The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 24

1 Mew York Stock Market Quotations Elmer A. Heisel, 79, Is Taken by Death Market Advance Breaks Loss Skein Stocks in Spotlight 24 Missoulian-Sentinel, Thursday, November 24, 1966 Laser Softemis Hardest Rock The rise took place despite the Lock Aire 120 62 61 50 60 1', Lone Cem I 43 15 14 15 Lone Gas 1 11 47 19 19 19 Lortllard 1 80 41 43 42 41 Mack Trk l.M 95 29 17 28- Macy 1.60 11 47 46 47 1 Magma Cop 160 12 11 5n 61 1 Marath Oil 140 13 88 56 Marsh rid 1 45V, 48 45 Martin 1 114 19 19 19 May Str 1 60 45 36 34 34-l Mi-Don Air .40 145 29 28 29 1 Merck 1.20ft 79 77 76 77', MOM 1 1M S7 15 17 1 Minn MfcM 1.10 107 78 76 78 Mobil Oil 1.80 149 47 46 47 Monsanto 1.60b 257 89 38 38- Mont Ot 1 51 81 Mont Pw 1.56 7 31 31 31- Mont Ward 1 151 11 20 Morrell 72 26 38 16- Rales Close Chge. Chrysler 141,100 30- Gulf ft wn Ind 145.100 IV41V, Itek Corp 95,600 BO 1 Fair Cam 94.100 101-1 Smith KP 68.300 60 Celanese 7.6tiO 4.1- Bperry Rd J- Gen Motor! 63,100 Ot Fin 62.300 8 East Air 61,700 68 1 RCA 56,100 43- Ford Mot 57.400 89 Unch Magnavox 83. 800 39- Raytheon 5.1.200 50 1 Bell ft How 50,100 48l device that stimulates the electrons of a light-producing material to vibrate "in step," giving off a light with tremendous energy. eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the Marsh, Powell A Livingston Chapel with the Rev. Roderick Johnson officiating. Earracks 835, WWI Veterans, will provide an honor guard and Harmony Lodge 49 will conduct graveside services in Missoula Cemetery. The family has asked that tributes be in the form of contributions to the American Can-cern Society.

Brad Weiser, 5, Dies in Hospital Brad A. Weiser, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert N. Weiser, 1909 36th died in a Missoula hospital Tuesday night. He was born July 3, 1961, in Lincoln, and came to Missoula with the family last CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

(AD -Turn an infrared laser light beam on granite or marble, and seconds later they are as soft and crumbly as sandstone. Subway and highway tunnels dug without ripping up the ground above may be one result of this discovery by two "brainstorming" sophomores at Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Officials of the Department of Commerce say the technique may help to solve a problem that has blocked effective use of tunneling machines. The machines work rather well in soft rock, but are stopped by marble and granite. Students Discovery The two students, Robert A. Gladstone, 19, of Newton, and Anthony Kettaneh, 29, of Erookline, a native of Beirut, Lebanon, who came to the United States in 1941, demonstrated the rock-shattering potential of lasers at a news conference Wednesday.

Although MI professors had doubted that lasers might be used to soften rock the students assigned to a laboratory course where undergraduates are encouraged to "brainstorm" for new ideas suggested that recently developed more power-ful lasers might work. A laser the short form for Light Amplication by Stimulated Emission of Radiation is a Taylor Backs Bombing of North Viet Nam NEW YORK (AP) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, holding that the bombing of North Viet Nam gives the United States blue chips for any peace talks, warns "don't pay a blue chip by giving up the bombing to get negotia tions started." He called for a "clear eye andiWaltnami Mass. Elmer A.

Hclscl, 79, of 432 Stephens Ave. died at a local hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. Heisel was born Dec. 25, 1886, in Highland Park, 111.

He came to Great Falls from Colorado in 1927 and to Missoula in 1929, where he was employed as an accountant for the Ameri can Crystal Sugar Co. until 1944. He operated a grocery store in Missoula for a short time until his retirement several years ago. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Harmony Lodge 49, Survivors Include two sons, Ewing Heisel, Missoula, and Elmer A. Sacramento, two daughters, Mrs.

Charles McNicol, Great. Falls; Mrs. Robert Smith, Houston, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Ellis and Mrs. Arthur Widicus, both in St.

Jacob, W. L. Caddell Dies in Idaho Walter L. Caddell, 80, Black-foot, Idaho, died Wednesday morning in Blackfoot. Mr.

Caddell was born in November 1386 at Fort Rice, N.D. Most of his lifetime was spent as a stockman in the North Dakota and South Dakota areas. He had been elected to terms in both the North Dakota and South Dakota legislatures and also served in the Montana Legislature in various capacities, through appointments. He came to Missoula in 1948 and became associated with the Fogarty Sawmill operations here. He re tired fifteen years ago and went to Blackfoot to make his home in 1964.

Survivors include a son, Michael B. Caddell Missoula; a sister, Mrs. Frances Brown, Pengree, Idaho; two brothers, James, Florence, and Hugh Caddell, Iron Mountain, two sisters, Mrs. May Watson, Missoula, and Mrs. Julia Barnes, Hot Springs, S.D.; eight grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Gerashtv Mortuary is in charge of arrangements and services are pending. Mrs. INAeske Dies in Hospital Mrs. Ina K. Meske, 69, 303 E.

Front died in a Missoula hospital Wednesday morning, Mrs. Meske was born Oct, 1897. in Laoua. Finland. She moved to the Bitter Root Valley in 1910 and had been a resi dent of the Missoula vicinity for 45 years.

She was a member of the Lutheran Church, Esther Rebekah 5 of Missoula and the Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. She is survived by the widower, Lloyd five daughters, Mrs. Virginia Starks, Mineral Wells, Texas; Mrs. Vivian Baylor, Missoula; Mrs. Violet Green, New York City, N.Y.; Mrs.

Lillian West, Ely, Nev. and Mrs. Bertha Russell in Missoula; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. George Isaacson and Mrs. Floyd Haley, both in Hamilton, and Mrs.

Ann Mar-tilla and Mrs. Mirja Haarama-ki, both at Lapua, and a brother, Alan Yoki, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Squire-Simmons-Carr Rose Chapel with Esther Rebekah Lodge 5 conducting the services. Burial will be in the Swan Valley.

The family has asked that memorials be in the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. Business Quarterly Delves Into Taxes Three studies of taxation in Montana will be featured in the fourth anniversary edition of the Montana Business Quarterly which will be published by the end of this month. Two studies are by Dr. John H. Wicks, a University of Montana associate professor of economics and the third is by Maurice C.

Taylor, a visiting professor of business administration at the University. Other articles in the booklet deal with forestry, recreation and the state legislative as- sembly. CLOTHES FOR ITALY DOW JONES AVERAGES Open High low Clone Chge 30 Ind 703 37 804 78 7B9 36 706 82 1. B4 20 Rsll 199.89 2.02.80 190 21 201 68 2.14 IS VIII 134.84 138.21 134.21 138.240.56 85 Stk! 281.32 285.08 280.08 282.87 1.48 Transaction! In itocki used In ftveragei. Industrial! 844.900 Ralls 80.800 Utilities 102,900 65 Stock 1,028,200 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock marked advanced a bit Wednesday, breaking a string of four straight daily losses and flout ing the continuing parade of drab economic news.

Volume was 7.36 million shares compared with 6.43 mil- ion Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial av erage rose 1.84 to 796.82, closing below its best level of 799.16 when the average showed a gain of 4.18. Analysts called the rise a technical snapback from an oversold condition. President Johnson's study of the budget with the view of trimming away about $3 billion expenses, presumably to remove the need for a tax in crease, continued to give Wall Street some reassurance. Capital and Sky Affect Prices CHICAGO (AP)-The weather and Washington had an effect on trade in the grain futures market on the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday.

The wheat and corn markets were affected by the weather, Corn continued to arrive at country elevators in rather moist condition, and favorable harvesting conditions gave strength to the market. Prices edged higher, with the Decem ber contract leading the ad vance. Wheat pit action was largely erratic. Earlier in the session, a report from India said that country would look to Russia, Australia and Canada for wheat to ease her famine. The state ment had a depressing effect on the market.

Wheat ended Vt cent to cent lower, December corn cent lower to 1 cent higher, December oats Va lower to cent higher, December 76-75 cents; rye un changed to IV cents lower, De cember and soybeans were Vs higher to Vk lower, Jan uary Frer, Hit Low Close Cloaa Wheat Deo Mar May Jul Sep Corn Deo Mar May Jul Sep Oils Deo Mar May Rye Dec Mar May Jul Sep Soybean! Jan Mar May Jul Aug Sep 1.76 1.74 1.75'a 1.76 1.83 1.81 182 1.83 1.84 1.83Vs 1.84 1.85 1.77 1.75 1.77 1.77 1.80 1.78V4 1.80 l.lOVs 1.39 1.S7H 1.39 138', 1.45 1.43 1.48 1.44 1.48 1.47 1.48 1.47 1.50 1.49 1.49 1.49 1.45 1.44 1.44 1.45 .76 .79 .75 .75 .75 .78 .78 .79 .79 .79 .79 1.25 1.24 1.25 1.24 1.31 1.30 1.31 1.31 1.35 1.34 1.35 1.35 1.36 1.35 1.36 1.35 1.37 1.36 1.37 1.36 2.98 197 i 97 198 "7 1.95 196 196 1.98 198 198 99 198 199 199 2 95 194 195 195 2.88 187 188 188 Foreign Exchange Canada In Mltiountl 10 par cent dis count on eolne: oer ami on currency FOREIGN EXCHANGE Canada In NY (fret) .9241 Wednesday .9241 Tuesday. Great Britain (pound) 17917 Wednes. day 1 2.7918 Tuesday. NEW YORK AMERICAN STOCK FINAL Br Ths Associated Press Canadian Southern Petroleum I 3-16 Canadian Marconi Co 4 Consolidated Royalty Oil 11 Esquire 87 Essex Chem 4 red Resource! 5 Ford Motor Canada A 114 Frontier Alrl 23 Great Lakes Oil ft Chem 3 Irving Air Chute Co 11 Kaiser Industries 7 Kingston Product! Corp 4 Midwestern Financial Corp 2 National Bellai Hess 4 Pancoastal Petroleum Peruvian Oils ii Mlnirals 1 Rhattuck Derm 5' Svntex Co 70V, Technicolor Incorp 8 Todd Shlnvarts Corp 31 Utah Idaho Sugar Co 11 wn Nuclear 1 Wright-Hfttgr Mines ttd 13-15 WW YORK METALS NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal nricea Wednesday: Conner 3641 eenta ft pound. Connecticut Valley.

Lead 14 sent! ft pound. New York. Zlno 14 cent! ft pound. East St. Louis.

Tin 1.54 ft pound, New York, Foreign silver 1.293 per troy ounce, New York. NEW YORK (AP) Spot commodity prices: Aluminum, lb. N.t. 34 Antimony. American, lb.

N.Y 4575 Copper. Electrolytic, lb. N.Y 36 Platinum, oer troy 01. N.Y. 100 00 Zinc, lb.

East St. Louis 14 CHICAGO POTATOES Arrivals 30: on track 174: total U.S. ahlDtnenti 236: supplies moderate; de mand moderate; market steady; cartel track sales; Idaho russets 5.15; Minne sota North Dakota. Kea River valley round reds 2.75-1.00. CHICAGO CAH GRAIN CHICAGO AP) Wheat No.

I hard 1.77V,ni No. 2 red 1.77V,n. Com No. 2 yellow 1.28-n. Oati No.

I heavy white 79n. Soybean! No. 1 yellow l.oio. Soybean oil 10.75n. At the close, wheat was to low er.

December 11.7944.1 corn cent lower to 1 cent higher, December tl.39 oata lower to higher. December 76-75 oentu rye unchanged to 1 higher, December 11.25: soybeans higher to 1 lower, January 12.97-. TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS WIN auto sales slump, the recall of thousands of 1967 model cars because of possible safety de- ects and a prediction that con struction activity would dip next year for the first time since 960. The New York Stock Ex- change index rose $.33 to $43.40. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 1.1 at 292.2 with industrials up .4, rails up 1.3 and utilities up 1.2.

Of 1,410 issues traded, 757 rose and 388 fell. Lows for the yean totaled 28 and highs 6. Chrysler was the most active stock, up Vt at 30 on 341,100 shares. The bulk of this volume came from a single exchange distribution of 222,940 shares. Nine of the 15 most active stocks rose, 5 fell and Ford was unchanged.

General Motors ended with a rise of Va at 677s despite its planned cutbacks. IBM rose 8, Xerox ffls, Pola roid 2, United Aircraft 3, Pennsylvania Railroad 1 and Homestake 1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex change. Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (U8DA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 higher than Tuesday's average; most 1-2 200-230 lbs butchers 21.75-22.25: mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 21.00-21.75: 230-240 lbs 20.50-21.00: 2-3 210- 240 lb! 20.25-20.75 40-60 lbs 19.50-0.25; 40-260 lbs 19.50-20.25 260-8 lbs 19.50-25; 260-280 lbs 19.00-19.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lbs sows 17.00-17.50: 400-500 lbs 16.00- 17.0. Cattle slaughter steers uneven, mostly steady to 25 lower; prime lb slaughter steers 25.75-26.00; high choice and prime lbs 25.25-25.75; choice lbs 24.75-25.50; mixed good and choice 24.25-24.75; good 23.50-24.50i high choice and prime lb slaughter heifers 24.25-24.75: choice lbs 23.75-24.5; mixed good and choice 23.00-23.75; utility and commercial oows 16.00-17.25.

Sheep 2000 wooled slaughter lambs steady; tew lots choice and prime 90-100 lb lambs 22.50-23.00; choice 80-105 lbs 21.50-22.50; good and choice 20.50-22.00; cull to good wooled iiaugmer ewes e.oo- .00. Portland Cattle 23, calves 25; not enough any class (or trade test. Billings Public Livestock Market Center. Cattle 500; slaughter cowe opened mostly 50, a Isw sales 75 higher 1 bulls steady; feed ers strong. Billings Livestock Commission Co.

cat tle slaughter cows strong to mostly 50; Instances 75 higher; bulls steady; feeder yearling! strong; feeder calves fully steady. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 15.00-17.25; canner and cutter cows 13.00- 15.50; slaughter bulls utility and commer cial 18.50-20.50; choice 500-750 lb feeder steers 24.50-26.00; high choice and prime duo-boo 10 feeaera to 27.00; good feeders 22.00-23.90; feeder heifers choice 500-750 lbs 20.50-22.75; feeder calves choice 300-425 lb steers 37.0040.00; choice 300-500 lb heifer calves 24.O0-26.2S. Sioux City Cattle 2,800) steers and heifers 25 higher; cows and bulls steady; slaughter steers high choice and prime ids 29.00: cnoice lbs 23.50-24.50: high good and choice 23.00-23.50; good 22.25-23.25; slaughter heifers high choice Including prime 24.00; choice lb heifers 22.50-23.65; high good and choice neuers 22.00-22.50: utility and eommer. cial cows 15.00-16.50; canner and cutter cows 13.50-15.50; utility, commercial and good bulls 18.00-21.75. Hogs barrowi and glltl 15 to 50 higher! sowi iteady to strong, Instance! 28 higher; barrows and gilts U.S.

1-3 200 to 240 lbs 19.75-20.25; U.S. 1-2 200 to 220 lb 20.35-20.50; sows U.S. 1-3 350 to 400 lbs 16.75-17.25 400 to 450 lbs 16.25-17.00: U.S. 2-3 450 to 500 lb Sheep 1,500: slaughter lambs mostly 25 higher; all other classes steady: slaughter lambs wooled choice and prime 90-105 lbs 21.75-22.75; slaughter ewes wooled utility and good 8.50-7.00: feeder Iambi choice and fancy 60-80 lbs 21.50-22.50. Soulh 81.

Paul Cattle 3,000: calves 600; slaughter iteers and heifers 25-50 higher: other slaughter Classes tuny steady: feeder! scarce slaughter steers high choice around 1080 lbs 25.001 high good and choice 23.50- 24.00; good 22.50-23.50: standard and low good 21.00-22.50: slaughter heifers choice 800-1050 lbs 23.00-23.73; cows utility and commercial 15.50-17.ooi canner and cutter cows 13.50-16.00; bull! utility commercial and good I9.on-22.oo; cnoice vealers 27.00. 30.00; choice slaughter calves 20.00-22.00, Hogs 5,500: barrows and gilts) iteady to weak; sows feeder pigs steady: barrows and gilts U.S. 1-2 190-240 lbs 2O.25-2O.50; sows U.S. 1-1 270-400 lbs 17.00-17.75: feeder pig! U.S. 1-2 120-160 lb! 16.50-19.00.

Omaba Hogi 6.500; barrowi and Rills iteady to 25, some 50 higher: sows mostly steady, some 25 higher; No 1-3 200-240 lbs 19.30-20.25, 240-200 lb! 18.75-19.75; 320-650 lb lowi 16.00-17.50. Cattli 4.000) calves 500; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher: cows steady high choice and prime 1,092 lb steers 28.25; most choice 23. 75-24. SO; high choice and prime 960 lb heifers 24.26; most oholce 22.75-23.30; utility and cowi 15.50-16.50. Bhsep 600; slaughter lambs steady to strong, some 25 higher; choice and prime wooled Iambi 21.50-22.25: same grade shorn 22.25; cuu ana utility morn ewei 5.00-5.75.

LIVESTOCK FUTURES CHICAGO (AP) Futurei trading on tne Chicago Mercantile Exchange Wednesday for prime and choice live beef cattle: Bales High Low Close Pv-Cl Deo 117 25 90 25 65 25.70 25.67 Feb 193 26.90 26.70 26.75 26 62 Apr 215 27.62 27.55 27.57 27.75 Jun 14.1 28.62 28 40 28.48 28.50 Aug 71 28.70 26.52 28.55 28.65 Oct 30 28.90 28.70 28.70 28.80 Dec ,67 16 29 00 28 95 28.95 26.95 Feb ,61 39 29.10 29.00 29.07 21.97 SPOKANE STOCKS (Punished by Goedbyed 4 Ce.) Nov. 23: Bid Asked Big CrWk Apex 1.30 1.75 Clayton 48 .49 Coeur d'Alene 1 50 1.00 Day Mines 10.90 11.00 Esst Coeur d'Alene .06 .09 Oolconda 7.40 T.90 Highland Surprise 06 .12 Jack Waits 1st Keystone silver 03 .10 .04 .26 .33 .55 .07 .30 .04 too 190 .11 .11 .14 .20 150 100 1 50 .11 111 9 62 Lucky Friday Ext. 24 Metropolitan 31' Merger Mines .45 Nabob 06 Nancy Lee Mine! 25 Nevada Stewart .03 Pend Oreille 190 Reeves MacDonald 1.75 Sidney 90 Silver Bowl IS silver Buckle II Silver Chieftain 17 Silver Dollar 1 25 Silver Syndicate 80 Sunshine Com 1.41 Vindicator 20 Comp. Bond Fund 1.4 Comp. Fund 1.8 alea Net (hdi.) High Low Close Chge Admiral .80 1.16 32 31V 3IV4 115 15 25'.

25 Aloon Alum Allied Ch 1.90b Allied Strs 1,31 Allla Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada I Am Alrlln 1.50 Am Can 3.30 Am Cry 1 Am Cyan 1.29 Am El Am FP 1.11 Am MFdy .90 Am MetCl 1.90 Am Mot Am NOaa 1.80 Am Smelt 3ft Am Bug 1.40 Am TftT 3.20 Am Tob 1.80 Am Zinc 1.40ft Ampex Cp Anaconda 3.25 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Armst Ck 1 20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rlchfld 2 90 118 33 32 32- 54 24 2.1 24 117 22 21 21- 62 76V, 75 75 20 73 72 73 197 67 55 66 46 48 47 47- 11 14 14' 14 91 37 38 36- 66 40 39 39 1 17 17 17 109 14 13 13- 50 38 37 37- 107 7 7 7 18 42 41 41- 29 17 56 19 23 23 23 448 54 54 54 79 32 32 4 20 20 20'( 875 2.1 22 22l 192 83 80 81 156 46 46 46 66 29 28 29', 67 48 46 47 1 89 29 28 29V, 1 44 87 86 86 i Avco Corp 1.20 137 23 22 23 1 Beat Fdl 1.50 1 49 46 48- Beech LSav 1.40 14 47 45 47 Bell ft How .59 501 49 46 49 3 Bendix 1.40 69 31 29 31 1 Beth Stl 1.50ft 284 29 28 29 Boeing 1.20 498 65 64 64 BolseCascade ,23 45 22 21 21- Bran Airw 63 61 59 60 2 Brlst My 69 5.1 52 63 Brunswk 192 6 6V4 6 Bucy Erie 1.60 40 23 23 23 Budd Co .80 61 14V, 14 14 Bunk Hill 1.20 43 26V, 25 25 Burroughs 1 496 80 77 70 4 Calum 1.20 36 3.1 "2 32V, 32 Camp Soup 1 56 30 29 30', Can Dry 1 7 24 24 24 Cdn Pac 2.85e 5 49 49 49- Carrier 1.60a 16 65 64 64 Case JI 21 19 18 18- Vt Cater Trao 1.20 149 39 38 39 CerroCp 1.60b 97 39V, 38 Cert-teed .80 54 12V, 12 Vi CFjtl Stl 32 11 11 11 Ches ft Oh 4 24 64V, 64 64- Ch SPPae 1 68 34Va 33l Chrysler 2 3250 30 30 30 Cities Sv 1.80 176 45 45 45" Coca Cola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 Colum Gas 1.36 Comw Ed 2 Com Sat Corp 28 86 84 86 2 43 28'. 27 28 25 25- 25 25'a 45 50 49 50's 299 44 43 44 2 430 33 33 33 1 67 29 28 28 22 40 39 39- 47 69 68 68 144 30 29 30 Con Edls 1.80 Container 1.30 Can 1.90 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Corn Pd 1.60 Cowles Com .50 Curtlss Wr 1 Deere 1.80a 48 47 47 17 14 13 14 67 18 17 18V, 72 63 63 63V, 14 32 32 32 131 67 64 65 l4 160 39 38 39V, 1 123 87 87 92 28 27 28V, 1 69 152 150 151V, Det Edls 1.40 Disney Doug Alro Dow Chem 2 Dress Ind 1.25 duPont 5.75e East Kod 1.60ft 125 12.1V, 120 122 Eaton Yale 1.28 255 24 23 23- El Paso Ng 36 17 17 17- Firestone 1.30 36 45 44 44- Ford Mot 2.40 874 39 39 39 Frueh Cp 1.70 43 25 25 25 Gamble 8k l.M 14 23 23V, 23V, Oen Bak 15 14 14 14 Oen Dynam 1 291 53 52 53 Oen Elec 2.60 227 97 96 97 Oen Fds 2.20 50 75 73 73-l Ven Mills 1.50 28 64 63 64 1 Oen Mot 4.55e 651 68V, 67 67 Oen PCem .80 82 9 9 19 TelfcEl 1.28 176 44 43 44 Oen Tire .80 63 31 31 11 Oa Pao Cp lb 68 35 33 34 1 Gillette 1.20 114 40 39 40 Goodrich 2.40 92 62 59 60 1 Goodyear 1.35 109 44V, 43 41 Gt No Ry 1 61 53 52 52- Gt Bug 1.60ft, 22 36 37 38 Oreyhound .90 62 17 16 16 Gulf Oil 2.20 120 80 59 59 Heclft 1.15e 28 36 35 36 Holly Bug 1 6 17 17 17- Homestk 1.60 39 38 36 38 1 Honeywell 1.10 100 85 54 85 HudBayM 3.40ft 2 60 60 60 Ideal Cem 1 63 14 14 14 Insplr Cop 1.906 29 32 31 32 IntBusMch 4.40 108 357 249 356 8 Int Harv 1.80 118 35 34 35 Int Nick 1.80 66 82 82 82 OntPap 1.38 268 26 25 25- Int TftT 1,35 113 72 71 72 Jewel Cos 1.20 IS 28 28 28- John! Man 1.20 49 47 46 47 Jones ft 2.70 36 47 46 46- Kaiser Al 1 37 38 37 38 Kennecott 1 108 36 36 36- KerrMoOee 1.40 79 78 75 782 Lehman 1.97s 19 90 30 30 Lib I 9 9 9- Llgg ft My 8 27 69 68 68- Litton Ind 1.541 146 75 72 73 3 Mutual Funds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bid Asked Affiliated Fd 7.77 8.40 Am Mutual Fd 1.43 10.31 Boston Fund 8.91 9.74 Broad Street Inv 14.44 15.61 Canada Gen Fd B.J9 9.17 Canadian Fund 16.12 17.44 Channlng Funds: Balance 12.31 13.67 Com Stock 1 96 2.16 Orowth 18.41 16.84 Income 7.81 8.54 Special 2.43 2.66 Chemical Fd 17.86 17.34 Colonial Fd 11.46 12.52 Commonwealth Ftlndi: Invest 143 10.31 Stock 1.13 9 96 Composite ft 1.42 9.16 Composite Fd 1.65 9.62 Delaware 14.09 15.40 Divers Grth Stk 12.11 113.27 Divers Invest Fd 8 80 9.64 Dividend Stirs 3.32 3.64 Dow Th Inv Fd 6.63 7.17 Dreyfui Funds 12.24 13.36 Eaton ft Bal 11.78 12.77 Eaton ft Stk 16.06 16.37 Fidelity Cap 14.18 15.38 Fidelity Fund 17.83 19.28 Fid Trend Fd 26.16 28.43 FIF 4.84 5.30 Fst Inv Stk 10.22 11.24 Founders 7.36 8.04 Fundament Inv 11.12 12. Hamll Fd Hda 4.67 5 32 Ins ft Bank Stk Fd 5.15 5.62 Invest Co Am 12.42 13.57 Investors Oroup Fundi: Mutual 10.66 11.60 Stock 18.69 20.31 Vr Pay 7.64 6.30 Keystone Custodian Fundi: Orowth Oil 2 6 23 6 81 Inco Cui S2 9163 10.51 LoPr Cm Cui 84 3.13 5 60 Lfttard Fd 15.50 15.75 Loom Say Mut 15.13 15.13 Mas! Invest OrtD 10 46 11 .45 Mass Invest Tr 15.77 17.23 Natl Investor! 6.48 6.97 National lecurltlea Series: Stock 102 8.77 Orowlh 9.22 10.08 One Win St 14 35 14.35 Puritan Fundi 1.51 10.29 Putnam Fundi! Oeorge 14.96 16.37 Orowth 1051 11.51 Income 179 9.61 Invest '08 7.74 Select Am Shrs 10 96 11.88 Telev Elect Fd 8.35 9.10 United Funds: Accum Fd 0 18.36 Income 13.08 14.26 Science Fd 6 04 8 79 Wellington Fd 1518 14.55 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CHAIN Wheat receipt! Wfdnefday 1191 Year, ago H7i basis one cent higher; prices 1 lower cash sprinl Wheat basis. No 1 dark northern 11-1T protein 1.I3-I.03 spring wheat one cent premium each lb over 58-1 II lbs; spring wheat one eent discount each lb under 68 lbs; protein premium 11 per cent 1.93-l.M. No 1 hard Montana winter 189-98.

No I hard amber durum, choice 206-11. Com No 1 yellow 1 3.1-1 44. Oats No I white 68-74. Barley, can go, year ago 101: good to choice 1 Rye No 1 1 14-1 U. Flax No 1 1 IS.

Movies showed that the 1 Vs- inch wide Infrared laser beam used by the students is not visible to the naked eye, but within 30 seconds after hard rocks are exposed to It they become so hot that they glow with an intense white light similar to that produced by a welder's torch. Sticks of marble an inch thick could be broken by hand after exposure to the laser. Large hunks of marble and granite the size of packing boxes crumbled away easily with just scratching by a screwdriver. Frederick J. McGarry, head of the materials division in the MIT civil engineering department, said the experiments sug gest that the laser beam can controllably create patterns of weakness in a hard rock mass." Little Debris He said this would permit removal of "conveniently sized pieces in a selected sequence" without fragmentation or excessive debris such as are encountered in dynamiting or other currently available methods of cutting through hard rock.

MIT engineers directed by McGarry have been seeking techniques for breaking hard rock as part of a contract from the Commerce Department's office of high speed ground transportation to study advanced concepts for transportation, in cluding the use of underground tunnels. He said the federal officials now have asked MIT research ers to investigate designs that might enable laser equipment to be added to present tunneling machines, and to determine whether new laser-assisted devices may be developed. The laser used in the experi ments is a one-kilowatt continu ously operating carbon dioxide gas laser supplied by the Ray theon Research Laboratory, Two Charged In Car Theft Two 19-year-old youths ap peared Wednesday in district court for a car theft charge, with one pleading guilty and the other pleading innocent. Gerald Butterfly, Browning, pleaded guilty before Judge Jack L. Green to the grand larceny charge allegedly committed Oct.

26 in Missoula. Sentencing was set for Monday. Stan Manywhitehorse, Missou la, pleaded innocent to a simi lar charge, claiming he was a hitchhiker picked up by Butter fly. Butterfly verified that in court testimony. Trial for Manywhitehorse was set for Judge Green's April jury term.

Both are in the county jail in lieu of I $1,000 bond. work. He told police in Bartow Nov. 14 that his daughter was missing. The sheriff's office In Bartow said Weeaks' car was later found in Jackson, Miss.

Weeaks recently returned to Carlsbad. Cox said a man, who asked phoned the police. Cox said she was taken into custody shortly thereafter, hitchhiking near the man's house. won the Montana Wyoming-Col- orado league title. Mathews served with Army in World War I.

the He was a heavy equipment operatcr in Red Ledge. Survivors include his widow, Ada, whom he married in Miles City in 1951, two stepsons, seven grandchildren and a sister. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Olcott Funeral Chapel in Red Lodge. Burial will be in the Red Lodge cemetery. Mt St TftT 1.11 22 21 21 Nat Biio 1.90 23 49 49V, 49 Cash Rg l.M 40 63 62 62- Nat Dairy 1,40 56 16 15 16 Nat DUtlll 1.60 70 17 16V, 17 Nat Oyp 1 .15 26 26 Nat Lead 125 U2 56 58 66 Nat Steel 1 50 55 40 39 39 Newmont 1.20B 61 43 43 44 NY Cent 1.12 148 65 64 65 Nlft Pw 1.10 52 22 22 22 No Am A 2.B0 92 47 46 48 Nor Pao 2.60 48 48 47V, 48 ls Nwst Alrlln .60 118 106 107 1062 Nw Bano 1.90ft 1 45V, 45', 46- Olln Math 1,80 24 56 55 16 Otll Elev 2 98 35 36 35 Owens 111 1.35 49 86 85 86 Pao 1.30 59 34 34 34 Pao PwiiLt 1.16 27 22 22V, 12 Pan Am .60 348 52V, 60 51 Parke Da It 108 25 24 15V, Penney, JC 1.80ft 66 57 56 86 RR 1.40 82 82 80 B21 Pepsi Co 1.60 58 73 72 72 Phelpi 2.40ft 21 62V, 61 61 Philip Mor 1.40 30 32 32 12 Phlll Pet 2.2flft 132 61 50 51 1 Plllsbury 1.15 15 33 34 35 496 155 152 154 2'i 43 73 72 73 108 42 42 Vt 42 5H1 44 43 43- 66 39V4 38's 38 86 25 25 25 77 48 47V, 48 Vt 63 36 36V, 36 Polaroid .40 1 2.80 RCA .80 Repub Stl 2.50 Rexall 30b Reyn Met .90 Rey Tob 2 RoyalDut 1.79e 212 35 34 35 Safeway St 1.10 75 25 24 24- StJos Lead 2 80 24 38 38 38 StReg Pap 1.40b 90 27 27 27 Vs Schenley 1.40 75 30 30V, 30 SCM Mb 3KH 5ti 54 2 105 26 26 26 90 49 48 46 79 12 11 11 63 66 65 65- 47 65V, 64 14 24 23 23 Scott Pap 1 Sears Rneb 1ft Sellon Shell Oil 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 Sola Basic Sou Cal Ed 1.25 51 38 38 38 Southn Co 1.02 48 28V, 27 28 Sou Pao 1.50 109 29V, 28 29 Sperry Rd 857 27 26 26 Std Brand 1.30 20 35 34 35 Std Oil Cal 2.50 107 82 60 61 Btd Oil Ind 1.70 120 51 51V, 51- BtdOll NJ S.JOe 288 65 65 65- Std Oil Oh 2.40 18 65 65V, 65V, Bterl Drug .90 153 39 39V, 39 Stew War 1.50b 6 27 26 26- Vs Studebaker 87 35 34 35 1 Sunray DX 1.40ft 54 28 28 28 Sunsh Mn 107 2 znv, ivsm Bwift 2 16 42 42'4 42V, Texaco 2.806 184 73 71 73 1 Tex Sul .40 416 94 90 94 4 Tex Ins .60 477 102 100 101 Tran Air 1 489 69 66 69 2 Transamer 1 83 29 28 28 V.

Trt Cont 49 22V 21 21- TwentCen 1.20b 114 36 36 36 tin Carbide 2 319 47V, 46 46- Un Oil Cal 1.20ft 49 57 56V, B6V4- Un Pac 1.60a 66 38 37 37 Un Tank 2.30 7 58 58 1 Unlroyal 1.20ft 99 54 82V, 54 1 Unit Air Lin 1 141 54 52V, 53l Unit Aire 1.60 134 82 79 823 Unit Fruit .756 55 28 26 28 US Gypsum 3ft 69 53 52 98 Vs US Rub 1.20 77 39 38 38- Vs US Smelt le 68 46 45 46 1 US Steel 2.40 399 37 37 37 US Tob 1.60ft 5 28 27 27 Utah 1.60 9 34 33 33- Vulcan Mat 1 9 18 17 18 Walgreen 1.40 3 34 33 14 Wash Wat P1.16 36 21 21 21- Wn Air Un 1 144 37 36 37 Wn Bancorp 1.10 51 30 29 30 Wn Un Tel 1.40 107 34 33 34 Westg A Bk 1.80 24 31V, 30 31 Westg El 1.40 164 52 50 51 Vs Weyrhausr 1.40 44 30 30 30 White Mot 1.80 120 41 40 40 Woolwth 1 167 20 19 20 Xerox Cp 1 361 192V, 167 190 9 Zenith 1 384 49 48 46 Legal Publications INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received, publicly opened and read aloud at 10:00 A.M. (MST) on December 14, 1966, by the Btate Controller and Board of Examiners in the office of the Board of Examiners, Room 212, at the Capitol Building, Helena, Montana for: Construction of 1, Transformer Vault for the Chemistry-Pharmacy Building, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana. Work Includes the construction of the vault, Installation of ft high-voltage electrical service to the vault, and connection of the existing building electrical system to the vault. After this hour no bids will be received. Bids shall bi submitted on the form provided with the contract documents.

Contract documents may be secured at the office of General Engineers. 215 Bouth Third Street West, Missoula, Montana. Bids shall be accompanied by bid security meeting the requirements of the State of Montana in the amount of 10' of the total bid. Successful bidder will furnish an approved performance bond, and labor and material payment bond each In the amount of 100 ot the contract. The contractor ihall comply with all fair labor practices and must meet the requirements of State Statutes.

Each prime bidder and subcontractor will be required to have ft Montana Public Contractor'! license. No bidder may withdraw till bid for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled time for receipt of bids, except as noted In the "Instruction! to Bidders." The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. STATE CONTROLLER By: RALPH KEN YON STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS By: M. WM. McENANEY, Executive Clerk Nov.

24, 30; Deo. 7, 1966 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Meetings Magruder Corridor Review Committee, Dr. Oeorge A. Eelke, Chairman Notice is hereby given that public meetings will be held tor the purpose ot receiving statements from Individuals and organizations regarding United States Forest Service plana for the management of the part of the Bitterroot National Forest in Idaho known as the Magruder Corridor. Meetings will be conducted by Dr.

George A. Selke. Chairman of the Magruder Corridor Review Committee (appointed September 21. 1966. by Secretary of Agriculture Orvllle L.

Freeman). Meetings will be held as follows: Fridsy, December 2, 1966, at the National Guard Armory, Orangevllle, Idaho, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday. December 9.

1966, Territorial Rooms No. 1 and 1 the Lodge, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 16, 1966, at the Idaho State Fish and Game Department meeting room, 600 South Walnut Boise, Idaho, 9 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Individuals and organisation! are invited to express their views either by appearing at ft meeting or by writing to Dr. George A. Belke, Chairman, Magruder Corridor Review Committee, co Regional Forester, U.S. Forest Service, Federal Building. Missoula, Montana 59801.

November 24; December 1. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL A-19070 In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Missoula. In the matter of the estate of Bert J. Mitchell, deceased. Pursuant to an order of laid Court, made on the lflth day of November, 1966.

notice Is hereby given that Mondav, the 28th day of November, 1966. at 10 o'clock county of Missoula, has been appointed a the lime and place for nrovine the Will of Bert J. Mitchell, deceased and for hearing the application of Frank Mitchell tor the issuance in Un, 1 ters Testamentary when and where any person Interested may appear and con test ine lame. Dated November 10, 19. ALMA R.

8AMSEL. Clerk By BONNIE J. HENRL Deuutl HAROLD J. PINSONEALT Attorney for Estate Western Bank Building Missoula. Montana Nov.

14. U. 21 1966 a nara-nosea poncy any approach to negotiations. "We should come out not only with our shirt, but with a free and independent South Viet Nam," the retired general said. Taylor, a special adviser to President Johnson and former ambassador to South Viet Nam, spoke at a dinner of the Manufacturing Chemists Association.

The air attacks on the north has given a "great morale boost" to the Saigon government and has "immobilized" 200,000 to 300,000 North Vietnamese, the general said. Abandonment of the bombing of the north "would have a tremendous negative effect on South Viet Nam and they might possibly quit fighting," he declared. Taylor said ground action is going increasingly well as a re suit of more troops and "for the first time we are putting a brake on the expansion of the North Vietnamese Cong." and Viet In addition to the parents, he is survived by a brother, Scott, and a sister, Sherri, Missoula; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L.

Weiser, Her mann, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Beauchamp, Huntsville, Mo. The body will be sent by Geraghty Mortuary to the Pat- ton Funeral Home in Hunts ville.

John E. Britt Rosary for John E. Britt, 65, was recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Knights of Columbus Hall in Missoula. Requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Anthony Church with the Rev. Sarsfield O'Sullivan as celebrant. Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery, with Fearon Mortuary of St.

Ignatius in charge. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. D.

P. Meade, P.A., V.G., said the commital prayers. Pallbearers were Victor Sa- ger, Lud Pollch, Walt Wick-strom, Vernon White, Art Don-Ion and Thomas Wicks. At the rosary Tuesday night 4th Degree Knights of Columbus formed an honor guard. Mr.

Britt, who formerly op erated a Missoula furniture store, died Monday at his home in Thompson Falls. Ray L. Magone Funeral services for Ray L. Magone, 40, Superior, were at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Superior Methodist Church with the Rev.

Fred Hayes officiating. Frey Riding Post 82 of the American Leeion conducted military graveside rites. Burial was in Superior Cemetery under the direction of Geraghty Mortuary. Pallbearers were Lee B. Moats, Charles Scott, Mau rice Dyer, John W.

Kay Jr. Raymond Ives and Jim Casper, Mr. Magone died Friday a his residence near Superior. Cora M. Dennis Funeral services for Cora May Dennis, 68, 1320 S.

6th were at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Squire-Slmmons-Carr Rose Chapel with the Rev. Robert Anderson officiating. Burial was in Missoula Cemetery. Pallbearers were T.

C. Bergman, Leonard Flink, J. A. Phelps, Edmond Simmons, Ernest L. Smith and David Weber.

Mrs. Dennis died unexpectedly Sunday morning in her home. Martin E. Hanson Graveside services for Martin Edwin Hanson were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev.

Glenn Hus- bv officiating at Missoula Cemetery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mardy O. Han son.

3309 Russell died I Sunday in a local hospital. Squire-simmons-uarr Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Andrew Kom Funeral services for Andrew Kom, 65, were conducted in the Marsh, Powell Livingston Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m., with the Rev. David J. Graff officiating.

The body will be sent by Marsh, Powell Livingston Mortuary to New Leipzig. N.D., Thursday for burial. Mr. Kom died in a local hospital Tuesday. sroKANE pnnmcR SPOKANE (AP) 8pokane wholesale produce price to retalleri Wednesday Butter, 75-80C.

Ecus, large A 48c: Urge A. 47C! medium AA. 43c; small. 32c. Poultry, whole hedled fryer.

34-39c; cut-up fryen. 4M5CI whole, atewera, 25- iOllCAUO BL'TTEU AND FtlOS Butter Irregular! Butter Irregulars wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; 93 irort AA 664; 93 A 66; 90 83; 89 cars 90 66; 89 64. Errs steady! wholesale buying prion unciianRed; 79 per cent or belter grade A whites 47g mixed 47; medluma 39; standards 42; checks 38. POWKR AND BANK STOC Rft Montana Power Pfd. bid loo.

asked 110. First aBnk bid 34, asked 35's. Missing Girl Found Hitchhiking CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) where the father sought 14-year-old girl who disap- peared Nov. 14 in Florida was home in Carlsbad Wednesday after police in Lubbock, found her hitchhiking.

Mrs. Eldon Weeaks said her daughter, Connie, apparently was in gooa condition, dm not to De laenuiiea, picKea me hadn't talked much about her girl up near Abilene, cross-country trip. Tuesday afternoon. The mother said she would "Where are you going?" the say nothing further until she man said the girl asked him. had talked more to her daugh-l "Lubbock," he replied, ter.

"Then that's where I'm going, In Lubbock, Capt. Bill Cox of too." he said she replied, the Police Juvenile Division The man added that he drove said the girl was taken into cus- her to his Lubbock home, then tody Tuesday after a man who: immediately notified police. She had given her a ride notified au-jflcd the house, he said, when he thorities. The girl and her father, El-wood Weeaks, had left their Carlsbad, N.M., home earlier this month and gone to Bartow, Rusty Mathews Dies NEWPORT, R.I. cut-up Hewers.

38 44c TVoiu cava if unit 1 RED LODGE (AP) John! R. (Rusty) Mathews, 70, former semi-professional baseball player, died Tuesday in a Red Lodge hospital. Mathews was a native of Marysville, a small mining community near Helena, but moved to Harlowton with his parents in 1908 when he was 12. In 1920-21 he played in the Midwest Independent League for the Rudington Marines and also was a member of the strong Roundup Happy Jacks team that, I ClOining COlieCiea nere IOr VIC- tims of the recent floods in Italy. A Navy spokesman said destroyers stationed In Newport would drop off the clothes on their regular cruises to the Mediterranean..