The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 14

Act to condemn land City commisflioners Tuesday took two more steps toward in, plementation of the northwest and north and east side storm drainage projects. The commission passed a resolution paving the way for con- of three pieces of property needed to construct the least side project. Commissioners also overruled planning commission decision that the proposed plans varied 'from the city's 1963 com. prehensive plan. Presented proposal That move started Monday 'when City Manager George Pyle and City Attorney John presented the planning with the proposal and an explanation of the commission's 'ruling.

Cities that have adopted a comprehensive plan must all proposed projects to the ''))lanning commission to if they fit into that plan. If the planning commission must recommend against them. But the city commission can the planners by a three- fourths vote four of five mem- 'bers on the local commission. Commissioners voted 4-0 to overrule the planners. Commis- Jim Martinez was absent.

Overlooked it The planning commission action had been overlooked pre, viougly. Hansen reminded corals missioners of the requirement in meeting two weeks ago. The resolution which was "adopted, declares the con- necessary and in- the city engineer to make fk survey of the land required. property is owned by In- Corporation (Carey Salt), Davidson Elevator and Capital Storage and Transfer. convention C.

Wendell Rhodes, Hutchin! jT pharmacist, attended the annual Convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Associ- ation which concluded at Topeka Monday. Rex G. Morriss, Salina, was installed as 1973-74 president of the KPhA. Lebanese pound Deaths guerrilla defenses Advance Water Pumps "Give You More, Cost You Less" We repair all makes of pumps. DEATZSONS 209 E.

3rd 662-2931 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese air force jets kept up a steady attack on Palestinian guerrilla positions near the Beirut airport today as government and Palestinian leaders struggled to halt fighting that broke out again Monday night. Informed sources said President Suleiman Franjieh and Hire six teachers The Hutchinson School Board approved the hiring of six new teachers for the 1973-74 school year. Hired were Wayne Unruh, a graduate of Bethel College, North Newton, to teach social science and coach at the secondary level. Diane Keith, graduate of Fort Hays State College, as a secondary teacher in physical education. Anita Jasso, graduate of Wichita State University, to teach at the elementary level.

Clarence Gilbert, graduate of Fort Hays State College, to teach journalism and coach at the secondary level. Charles S. Brown, graduate of Southwestern College, Winfield, to teach social studies at the secondary level. Ivan Torres, graduate of Northwestern Missouri State University, to teach at the elementary level. Babies too fat BALTIMORE, Md.

(AP) A New York pediatrician says convenience packaging has caused many American mothers to give their babies solid food too early and they become too fat. "Babies today triple their weight by five or six months. If they kept growing at that rate, they would grow up to be elephants," Dr. Harry H. Gordon told an audience at Johns Hopkins Medical School on Monday.

Gordon, who performed pioneering studies on infant nutrition at Cornell University and is now professor emeritus of pediatrics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, said such overfeeding may be laying the foundation for obesity in childhood and adult life. FACTORY AUTHORIZED Services performed under Guarantee i For watches out of guarantee the charge Is small Quality work by factory trained experts 'Genuine Electric Watch Energy Cells Available' guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat had agreed to a one-hour fire to give Arafat a chance to bring his forces under control. But heavy gunfire could still be heard, and there were strong indications that Arafat and his associates had lost control of significant elements of the guerrillas. The army reported a guerrilla attack on the airport had been repulsed. The airport, normally one of the busier crossroads in the Middle East, was reported closed because of shell craters on the runways.

Premier Amin Hafez submitted his resignation to Franjieh after only 19 days in office, reportedly because the air force jets had been ordered into action against the guerrillas. One report said the president had not decided whether to accept the resignation. As the army and the guerrillas battled on the outskirts of the capital with artillery, tank cannon and small arms, Franjieh ordered the air force to keep planes up constantly. The government declared a state of emergency, reimposed an around-the-cle'ck curfew and closed the airport. An army communique said the Palestinians opened fire with rockets and mortars shortly before midnight on army positions in Bir Hassan, on the south side of Beirut.

It said "fire was concentrated particularly on the airport and the army combat school on the airport road" and three soldiers were wounded. Flares and tracers lit the night sky, and the government radio advised Beirut residents to turn out their lights. Machine gun, tank cannon and mortar fire could be heard from time to time during the night, and a rocket exploded in the city, wounding seven persons. Two Hawker Hunter jets began attacking the guerrillas at dawn, twisting and diving over refugee camps near the airport and making repeated low-level passes. The fighters fired rockets and cannon shells at positions close to the Bourj el Ba- rajneh camp and a resident nearby said guerrillas in both that camp and the Shatilu camp threw up heavy antiaircraft fire.

A. B. (Dick) Cecil A. B. Cecil, 76, 609 East A.

died Monday evening at South Hospital. Bom Aug. 18, 1896, at Arlington, he was a Hutchinson city fireman, retiring in 1959 after 27 years. His wife. Rose died in Dec.

1959. A veteran of World War was a member of the Modem Woodmen of America. Survivors include a stAp-son, Jack Wells, Wichita. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Johnson and SoM Chapel.

Burial will be in Eastside Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the chapel. Mrs.

Andrew C. Anderson Mrs. Audra G. Anderson, 69, 1308 Forrest, died Monday at Tupelo, after a 10-day illness. She was bom Dec.

17, 1313, at Weiser, Idaho. She was married to Andrew C. Anderson, April 8, 1933 at Lyons. She was employed as a timekeeper for Borton. Inc.

She was a member of the Hadley Methodist Church. Survivors include the widower; daughter: Mrs. Jerry D. Gilley, Wichita; mother: Mrs. Sarah Belle Dawn, 619 West 9th; brothers: Boyd Dawn, 619 West 9th; Larston Dawn, Whittier, sisters: Mrs.

Hala Palstr- ing, 1511 East 26th; Mrs. Jeanette Gordon, Wichita; and two grandchildren. Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, at the Elliott Chapel. Rev.

Dean Gleason. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., Wednesday, at the chapel. NAirONAl WtAIHER StRvlCt It, 7AM SI 30.00 MINNEAPOLI Hutchinson News Tuesday, May 8,1973 Page 2 UM Wf AlHtK Otoe AST Hourly temps Kansas points HUTCHINSON TEMPS.

Tuesday Monday Time Temp Time Temp 1 a.m. 54 1 p.m. 59 2 52 2 69 3 52 3 63 4 51 4 63 6 49 5 62 6 48 6 61 7 48 7 63 8 52 8 62 9 58 9 62 10 64 10 59 11 69 11 57 noon 72 midnight 57 TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 a.m Goodland Hill City Russell Salina Concordia Topeka Manhattan Wamego Garden City Dodge City Hutchinson Wichita Emporia 67 64 63 60 60 70 65 71 71 65 61 64 70 40 38 41 46 45 52 58 52 42 44 45 46 51 .08 .58 .35 .52 .06 .19 .31 .95 .05 .04 Daily transcript 27 North Main Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 Jewelers Phone (316) 662-4480 Would you believe: One Year Term Insurance Guaranteed Renewable To Age 100? The Most Talked About Life Insurance Policy In The Country Today What is it? Pure term insurance for the whole of life! One year term insurance guaranteed renewable to age 100. No cash values.

You pay only for protection. Look at tho cost for Attained Age 20 25 30 35 40 45 SO 55 60 Monthly Prenilunfi $19.50 20.17 21.08 23.42 30.67 45.42 69.42 107.33 166.67 For more information about this new guaranteed renewable to age 100 one year ter-m Insurance policy, call or write: Mark Baughman ARLINGTON-Mark Baughman, 15, was pronounced dead on arrival at South Hospital Monday night after being injured in a truck accident near Langdon. Born Sept. 26, 1957 in Hutchinson, he had lived at Arlington all of his life. A sophomore at Fairfield High SchooC he was a member of the Arlington United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Baughman; brothers: Mike and Mitch, all of the home; sisters: Mrs. Sharon Burling, Broken Arrow, Mrs.

Patti Locke, Langdon; Mrs. Carole Whaley, Shawnee; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushing, Woodbine, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Reynolds, also of Woodbine.

Funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fairfield High School, Rev. Ron Rich officiating. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to the church.

Mrs. Joseph J. Hoborka Mrs. Edmonia Lee Hoborka, Emporia, sister of Mrs. L.

A. Withroder, RFD 4, and Judith Colvin, 17 North Poplar, died Monday at Mesa, Ariz. Bom May 16, 1903 at Stau- non, Va. She was married to Dr. Joseph J.

Hoborka, June 12, 1928 in Hutchinson. He died Oct. 1972. They had lived in the Halstead area until moving to Emporia in 1930. Other survivors are: sons, John Oklahoma City; Joseph, Topeka; daughters, Mrs.

Jean Leblon, Nashville, Mrs. Donald Goodwin, St. Louis; 11 grandchildren. Funeral will be 10 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Emporia.

Rosary will be 8 p.m. Thursday at Blair Colonial Mortuary. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Coed sports given okay WICHITA, Kan. (AP) The board of education has voted to draw up a new policy in Wichita public schools permitting boys and girls to participate on the same team in non-contest sports.

The board approved the plan, 6-3, Monday night and now must formally prepare the new policy, which appeard to be in conflict with a ruling of the Kansas State High School Activities Association. Attention has focused on the issue recently, partially due to the efforts of Erin Wright, Wichita North High to compete on the school's golf team. Dies in crash WILUS. Kan. (AP) Latricia Windmeyer, 1, was killed Monday night when the car in which she was riding hit a drainage ditch on a county road.

The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Windroww Horton. Traffic Accidents May 7 7:51 a.m., 1700 Block Carey Blvd. Drivers Gary D.

Brown, 1516 Carey and Lonnie M. Sidebottom, 424 EaQt A. Brown charged with unsafe backing. Passenger in Brown vehicle, Annette D. Brown, 1709 Carey received injuries to head, not treated.

9:52 a.m. First Block North Main. Drivers Donna L. Orr, 1531 Willow Road, and Siegfried Stucky, Galva. 11:48 a.m.

North Alley First Block East 13th. Drivers Mable I. Rossoe, 305 West 17th, and Cindy Lou Vrtiska, South Main. Rossoe charged with failure to yield right of way when emerging from private drive. Vrtiska charged with no driver's license.

1:13 p.m. 11th and Ford. Drivers Clement W. Kilpatrick, 57 Sunset and Keith R. Woelk, 30 Wheatland.

Kifpatrick charged with failure to yield right of way at posted stop. 1:27 p.m. 2nd and Plum. Drivers Raymond L. Buskirk, McPherson and Billy J.

Butler, 400 Duffy. Buskirk charged with failure to yield right of way when making left turn. 1:34 p.m. 4th and Adams. Drivers Delmar E.

Southard, 1227 East Carl O. Deatz, 7 East 27th, and Ellen L. Gaines, RFD 4. Southard charged with disobeying red light, and Deatz charged with disobeying red light. 2:20 p.m.

300 Block North Main. Richard L. Hillman, 114 East taken to South Hospital by ambulance for injuries to head and chest after his vehicle struck parked vehicle owned by K. A. Hoppes, 600 West 18th, and John R.

Wilkerson, 1517 North Lorraine. Wilkerson's vehicle struck parking meter and Wong's Garden Cafe, 311 North Main. Wilkerson was taken to South Hospital by ambulance and treated for laceration to head. 2:39 p.m. 500 Block East 11th.

Drivers Carolyn J. Harris, 1819 North Tyler, and Carl R. Owens, 2603 North Monroe. Harris charged with following too close. 3:36 p.m.

400 Block North Main. Drivers Letha L. Hoth, 408 Osborne, and William Kilpatrick, 521 East 7th. Hoth charged with unsafe backing. Municipal Criminal Donna J.

Jones, 2041 West shoplifting; pleaded guilty, $100 and one year, paroled. Audrey Carliseh, 18 West accumulate trash, accumulate junk and storing inoperable vehicles; found guilty, imposition of sentence suspended for 30 days. District Civil Donald D. Smith asks judgment for alleged damages to his automobile in the sum of $516 from Helen J. Miller, RFD 4, as a result of accident at 4th and Maple, Nov.

3,1972. Hutchinson National Bank and Trust Co. was awarded judgment by default in the sum of $1,777 from Luin G. Amsden, Manhattan, and $2,710 from Luin G. Amsden and Christeen M.

Amsden, Manhattan. Criminal Randy Bergen, Haven, pleaded nolo contendre to burglary and destruction of private property; sentenced one to 10 years, paroled. Larry Ward pleaded guilty to escape from sentenced one to five years. Divorces Granted Francis L. Barnes from Sharron Rebecca Barnes.

David W. Major from Linda D. Major. Diane Marie Dickinson from Roger Dean Dickinson. Marriage Licenses Herbert Adrian Crockett, 42, Manhattan, and Joyce Lynne Smith, 20,28 West 24th.

John Allan Isley, 21, Ulysses, and Linda Kay Kretzer, 19, Nickerson. Burglaries and Thefts Residential Stanley L. Brown, 514 East A. boy's orange bicycle. Leta M.

Hufford, 1019 East 6th, boy's gold bicycle and girl's pink and white bicycle. Jimmie M. Montgomery, 1629 East 4th, boy's orange bicycle. North Hospital Births GIRL Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Chick, Partridge, Tuesday. BOY Mr. and Mrs. Christin W.

Purdue, 937 East Sherman, Monday. Hospital Dismissals North Jeffery L. Housley, 1707 East Blanchard. Mrs. Donna A.

Powell and infant, 3316 North Plum, Mrs. Wanda B. Page, 1301 Kent. Mrs. Donna L.

Sutton, 1232 West 19th. Raymond E. Hamilton, Trousdale. South Curt A. Cooper, RFD 1.

Ruel J. Williamson, 702 West 21st. Dale A. Stuckey, Abbyville. Mrs.

Marie 0. Graber, Pretty Prairie. Lizzie A. Harding, Haven. Ambulance Calls May 7 1:50 p.m., 7 South Main, South Hutchinson to North Hospital.

Auto. 2:21 p.m. 300 Block North Main to South Hospital. Auto Accident. 2:38 p.m.

First Block East Bigger to Evergreen Manor. Transfer. 2:54 p.m. North Hospital to Lamed State Hospital. Transfer.

4:35 p.m. First Block East to South Hospital. Sick call. 4:59 p.m. 1400 Block North Main to South Hospital.

Sick call. 6:12 p.m. One-half mile North of Langdon to South Hospital. Auto Accident. Watergate hearing date set WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

Sam J. Ervin, announced today that his special. Watergate investigating committee will open hearings May 17 and has agreed to subpoena ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III. Ervin said that if the committee determines it is necessary Dean will be granted limited immunity from prosecution in order to obtain his testimony regarding high-level administration involvement in the Watergate scandal.

The committee's immunity grant does not prevent Dean from being tried and convicted on other evidence but only from having his own testimony used against him. Dean is reported to have told govemment investigators that President Nixon personally congratulated him last September for covering up the role of top White House aides in Watergate. The White House on Monday denied that the President had any role in any such cover-up. Ervin said the long-awaited public hearing to probe Watergate and other presidential campaign activities will be held beginning at 10 a.m. May 17 and will be scheduled three days a week thereafter on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

No witness list for the opening session was immediately available. both soar CHICAGO (AP) Soybean and corn futures prices registered sharp gains on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat prices followed the advance in com then dropped. Soybeans advanced 42 cents to close at 8.48 a bushel on the May option, shattering Monday's all-time high. Limits on price fluctuations have been removed on the May contract for beans and meal.

Soybean meal hit seasonal highs across the board and advanced as high as 22.50 a ton on the May contract. Meal hit limit raises of $10 a ton for the July, August and September contracts. Com futures hit the limit 8 cents increase on the May option which increased to 1.90!4. At the close, soybeans were around 9 to 42 cents a bushel higher. May 8.48; wheat was around 2 lower.

May 2.43 com was 1 to 8 higher. May 1.90 and oats were about steady, May 91 Vt cents. KANSAS CITY WHEAT Dec Open High Low Close 2.37 2.36^4 2.41!^ 2.36 2.383/4 2.21 2.21 2.24 2.20 2.20% uly 2.21 2.21 2.24 2.20 2.20 2.23 Vk 2.25 2.26 2.22 2.22y4 CHICAGO EGGS PC Close GRAIN RECEIPT today 45; week ago ago 30. Wichita 15; Salina 19. May 43.50 43.90 June 44.90 45.70 ka; Hutchinson 4.

HUTCHINSON WHEAT Hutchinson Board of Trade Closing wheat price 8 lower. Basis 10 lower. KANSAS CITY(AP) Wheat 129 cars: lower to 3 higher; No. 2 hard 2.56 No. 3 2.47V42.61Min; No.

2 red wheat 2.47V<!2.54V2n; No. 3 2.45'/2-2.53 V4n. Com 53 cars: 6 to 10 higher; No. 2 white 2.85; No. 3 2.372.70n; No.

2yellow 1.96%2.00; No. 3 1.95Vs-1 Oats 2 cars: 2 higher; No. 2 white 1.05n; No. 3 No. 2 milo 3.08.

No. 2 rye 1.35-1.40n. No. 2 barley 1.45-1.55n. No.

1 soybeans 8.34-8.65 Msn. Sacked bran 84.00-84.76. Sacked shorts 82.00-82.75. Board of trade CHICiAGO (AP)-Tue8day: High Low Close WHEAT May 2.43 2.43^/4 Jul 2.38'/4 2.33 2.33'/4 Sep 2.38 2.32y4 2.33 2.37'/i 2.321/2 2.33' 2.32 2.32 CORN May 1.90'/4 1.83 1.90M Jul 1.843/4 1.77 I Sep 1.821/1 1.74V4 1.791/4 Dec 1.76 1.70V4 1.73'/! Mar 1.78 1.74 1.76 May l.SOM 1.76 1.771/4 OATS (old) May Jul .95 OATS (new) May .91 Jul .96 Sep .97 SOYBEANS May 8.49 8.05 8.48 Jul 7.651/2 7.49 7.651/2 Aug 7.26 7.08 7.26 Sep 5.891/2 5.65% 5.88 Nov 4.82 4.581/2 4.72 Jan 4.80 4.58 4.71 Mar 4.81 4.59 4.72 May 4.81 4.48'^ 4.711/2 Cattle-hog market CHICAGO (AP) trading on the Chicago tile Exchange Tuesday: Futures Mercan- Prev. Close LIVES I CATTLE Jun 45.27 44.82 45.25 45.02 Aug 44.32 44.45 44.67 44.70 Oct 44.15 43.82 44.05 44.00 Dec 44.42 44.07 44.20 44.27 Feb 44.55 44.30 44.50 b44.42 Apr b44.42 44.20 a44.20 a44.22 LIVE HOGS Jun 37.85 37.40 37.75 37.50 Jul 38.20 37.50 38.10 37.70 Aug 36.92 36.55 36.80 36.57 Oct 35.47 35.02 35.47 35.05 Dec 35.52 35.10 35.52 35.12 Feb 36.00 a35.50 36.00 b35.55 Apr 34.22 a33.90 b34.15 33.95 TROZEN PORK BELLIES May 54.50 53.50 54.30 b53.85 Jul 54.45 53.25 54.52 53.80 Aug 53.90 52.92 53.90 53.15 Feb 52.10 51.40 52.10 51.40 Mar 51.70 a51.35 51.60 a51.10 n51.30n51.30 b-Bid; a-Aked; n-Nominal Local stocks oer 100 wt.

TO.UCK^WHEAT-»2.23-$2.27. BRAN SHORTS-: WICHITA Good news, and bad NEW YORK (AP) The stock market limped downward in slow trading today as investors looked at the good news and the bad news and failed to find a clear course. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.12 points at 945.59. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange edged out advancing issues 624 to 484. The bad news consisted of the continuing Watergate headlines, a strike against B.

F. Goodrich the hike of the prime rate, the expected rise in steel prices, and worries over in flation. The good news included a bullish article in The Wall Street Journal on the balance of payments situation, and the word from President Nixon's economic adviser that inflation would be substantially reduced in the second half. NEW YORK stock prices: Admiral 11 AUd Ch AUis Chal .9 Alcoa Am Airlin 16 Brnds A Cyan Am Motors Am 533A Ampex Corp Anacon 1 Atl Richfld (AP) Late Last Net Chg. .12 ..24 Avco Corp Beat Fds Beech A Beth St Boeing Celanese Cessna Chrysler Cities Svc CBS Comw Ed Comsat Cont Can Cont Oil Curtiss Wrt Dow Chra du Pont 1761 Eas Kod Echlin Emer El 84 Mi Exxon Firestone FMC Cp 17 Ford Gen Dynam Gen El Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El 29 Goodyear 27 Grace Greyhd 15 Gulf Oil Halburt 140 Hercule Homestake IBM Int Har Int Pap 36 Kan GEl Kan PLt Katy Ind V4 Va Vi V4 Vi 11 ....17 ....82 Kerr Mc Kresge SS Kroger LOP Litton Ind Magnvox Marcor Martin Mc Don Mid So Util Minn MM Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Gyp No (Sas Nor Sim Okla GE Okla NGs Pan Am Air Pan EP Penn Cent Penney Phill Pet Proct RCA Reyn Met Ryder Sys Safeway St Joe St Regis SFe In Sears Sperry Std Oil Cal St Oil Ind Texaco Timken Trans Air IVi ,41 34 .100 .3534 ..40 Un Un Carb Elec Uniroyal US Steel Upjohn Wn Union Westg El 35 Woolworth .75.

CK Local markets Open High Low 1:00 p.m. Cessna 24 Mi 24 W.R. Grace 24 Mi Frontier Dillons 3OV2 3OV2 30V4 Interpace 17 Bid Asked 22V4 8 8 Produce markets KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs large, 80 per cent A 38-48; Morton-Norwich 17 Hesston ICH Corp. Coleman-American vnr, i.uou; eigge about steady; prices pa delivered to Chicago unchanged to choice 44.00-45.00; heifers high good lower; 80 per cent orbetter grade A whit Livestock markets KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle l.OOOi all and vuuice M.uu-w.uu; neiters high and lower half choice 42.0044.00; cows high cutter, utility and few commercial 31.00-34,00; high dressing utility 34.6035.70; feeder steers and steer calves high good and choice in 360400 lb 65.00-70.00; 400-500 lb 59.00-66.00; 500-600 lb 54.0060.00; 600-800 lb fleshy 50.0056,00; fleshy and partly fattened 800-lOSO lb 46.0060.00; feeder heifers and heifer calves high 326-460 lb 400-600 lb 48.0064.00; fleshy eOO-WX) lb 42.0049.00, uuunungea; large, au per cent medium, 80 per cent A 36-46. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter steady; wholesale selling prices Tuesday unchanged to higher; 93 score AA unquoted; 92 A 61; 90 unquoted.

Eggs about steady; prices paid 1 whites 46-47: medium white extras and standards unchanged. tceusi iisucn) nou neuer calves nigta good and choice rather thin 326-460 lb 63.00-60,00; moderately fleahed 400-600 lb 48.0064,00; fleshy lb 42.0049,00, Hoes banows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1-2 215-235 lb 35.65-76; 1-3 200260 lb 260-280 lb 34.00-36.00; 280-310 lb 303 lb 33.60; 296 lb 32,60: sows steady to 26 higher; advance onweights under 600 lb; 1-3 360-600 lb I. Federal prosecutors reportedly have refused to promise Dean that he will not be prosecuted for testimony to the federal grand jury investigating the break-in and bugging ol Democratic national headquarters. 100; spring lambs and ewes steady; spring lambs choice and prime 36.00-36.00; few ewes cull, utility and good wooled shorn 8.00-11,60, Estimates for Wednesday: cattle 2000; hogs sheep 200, WICHITA. Kan.

(AP) Cattle 600; steers and beifeis not established; cows steady; utility and commercial cows high dreeing to 36,30, Hogs banows and gilto steady; 12 210-230 lb 36.60; 1-3 lb 36.00-60; 2-3 240-970 lb 33.76-34.76; sows steady: 13 300-400 lb 30.50-31,00: 1-3 400-600 lb 2-3 460-600 lb 29,0030.00, The Hutchinson News 662-3311 PuBllihed daily and at Hulchlnign, The Associated Press Is entitled to the by reproduction of all local news, printed In the newspaper as well as all AP News dispatches. Stuart Awbrey Editor and Publlslier Richard O. Popp Assistant to the Publisher and Advertising Director John C. Harris Production Manager Department Heads News: R. E.

Coldren, managing edi Lee. associate editor; Hurlahe, wire editor; I editor; Weyne 1,200: lambs ttrady to I60 lower; ewes 60:2.00 toWer wshLi- nrime clew spring lambs 3 Roy Miller, night editor; Dean HInnen, Sunday edi- Circulation: Dennis Smith, manager; Clarence Eales, mailing room foreman. Advertising: Louise Fpoihee. clasillledmanager. Business: James Drake, manager; Art Fabrlilus, olllce manager.

Producllon: Robert NIcklln, Ray Gordon, composing room toremeii; R. C. RoblnipA, p. E. Mangels, pressroom foremen.

N23I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TERMSOFJUBSCRIPTIOW Single copy IQc, Sunday M. In itafe-of Kansas, one year tv ili months lU.M; one month S3.Si. EUewhere by mall, ynr SW.W; tin months Price Includes postage and eppllctMi Hies Sacond class pottage paid at Hulchlnton, Kansas.