbrey rid i tor and Publisher Richard Popp Advertising Director John Harris Production Manager Departmpni Heads News Coidren, managing editor; Wayne Lee, associate editor, Millie Hurlatie, wire editor.

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