The Reporter from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • 17

Fond du Lac (Wisconsin) Commonwealth Reporter, Thursday, August 12, 1965 Page 17 Missile Brings Down Navy Plane (Con. from Pg. 1) Pentagon attributed this to a surface to air missile. Two days later the Pentagon announced that Air Force jets had bombed the missile site from which the Phantom had been downed as well as another site. It said one site was destroyed, the other damaged and three of the attacking planes were shot down by conventional ground fire.

U.S. reconnaissance planes have located five other missile sites encircling Hanoi, but military spokesmen have raised the possibility that North Viet Nam also has mobile launching units. The missile launchers are assumed to have been installed by Soviet technicians and may be manned by Soviet personnel. In the ground war, and Vietnamese forces in the central highlands mobilized for big operations against the Viet Cong around the embattled special forces camp at Duc Co. There was no indication whether the Viet Cong would stay and fight or follow their usual tactic of melting away in the face of a formidable enemy.

The chief mission of the Americans was to be a reserve force. But U.S. authorities made plain they would be ordered into action if the Viet Cong launched a major counterattack. A military spokesman said; there had been no reports further contact with the communists since around noon, when U.S. paratroopers drew small arms and machine-gun of fire Duc from Co.

a There village 15 were miles no east cas- goal, 30 miles southwest of Pleiku. A patrol of U.S. paratroopers made a brief contact with guerrillas today at the village of Plei Ya Ho. Shots were exchanged, but when the paratroopers charged in they found only frightened villagers. No Americans were hit during the shooting.

Speaking of the downing of the Skyhawk, the spokesman said the three other planes of the flight returned safely and reported it was hit by a missile from the ground. He added that no enemy aircraft were sighted in the areal. and no other groundfire was reported except that which hit the plane. The weather was reported clear. Earlier Missile Action It was the second reported downing of American plane over North Viet Nam by an antiaircraft missile.

A U.S. Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down about 40 miles west of Hanoi on July 25, and the ualties, he said, and a patrol entered the village and found it deserted. At about the same time, U.S. informants said, the Viet Cong made a new mortar attack on the Duc Co camp. Some 30 rounds of 60mm fire landed about 300 yards short of the camp, they reported.

For months the Viet Cong has dominated Route 19, the strategic east-west highway crossing the central highlands from Qui, Nohon on the South China Sea to the Cambodian border at a point five miles west of Duc Co. The American paratroopers and infantrymen after their arrival moved out along Route 19 and dug in with artillery and armor well down the highway. They established blocking tions which enabled the large Vietnamese relief force to move up to Duc Co. The Vietnamese column scores of vehicles and hundreds of men had suffered heavy casualties on Monday and had dug in just five miles from Duc Co to await reinforcements. Other American units secured the Pleiku Airport.

The camp at Duc Co looked like a fortress, with scores of vehicles and tanks drawn up around it. "For the time being anyway, our siege is over," said one of the 12 American advisers in the camp. All were certain, however, that the Viet Cong would renew their harassment when the government force moved out. Elsewhere in Viet Nam: A bus carrying 20 U.S. Air Force men struck a mine about four miles east of Saigon.

Several airmen were cut by flying glass but not seriously, a U.S. military spokesman said. The bus was taking the men to work at an ammunition dump. Tshombe Having Talk, With Belgian Minister BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Congo Premier Moise Tshombe flew to Brussels today from Leopoldville for talk with Belgian Foreign Minister PaulHenri Spaak. Tshombe was due to fly next to Muncih on his tour of several Western European nations.

Sanitary Conditions Discussed By Council (Con. from Pg. 3) Park. Estimated cost of bleachwould range from $4,000 to $4,500, excluding cost installation. Councilmen felt the city park system should not use its appropriations for equipment to be located at the county fairgrounds.

"Apart from the fact that the bleachers would be located on a property not part of the city park system," McManus stated, "there was also the feeling that there were a number of other park department projects which would take priority over this type of expenditure Conrad Zimmerman, who presided in the absence of Raymond E. Puddy, council president, asked Gordon A. Wendt, city clerk-treasurer, to get more information on the bleachers from the ball club, asking a also from if the the county club board has to approval install shower facilities at the fairgrounds. GOP Seeking Negro Voters WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are seeking the advice of Negroes from across the nation effort to enlist Negro voters in the South and in big cities of the North. Sen.

Thruston B. Morton, R- today his party will be "a "bunch of suckers" if they don't do the job. "We're not talking about taking over the Negro community and turning it into a Republican camp," another party strategist said. "We're not that impractical. "We're trying to build a very stable, long range base that we can grow he added.

"We're not expecting miracles." National Chairman Ray C. Bliss plans to confer before the month is out with a team of top Negro Republicans from all sections of the country, a party official said. Bliss wants their ideas on how best to woo both the newly reglistered Negro voters of the Deep South, and the Democratic minded minorities of the North. Council Will Act On Land Petitions (Con. from Pg.

3) tive session Wednesday night to consider that in addition to other matters. Robert P. Moser, superintendent of schools, and Edmund A. Kwaterski, director of business services, appeared before the discussion meeting to explain the Board of Education's request for additional funds to balance expenditures through December 1965. Councilmen decided that the matter will be discussed in detail at a later.

meeting of the Joint School District. Paul W. Michler, 441 Vine appeared at the meeting to ask about resurfacing East Merrill Avenue. He was informed by Elmer Bray, city engineer and director of the public works, that the matter would be considered with funds remaining from the current blacktopping funds. Orvin Doede of 550 Van Dyne Road appeared to seek information on the planned tion of North Park Avenue from Johnson to East Scott Streets.

He was informed that the project is scheduled in the future. A two-page agenda was facing councilmen for the afternoon meeting today when final action will be taken on numerous reports, communications, tions, one resolution, one ordinance and miscellaneous, matters. College Students Now Face Tight Draft Rule (Con. from Pg. 1) Smith, Selective Service director for Georgia.

Not True In Virginia Not all states plan to look at student deferments. One such state is Virginia, where a spokesman for the state director said, "We have issued no directive to review student deferments and hadn't anticipated any such directive." Don who heads the local board in Amarillo, said, "The policy of this board is that if the youth is trying to get an education, we are going to let him Said Col. Howard W. Davis of Connecticut: "We may have been liberal in some cases where we won't be in the States in the survey planning to review deferments are Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and West Virginia. Those not yet planning changes are Illinois, Louisiana, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

Considering such action are and Texas. Ripon Man Dies At 93 After Illness Princeton Native Operated Farm For Many Years Herman G. Fox, 93, of 210 E. Fond du Lac Ripon, died at Riverdale Manor, Markesan, at 8 a.m. Wednesday after a lingering illness.

Born in the Town of Princeton, Green Lake County, Sept. 26, 1871, he was the son of Henry and Louise Fox. He was educated at Princeton, lived in the Towns of Princeton and Green and for the last 36 Ripon. was a retired farmer. He married Emma Jahnke, Oct.

15, 1896. She preceded him in death, as did one son. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Elvira Fox and Mrs. Earl Baker, both of Ripon; nine grandchildren, and seven great-, grandchildren. Services for Mr.

Fox will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Ripon, Rev. Stanley C. F. Hayes officiating.

Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Ripon. Friends may call from noon Friday until 11 a.m. Saturday at the Butzin Funeral Home, Ripon. CAPT. KENNETH H.

MEHLOS Former resident of Milwaukee, Capt. Kenneth H. Mehlos, 31, of Long Beach, died on an Army aerial mission in the western part of the United States. A member of the United States Army Reserve, Capt. Mehlos left Camp Roberts, where he was serving a two-week training course with the reserve, with Capt.

Arthur Ackerman on a mission Aug. 1. The two never returned, and the plane with their bodies was found Aug. 7 in the Sierra Mountains, near Carson City, Nev. A sales representative for the Western Zone Sales Corp.

of Los Angeles, Capt. Mehlos was born Feb. 11, 1934, in Milwaukee, the son of Harvey K. Mehlos of Wauwatosa and the late Banelda Klein Mehlos of Kewaskum. He is survived by his father and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey K. Mehlos, Wauwatosa; two sons, Mark and James Mehlos, Ventura, two sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Keller Kewaskum, and Miss Barbara E. Mehlos, Wauwatosa; one Harvey K.

Mehlos of Wauwatosa; nephews, aunts; and uncles. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Friday at Miller's Funeral Home in Kewaskum. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Luther Memorial Park, Kewaskum. Members of the U. S. Army reserve at Milwaukee and members of the Robert G. Romaine Post 384 of Kewaskum will join in conducting military services at the graveside.

An Army chaplain will conduct the funeral services. MRS. CLARENCE BUCK Mrs. Clarence W. Buck, of 21 S.

Hickory died p.m. Wednesday at her home, following a lingering ness. The former Kathryn Wade was born June 15, 1900, Greenbush, the daughter Frank She and Mattie Roberts Wade. was married to Clarence Buck, May 31, 1926. She moved to Fond du Lac in 1905 and had taught in the Fond du Lac County School System for two years before her marriage.

A member of the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, she was associated with the Dorcas Bible Class, W.S.W.S., the Fox Valley Button Society and the Wisconsin State Button Society. Survivors include her widower; three daughters, Miss Jane Buck, at home, Mrs. Walter Leith, Fond du Lac, and Mrs. Arnold Nanna, Mounted Route 30; two sons, Dale Fort Wayne, and Neal Fond du Lac, and three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Krueger, Van Dyne, Mrs.

Emil Kottke, Town Lamartine, and Mrs. E. Myshka, Wichita, Kan. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be at p.m.

Saturday at the Salem E.U.B. Church, Rev. Harry W. Schoss officiating. Burial will in Estabrooks Cemetery.

The body will be moved to the church at 11 a.m. Saturday and lie in state until the time the services. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday at the Candlish Chapel. JOHN BIZZIO John Bizzio, 65, of Dane, died Wednesday in Freeport, Ill.

His death was unexpected. He was born Sept. 8, 1899, in Preveza, Greece, the son of Micholas and Amalia Kiriakou Rendezvous In Space Is Scheduled By U.S. (Con. from Pg.

1) and 7 minutes after launching, will press a switch and explosive devices will kick the 76-pound REP into a separate orbit alongside Gemini 5. Then command pilot will switch the Gemini 5 orbit so the craft gradually falls behind the satellite to a distance of about 52 miles. Then, using puter and jet thrusters, Cooper radar system, an on board comwill begin chasing the REP across the skies. If there are no hitches, he should catch it during orbit No. 4 moving to within 20 feet of it.

Gemini 5 will circle the REP for nearly, an hour so that Conrad photograph it from various angles. The radar in system, elements of which are both the spacecraft and the REP, is identical to that which Schirra and Stafford will use for the Gemini 6 docking maneuver. After completing the rendezvous, Cooper and Conrad will settle down to the long haul in space on a flight which equals the roundtrip time planned for the first team of moon-bound United States astronauts. The four-day flight of McDivitt and White gave medical experts confidence that man can survive prolonged exposure to space weightlessness. But they say the only way to be certain is to put men in orbit for longer and longer periods and watch them closely.

A 14-day Gemini mission is scheduled later, this year. whirling around the globe, Cooper and Conrad will perform a total of 17 different medical, scientific and technological experiments. They from photographing weather, land and celestial features, looking for missiles launched from earth, conversing with Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter in a diving bell 200 feet beneath the surface of the Pacific, periodically checking eyesight and making radiation and other measurements.

Ever bake spoon bread in individual custard cups for easy service? Bizzio. He married Maria Ghizzoni, Sept. 10, 1932, in Italy. Manager of the Falbo Chicago, he and his wife came to Fond du Lac in 1932 and lived here permantly after 1954. He had moved to Dane in 1960.

Surviviors include his widow; one son, Renato, Dane; one daughter, Nicoletta, Dane; two brothers, George, Fond du Lac and Demetrio, Greece and two sisters, Tania and Penelope, Greece. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral 'the arrangements are pending at Uecker-Witt Funeral Home and will be announced on Friday. IRVING L. KINKEL Irving L.

Kinkel, 70, of Comins, and Vera Beach, died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home in Michigan. A former resident of Fond du in Lac, the city, the son of and he was born Feb. 9, 1895, Eva Immel Kinkel. A veteran of World War he was a first lieutenant with the 32nd Division land had been president of the Haggerty Tool and Die Dearborn, until his retirement in 1955. He married Violet Ahue in 1922, who survives.

Other surinclude three sons, Louis and Donald, Dearborn, and Robvivors ert, Grosse Ile, 10 grand- Clara children; two sisters, Mrs. Ehrlich, Fresno, and Mrs. Martha Faustino, San Luis Obispo, and three brothers, Ernest, Fond du Lac, Walter, Florida, and Oscar, Holly, Mich. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Masonic funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday in Milo, Mich. Burial will be in Michigan. MISS LENA RUPP Miss Lena Rupp, 84, of 181 Third died at 8:05 a.m. today at St. Agnes Hospital.

She was born May 12, 1881, in Calumetville, the daughter of George and 1 Amelia Rupp. She had resided in Fond du Lac since the death of her parents and was the last member of her family. was preceded in death by four brothers. Friends may call after 3 p.m. p.m.

Saturday at the chapel, Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Chapel, Rev. Martin Koehler officiating. Burial will be in Garnet. MRS.

GEORGE A. BEECH Funeral services for Mrs. George A. Beech, who died Monday at Rolling Meadows, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.

A. Burton Eliason officiating. Mrs. Edwin Brandt was organist and Mrs. Ella Bastien soloist.

Burial was in Rienzi Cemetery. Pallbearers were Herman Grahl, Franklin Brown, Earl Flood, Eldor Panetti, Gary Panetti and Donald Panetti. Market Fond du Lac Commonwealth Reporter Business Reports FINANCIAL SECTION News Rising Costs Worry Many; War Blamed By SAM DAWSON (AP Business News Analyst) NEW YORK (AP) Rising retail prices on food and other consumer goods or services worry many families today. Businessmen and manufacturers fret at the steady climb in costs of first one and then another industrial material. And the future holds -still more troublesome possibilities.

One is the threat of still higher production costs under new labor contracts that might set off general price increases in basic industries. War Spending Gains And another is the effect of more government spending for the Viet Nam war when the economy already was at a point that some thought dangerously near to overheating. The gradual rise in prices, both at consumer and industrial levels, has been cited by government economists as one reason they think more inflation isn't a clear and present danger. Another reason for confidence has been the belief, widely held in and out of government, that the economy was due to take a breather, postponing inflation problems. But more private economists, especially in banking circles, are sounding warnings today that any sizable climb in economic expansion now, as contrasted to the letdown expected earlier, could bring on an inflationary turn that would nullify much of the gains.

Build Up Steam In addition to more spending because of Viet Nam, these scientists cite the increased outlays shaping up as various govlernment programs looking toward the "Great Society" build up steam. So far, the price advances haven't been too alarming. The increased cost of living is real enough to families trying to ballance their budgets. But there has been no runaway. Industrial price gains have been in such things as metals.

This increases the cost of manufacturing many items that consumers and industry use. But corporate profits have been so good, and competition still SO keen, that most manufacturers have been able to absorb the higher metals costs without raising the price tags on their finished products. Policing Power Worry The chief worry now is that the policing powers of competition might be lessened. could be if the Viet Nam war grew large enough to put a premium on some goods and materials. And competition might be less of a brake on prices if consumers continue in the spending mood that sends retail sales up almost every month.

The dollar volume of retail sales set a record in July. Some say the cut in excise sales tax inspired more buying. But the tax was included in the prices of most items before the cut. Since these price tags presumably were lowered in July, the dollar volume of sales of all goods would imply much greater buying of consumer items than just a hunt for tax-free bargains. But for all their worrying about what might happen what forces may be feeding the fire of future inflation all but a few economists admit that the danger still lies in the future.

Convalescing Reinhold J. Kinas, Ripon, R. 2, who is chairman of the Town of Metomen and heads the Fond du Lac County Highway Committee, is convalescing at University Hospitals at Madison from severe third degree burns he suffered several weeks ago when he accidently fell into a rubbish fire on his farm. He was burned on his right arm and right leg from the hip down. He will remain a patient there while undergoing skin grafting.

"ALL MARKETS ON ONE CALL" Complete Brokerage Service on All Stock Exchanges and Unlisted Markets Private Wire System to All Principal Markets Gormican Homuth Members Midwest Stock Exchange First and Main Streets Phone 922-4430 2 Copper Issues Slump In Quiet Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-Two copper issues, Anaconda and Kennecott, slumped today in an otherwise quiet stock market. They reacted to news of a move to nationalize the copper industry in Chile, where they are the biggest operators. A motion to nationalize the industry was made in the Chilean Senate, which was discussing an earlier proposal to establish a partnership between the big copper companies and the Chilean state. Anaconda fell more than 3 points and Kennecott dropped 2. The market was slightly higher at the opening then turned irregularly lower.

The institutions appeared to be coming into the market as some big clocks crossed the ticker tape. Hunt Foods lost a point on a block of 104,300 shares and then shaved its loss to half a point. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0.71 to 880.76. The market could find no stimulation in news development to continue Wednesday's advance, which tapered off in the last half-hour of trading. Changes of most key issues were fractional but a few ran to a point or so.

Steels and motors were mixed. Aircrafts continued strong on expectation that the widening war in Viet Nam will orders for planes. Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged and Treasuries were firm. Stock Listings Furnished by Gormican Homur, members Midwest Stock Exchange, 101 Main Fond du Lac, 11 a.m.

local time. Gen Dynamics 43 Republic Steel Gen Elec 104 Revion 42 Gen Foods 84 Rexall Drug Gen Motors Rich Merril Gen Telephone 42 Reyn Metals Gen Time Reyn Tobacco Gen Tire Richfield Oil Getty Oil 27 Rockwell Std Gillette Royal Dutch Goodrich Safeway Stores Goodyear San Diego Grace Schenley Ind Great Scott Paper Great Nor Schering Greyhound Sears Roebuck 67 Hanna A Seeburg Corp Homestake Mine 51 Sharon Steel Honeywell Corp Sherwin Wms 54 Cent Ind Sinclair oil Inland Steel Socony Mobil 89 Insp Cooper Soo Line RR Intl Bus Mach 484 Southern Pac Intl Harvester 36 Southern Rwy Intl Nickel Sperry Rand Intl Paper Spiegel Inc Intl Tel Tel Std Oil Calif Jim Walter Std Oil of Ind Johns Manville Std Oil NJ Jones Laughlin Sterling Drug Kaiser Alum 36 Studebaker Corp Kennecott Cop Sunray DX Oil Kerr McGee Swift Co Kimberly Clark Tenn Gas Trans Koehring Tex Eastn Trans Libby McN Libby Texaco Ligg Myers Tex Instrument Litton Ind Tex Oil Gas Lockheed Air Tex Gulf Sul Lorillard Textron Amn Marathon Oil Thiokol Marshall Field Thompson Ramo Martin Co Timk Rolr Brg McDermott Ray Twentieth Cent Fox McGraw-Edison Union Pac Merck Ind Union Carbide Minn Mining Mfg Utd Airlines Mopac Class Utd Fruit Monsanto Chem Utd Gas Corp Mosler Safe US Rubber 63 Montgomery Ward US Ind 1414 Natl Can US Steel Natl Airlines 85 Varian Assoc Natl Cash Reg Western Union Natl Dist Westinghouse El Natl Lead Weyerhauser Corp Natl Steel Wis Elec Power NY Central Xerox Corp Nia Mohawk Pow 28 Woolworth Norfolk Westn Yngstown Nor Amn Avia Zenith Corp Nor Pacific Northrop Corp American Stock Olin Mathieson Exchange List Outbd Marine Aerojet Gen Pac Gas EI Ark La Gas Pan Amn World A Assoc Oil Gas Pan Handle East Canadian Jav Parke Davis 31 Cdn Sup oil Paramount Pict Chromalloy Peabody Coal Comm Dis Cent Penney Fotochrome Penn RR Gen Dvipmnt Peoples Gas Yellowknief Pepsi Cola Hazel Bishop Permian Ind Kaiser Indus Pfizer Chas Kawecki Chem Phila Elec Klein Dept Store Phelps Dodge Marrud Philip Morris 85 Maryland Cup Phillips Pete Mead Johnson Piper Air Natl Bellas Hess Pitt Plate Gl Paddington 52 Polaroid Seaboard Wid Air Proc Gamble Soliton Device Pub Svc El Gas Syntex Corp 94 Radio Corp Technicolor Red Owl Victoreen Inst U.S. Car Builders Ending '65 Assembly DETROIT U.S. motor vehicle production last week totaled 139,357 units as most plants began closing down their production of 1965 models, the Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today. Nevertheless, total 1 vehicle output for the year pushed past the seven million mark, topping the 1964 pace for the same period by more than one million.

Last week's output included 107,658 passenger cars and 31,699 trucks and buses. During the previous week 147,297 cars and 27,050 commercial vehicles were produced, the AMA said. Cumulative output in 1965 through Aug. 7 totaled 7,107,059 units, including 6,009,764 cars and 1,097,295 commercial vehicles. In the same period last year, 6,042,883 vehicles were produced 5,036,589 passenger cars and 1,006,294 trucks and buses.

Milwaukee Markets MILWAUKEE (P) The Milwaukee cattle market was steady today. The calf market was steady to weak, hogs were steady to 25 higher and sheep were steady. Estimated receipts 1,000 cattle, 800 calves, 400 hogs and 100 sheep. Wednesday's cattle market steady; good to choice. steers 22.00-26.00; good to choice heifers 21.00-25.00; standard Holstein steers 18.50-21.00; standard dairy and commercial heifers 18.00-19.00; utility cows a 15.00-16.00; canners and cutters 13.00-15.00; commercial bulls 19.00-19.50; common to utility 18.00-19.00.

Calves: Wednesday's market steady to 1.00 lower; good to choice 24.00-30.00; common 20.00-24.00; culls 16.00-20.00. Hogs: Wednesday's market steady .25 lower; lightweight butchers 24.00 Cu24.75; heavyweights 23.00-24.00; light sows 21.00-23.50; heavyweights 19.00-21.00; boars 16.00-17.00. Sheep and lambs: Wednesday's market steady; good to choice 21.00-24.00; common to utility 16.00-20.00; culls 14.00-16.00; ewes 5.50-6.50; bucks 4.00-5.00. Chicago Livestock Abbott Lab Express Admiral Corp Reductn Alleg Lud Sti Allied Chem Allied Stores Allis Chalmers Aluminium Ltd Alcoa Amn Airlines Amn Can Bdcasting ACF Indus Amn Elec Pow Amn Mach Fdry Amn Motors Amn Photocopy Radiator Amn Smelting A mn Tel Tel Amn Tobacco Anaconda Co Armco Steel Co Atlantic Cst 'Ln Atch Top Fe Avco Corp Beech Air Bell Howell Bendix Corp Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Warner Brunswick Corp Bucyrus Erie Burroughs Corp Calumet Redlake Hecla Cdn Pacific I Ctrpir Tractor Celanese Corp Cessna Air Clark Equip Chgo Mil StP RR Chgo Chrysler RI Corp Pac Cities Svc Coastal St Gas Coca Cola Fuel Iron Colum Bdcstg Columbia Gas Edison Comm Satellite Edison Cons Foods Cons Nat Gas Conti Can Conti Insur Control Products Crane Co Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Deere Co Dvr Rio Detroit Mines Edison Douglas Air Dow Chem Du Pont de Nem Eastern Eastman Air Kodak Eaton Mfg Nat Gas Fairchild Cam Fairchild St FCL Fed Firestone Tire First Char Fin Ford Motor Gamble Skogmo 49 77 19 10 18 39 38 23 48 9 91 24 45 66 37 64 25 10 CHICAGO (AP) USDA Hogs butchers strong to 25 higher; 1-2 200-230 190- lb butchers 25.25-25.50; mixed 1-3 260 lbs 24.75-25.25; 2-3 250-270 Ibs 24.50- 24.85; mixed 1-3 300-350 lb sows 23.00- 23.50; boars 16.00-17.50. Cattle 600; calves none; slaughter steers generally steady on scattered sales; several packages mostly choice lbs 25.50-26.50; mixed good and choice lbs 24.75-25.75; several lots and loads mostly choice 800-950 lb slaughter heifers 23.50-24.50; good and choice 750- 900 lbs 22.75-23.50.

Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes steady; lb couple lots choice and prime 85-105 spring ter lambs 25.00-25.50; good and choice 23.00-24.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (P) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady to firm: 93 score AA 61; 92 A 61; 90 60; 89 59; cars 90 89 60. Eggs firm; 70 per cent or better mediums grade 29; A whites mixed standards 28. USDA--Potatoes arrivals 47; on track 114; total U.S. shipments 198; carlot track sales: California long whites 3.50- 3.75; Washington russets 4.50-4.75; Washe ington Norgold 4.00; Texas round rede 3.50; Minnesota round reds 3.50.

Unlisted Stocks Combined -391 Gateway Transportation .15 General Life-Wis Giddings Lewis Larsen Co Mrtge Guaranty Pabst Brewing Rueping Leather Bid Schlitz Brewing Wis Power Light Milwaukee Produce MILWAUKEE (P) Potatoes: Nebraska reds No 1 A 6.00- 6.25; California long whites No 1 A. 5.50-75. Cabbage: Wisconsin grown crates 1.75; Arizona 3.25. Onions: Iowa and California medium yellow, 50 lbs 2.75-3.25; Texas jumbo wihtes 4.25-50. State Egg Market MADISON (P) Wisconsin at farm egg market today: firm; demand good; supplies adequate to short.

Prices: grade A large mostly 30-34; grade mediums 20-27, mostly 21-23; grade and checks 11-19, mostly 11-14; smalls 12. large 11-21, mostly 16-19; undergrades State Cheese Market MADISON (AP) Wisconsin cheddar cheese market today: prices unchanged; demand fair to good; supplies of longhorns short, other styles adequate. prices: cheddars daisies longhorns 40-lb blocks single midgets FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR GREEN BEAN AND CORN PACK Night Shift Starting 6:30 P.M. Will Arrange Transportation Good Working Conditions in Modern Plant California Packing Corporation Markesan, Wisconsin Apply Wisconsin State Employment Service 201 South Marr Street Fond du Lac.