Springfield Leader and Press du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 24

1 4 5 Motorists April 1, 1968 SPRINGFIELD (Ms.) LEADER-PRESS 24 Bomb Pause Tj IS Today 's Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly 1:30 STOCKS Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 207 S. Jefferson Phone 862-4363 2:30 NEW YORK TIME Gen. Dynamic general Wecujo General Motor On. Teie Gillette .1. Greyhound Gull Oil lllinon Ontral Intern.

HarVstr. Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper LailedeGas Ugg. Myer, Lily-Tulip Litton Minn. Mining McDonald Mobil Oil t. Mont.

Ward! Motorola Marley Co. Allied Store Allis Chalmers American Airline, American American Standard American 4 American Tobacco Anaconda Cog, Beth. Steel Burl Warner fiorrouifn Canadian Export CiMn. Ohio Chrysler dues Service Comsat Airline Davoo. lieereaCo.

IX-ita Dow Chemical I'm Pont astman Kodak. 42 2M4 25 1H4 32s 50 31 281, 27-H .1 1 5'- eo mi 014 25 Face Court OnelsOiarged For Third Time Five men arrested over th weekend and charged with drunken driving were arraigned in magistrate court today. Preliminary, hearing was set for April 15 for Robert Eugene Sullard, 24, wno nsiea ms aa. dress as U. S.

65 and Highway M. Sullard, charged with a felony third offense, was arrested at 10:30 D.m. Sunday on tne MO. 13 bypass north of U.S. 60.

State Trooper J. L. O'Dell said that Sullard's "auto was weaving across the center line and on to the shoulder and that Sullard fused to take a breathalyzer test. The other four all were charged with first offense drunken driving. Two pleaded guilty and two innocent Trial was set lor April as tot Conlcy Charles Taber, 21, of 1429 North Hampton, ma was arrested at 1:10 a.m.

Sunday on Mo. 266. State Trooper Vernon Reynolds said Taber'a auto was weaving across the center line and on to the shoulder. Taber also pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while his license was under suspension. Trial was set for April 15 for James Clay Sharpensteen, 46, of 1343 North Grant, a caretaker.

Sharpensteen was arrested at 1:05 p.m. Sunday on Mo. 266 by Highway Patrol Sgt. Robert W. Brown, who said Sharpensteen was asleep in his car but that he was observed driving oy two witnesses.

Fined $100 and costs each were Robert Chesterfield Wright, 34, of 2410 West Elm, a truck driver, and T. J. Norvell, 29, Route 1, Harrison, a truck driver. Wright was arrested atrsyso" p.m. Saturday on Mo.

125 by State Trooper Tom Martin, who said Wright's auto was weaving "all over the road" and on to the shoulder. Norvell was arrested at 6 p.m. Friday on U.S. 65 south of Springfield. State Trooper Wayne Murpby also said Nor- veil's auto 'aswevmg.

over the road." Sullard is jailed under a $1000 bond, and, Taber and Sharp, ensteen are free on $500 bonds each. Utilities Picks Up 166 New Customers City Utilities added 166 new customers in March, for a total of 465 during the first quarter of 19R8 compared to 402 in the same peroid a year ago. Of the newcomers, 262 were from elsewhere in' 29 -from California, 23 from' Texas. From neighbor-states, Kansas contributed 18, Illinois 16, Oklahoma 14, Arkansas 12, and Iowa 10. The others represented 29 states and four foreign countries, Germany, Japan, Libya and.Dkinawa..: WAKE FOREST, N.

C. Dr. Ben S. Johnson, a Mar-shfield native and associate professor of music at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, has been awarded a $4000 grant for advanced study' at the Academy of Music in-Vienna by the Faculty Fellowship Commission the -American Association of TheblogfcaTSchdols. WAYNESVILLE Burglary of a service station on U.S.

66 at the junction of Mo. 29 east of-; here is being investigated today by state troopers. The thieves stole 15 tires from the station, owned by William A. Carson, Dixon, troopers said. The tires were valued at about $350.

TOOTHACHE Don't suffer jgony. Get ORA-JEL, In secondl you get relief Irom throbbing toothache pain. Put pn-nain' gone. Until you can youf dentist, do at millions do-tut 0RA-)tL tec. ammended by many den-titli.

Ask pharmacltt for nl-lattW Call, Write, or Come to "REINHOLDT GARDNER For Stock Marktt Information 207 Soatfc Jaffarsoii Phone 862-4363 Member Nee) Vrt Steak luteag Ralph Thieme Additional RECORD, Page 20) BIRTHS TV Mr mrtA Mn TtaheH Cllliliind. Bfuw OMitftfe, gin, iu; ouuvh -( kit- Awt Mrt Cn. pit. II 1538 South i boy ft.m. March JO, iuinfrot(7iarH.

To Mr. and Mrs. 4. it. nowara.

sunn. tfirl p.m. March 30. JJurga-ProiM- tant Highway ft flrl, 12:29 p.m. March 31.

To Mr. trm air. Hoooy Wilson, rivm. Burge-FrotesuiH. Mr and Afro.

HI en Woods. 1600 Col- leK. I irL, a m. April i j)urge-rru- itmaru, To Mr. ami Mrs.

l'avta yoqiu, mar. fiMK'id. a Wa S.44 AprU Burg Prnttyrtanf To Mr. ana Mm. jnmH Armiirong.

xjmt East Medmvmer, a boy, :33 a.m. Marco 30, St. John's. To Mr. ana mm.

jonnmi uar, im awu.n Jefferson ft boy, Ui p.m. March 30. bt. Johns To Mr. and aura, naymer L.

ji anion 1100 EitsFlxireiia a boy, 12:91 p.m. March 30, St. Jofin a. to -Mr. ana Mrs, mmara oaa.

Aurora, a bov. 5 D.m. March JO. St. John s.

To Mr. ana Mrs. ueotae vannerow, Soutrvl'irkwick, a girb 6:59 p.m. March St. Jin'i.

To Mr. ana Mr, k. Manscii, Ava a bov. 2.23 a.m.. Marcn ji.

m. jtmn a. To Mr. ana sin. a.

ju. Moras, um- demon, boy, 4:36 ftjn. March 31, W. Jtihn pabltc, boy 9:15 a.m. March 31 bt.

I r. ana mm. nwen xvo- firm To Mr. ana Mrs. Jama sum, xmb South Hampton a girl 7:27 p.m.

Marc 31, bt. Jonn a. to Mr. ana Mrt. r.

u. auwoq, znz mhiui WeUewood, a girl, 10:49 p.m. March 31, aba a. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS FILED Nora P. Mills ax a Inst Leu lie E.

Milts. Bethena MunhaU agaliuit Bayirrtmd MuAhali DAT fATTC 7 J. Ui-UJiikJ William S. Oomroe. 37.

of 2116 South Fairway, told police ha was robbed oi $15 by a man who threatened him in bis apartment Sunday morning; Corn roe said the assailant demanded S20, then tbreat- e.iwd to take fits tv set and Orevr a antre police later arrested a 25-year-old man, out reieaaea aim auer qaeauonuig regartuug tha inctdfalit. Robort Steven Brown. 30. Of ivbJ soutn Market, was cited on complainta of care- lesa ana lnmradem anvinir ana maaing a mi riHrt to an ornrer alter noatv na po lice his car was missing; Officer George firinkman said an auto occupied by three men was driven through a stop light about 1 a.m. Suflday and the driver jumped out and ran: a oassenjeer.

GeorM M. Wochner. 21. Route S. was cited on a complaint of drunktnne.iS and the second passenger was released alter Questioning; Bnnlunan said the car license 4reed to Brown, woo cell ed headquarters at 3 a.m.

to report bis car ha doeen taken from the 200 block North Jefferson; he was cited after being dentifled as the driver of the car when was abandoned. A th ef usea Keys to empty mange from 13 soft drink machines at service stations at 9t South Glens tone, 814 South Glens- tone, 605 South GlenMone, 339 South Glens- Lnne.LUl soutti li lens tone. U4 west bun- shine, and 201 South Glenstone. at Howard Johnson's Motel, 2il0 North Glenstone, and tne Monterrey Motej, eiy souro uiensione, police said the thief apparently obtained tne keys irom a aeuwery trues, iui wcem Kiindav. ymn T.

Shi! Hi. senior courv.se lor at nous enter iwr uvit Tiiviainn. rerjortea someone entered the build in ff dutintr the weekend and broke into soft drink machine stealing about J25; 7:38 a.m. Monaay. a ats.vesr-oM Nonnimeia woman was mtttMl Ia Runro-Protestsnt HosDitai in fa condition after sne too an overaoae of nleenins Dills: 7:15 a.m.

Monday. F. Keene. 52. of 1-JJ9 East Btalne, an employe of the spring, lew row utiice, reported he discovered a soft drink vending in change was atUt in the machine; 1:40 am, FIRE ALARMS Firemen from No.

(rtstlon lnvetleateI report of gas "flare-up" from stove ai mu West UMiegei JUta' a.m. moiiuajr- SHERIFFS OFFICE A M-vMtvklrl finrtnsfield man was ar rested for vagrancy after he was found in the front yard of a house on the by- naas; be was reieaaea jaier wiuioui cna rtet i B.rn. Mmaav. Trait Heyer, Route 8, reported that some one broke a flooaiignt at tus nome; rrt Cl.llllfVU rill hlock West Mo." complained that vandals have been shoot ing the windowa of cam on ms auto lot Til MinrLflV. whiv Hail.

Sfifll Fojthoro Trail, reported a Wat or fo'p. l-lll nm Jsiirwiav Twr, Knrinsrfieid men. seed 22 and 25, who were arrested Sunday by deputies for in- vestigatioD of burglary ana grana aieaungi were reieaaea wnnoui AUTO ACCIDENTS A. Temoleton. M.

of 813 West Elm, cited on eomplalnl of failure to yield right of way after collision Win car driven hv Jnni r. Vance. 24. of 1341 North Sum mit, at Glenstone and Kearneyi Sunday m. Ktrkweorl Martin.

18. of 628 East Kearney, cited on comptaini of improper lane use after coilraion wiui car oiivep oy Michael A. Edwards, ef W18 East Madi son, at uienewno sou t. Sunday. BUILDING PERMITS cm City of Sprlndfleld, police tralldlnt, 227 trust rhMiiliHit Kxnreeswav, 72ti.2.4.

E. Lean Bischoff, ul-room house, 755 West Sylvania, 12V. Lee Letterman, five-room house, 3306 Vaa, r-ranrl. SWUM IHo-Ox. remodeling, 640 Eat Bro- Wrothy rnllerton, M86 NorUi RohherKin, IW4.

Mrs. N. S. Stith. roofing, 2369 Klrtwood.

tisno 8160. Joa Garner, repairs, -1356 South Estate, C. R. Notruuuiel. garage.

2118 East Cairo, Marry C. Davis, addition to garage, 510 South Warren, $150. Larry Ralston, canopy, 624 South Klck- aplio, $750. Johnny Hale, ftarage, 410 North Warren, 8500. 1 BRANSON A $1500 zoning and planning survey by Butler and Associates of Springfield will be discussed at a public meeting in the community building at 7 p.m.

Friday, reported Joe Buzan, chairman of the Branson Planning and Zoning Commission. ists might be sent overseas the first to be committed to the combat zone in this war. By li iiHi Irks- Military Mu Gia Pass Area' Will Be Target By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Johnson's order halting most bombing and "naval shell ing of North Vietnam clashes with the expressed convictions of key military leaders that it is vital to hit harder. Johnson ordered Sunday night U.S.

planes and warships "to make no attacks on North Viet nam, except in the area north of the Demilitarized Zone." Pre sumably, the "order was effective at He permitted strikes only in a sector "where the continuing enemy build-up directly threat ens allied forward positions and where the movements of their troops and supplies are clearly related to that threat." The President's action ex empts almost 90 per cent of North Vietnam's 17 million people and most of its territo ryincluding Hanoi, the port of Haiphong and tne rice-proaucing regions of food-short North Viet nam. Military sources said they be lieve the bombing and shelling will be compressed into a sec tion south of Dong Hoi, a major point on the supply lines, about 35 miles above the DMZ. This section, they said, in eludes the Mu Gia pass, through which many of North Vietnam's trucks drive with their loads of war supplies and munitions for North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in South Vietnam One member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told a reporter privately within the past 10 days that he feels strongly tne united States should broaden and in tensify the air war against the North. In view of the Communist win ter offensive, this high-ranking officer said the Umted States should lift restrictions on bomb- ing the Haiphong harbor and docks, across which flow much of the Soviet-supplied arms, pe troleum products and food. "I'm for hitting anything that supports the enemy's war effort' in the South," be said.

He did not rule out striking the dike system to ruin North Vietnam'; rice crop. Other senior officers, con tacted after the President's Urn it-the-bombine order, made plain they oppose it Recalling that all the JCS members went on record last summer as strongly supporting the bombing, one officer said "I don't know of any military men who have changed their minds." Some uniformed professionals recalled that, during a four-day Lunar New Year bombing pause last year, American reconnais sance planes spotted trucks and barges flocking southward with an estimated 25,000 tons of war eear-manv the normal movement. iThey said they fear the same thing will happen now," con tending that the supply flow must be interdicted all along the supply route, not just at the bot tom of the funnel. Johnson's order comes at time when skies are clearing over the North after the months long monsoon, creating weather conditions for more intensive bombing. Only a few hours before John son's speech to the nation, re tired Gen.

Maxwell D. Taylor, top presidential adviser, declared himself against a bomb ing pause. "I have always opposed, that because I think in the long run it would not be remunera tive unless there are clear in dications which are not appar ent now," said the former JCS chairman and U.S. ambassador to Saigon. Taylor said, "I would be al ways afraid of backing away from an issue such as the bomb ing because I think it would convey the impression of weakness and uncertainty here at home.

"WheflTSecrelarj' of Defense Clark M. Clifford was before the Senate Armed Services Com mittee for confirmation in late January, he said "1 do hot" fa vor cessation of bombing of North Vietnam. "Up until now, I have felt that It would be damaging to our cause," Clifford said at that time. But he indicated the time might come when conditions might change. There was no immediate word 1 to Clifford's current views on the bombing question, although he long has been one of Johnson's chief counselors.

The bombing restriction Overshadowed Johnson'! announcement adding up to an increase of about 25,000 men In Vietnam, This boost, to be -carried out over a period of about five months, will raise U.S. forces to a new blgh of 550,000 in Vietnam. The President's speech carried no indication of any change in the ground strategy of the war. Without spelling out numbers, Johnson said there will be a call-up of some Reservists to supply some of the additional support troop for Vietnam. Indications point to a small Callup.

Although he didn't say so, the context of Johnson's statement suggested some of these reserv- MRS. LEA LAYTON Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Jane Layton, 65, of 438 West Page, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Stewart II. Robinson onici-ating.

Burial will in Hazel-wood Cemetery. Mrs. Layton died at 5:28 p.m. Saturday in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a lingering ill ness.r MRS. Cl'RTIS RAY Mrs.

Clara Belle Ray, 85, of 1107 Webster, died at 9:30 a.m. t.viy in Burge-Protestant Hospital-after a long illness. A native of Cedar alls Iowa, Mrs. Ray, had resided in Springfield for the past 70 years, She was member of Grant Av enue Baptist Church and the Queen City Chapter of the East ern Star. Her husband, Curtis and stepdaughter.

Mrs. Virginia Ewing, onto, sur vive. Ralph Thieme will announce arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the cancer fund. GEORGE W.

SCOTT REEDS SPRING Funeral services for George William Scott. 75, Reeds Spring, were to be at 1 p.m. today in Whelchel Chapel, Branson, with burial in National Cemetery, Springfield Mr. Scott died in his home at 12:30 a.m. Friday after a short illness.

WALTER S. BENNETT Funeral services for Walter Bennett, 86, of 1251 East Elm, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday Gorman-Scharpf Chapel with the Rev. John W. Vertz officiating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrr Bennett died at 7:30 Saturday in the state hospital at Nevada. Lad Will Get Taste of Jail Magistrate E. A. Barbour hi 1 i youth until after school in June but changed his mind after hearing he wasn't in school this year.

Gary Lynn Murray, 17, of 427 South guilty to the theft early Saturday along with two juveniles, of $6.46 from several newspaper vending ma chines. Judge Barbour assessed a 30- day jail term but told Murray he would be paroled Saturday morning. "By that time you'll find out that this jail is no place for a boy," Judge Barbour told the youth. The boy's attorney said the youth would be in school next year as a junior." The two juveniles involved, boys aged 15 and 16, appeared at the juvenile offict today with their families and were released after a conference and a warning. The older boy, who has been living with a sister here, will by agreement return to his parents in Texas next week, Evangel Scores At Speech Meet Evangel College speeca stu dents received and three "excellent" awards at the regional Pi Kappa Delta fo rensic meeting at t-xceis'or Springs over the weekend.

Carolyn Rudy, Canton, Ohio, received the superior rating in after dinner speaking. Evangel women were awarded an ex cellent rating in the women's sweepstakes. Other excellent, went Tom Cesiro, Seaford, N. in after dinner speaking, and Lynelte Gamble, Ewing, oral inter pretation. Third place ratings were awarded to Mel Brown, 845 South Douglas, extemporaneous and Cynthia Richards, Canton Ohio, oratory.

Debaters Paul Soinden. Eufaufa, and Brown posted a 3-3 record at the meet. Twenty-six colleges from Missouri, North Dakota" and South Dakota participated in the tournament, jim Syniibgton Quits U.S. Protocol Post ST. LOUIS (AP) James W.

Symington, whose resignation as State Department chief of protocol is effective today, will announce his political plans at an airport news conference in bt. Ttnifl Tiipurlnv Svmlneton has been men tioned as a Democratic candi date for the 2nd Congressional District seat now held by Republican Rep. Thomas Curtis, who is seeking the GOP nomination for U.S. senator. Symington is the son of S.

Sen. Stuart Symington, DMo. Nab Two Suspects In Recorder Theft Two young Buffalo men, arrested by a Greene County Squad 10 deputy, were turned over to Dallas County officers today on warrants for. the theft of a tat recorder. Rod Camp apprehended George Daniel Harriman, ID, and Clifford Michael Johnson, 18, near his farm north of Straf.

ford about 5 p.m. Sunday. The youths are accused of taking the machine from Buffalo radio sta-tion KBFL. JAMES BERT POTTER SQUIRES' Funeral services for James Bert Potter, 82, of Squires, will be at 2 p.m. Tues day in Girdner Church south of Ava with the Revs.

Tom Johnson and Alva Thurma officiating. Burial -will be in the church cemetery under direc tion of Clinkingbeard of Ava. A lifelong resident of Douglas County, Mr. Potter died at 10:10 a.m. Saturday in the home of a son, Orvil, of Squires, with whom he had made his borne the past several years.

Hi had suffereflfrom an illness of two weeks. Surviving, besides his son, are his wife, Martha; another son, Elmer, Ava; two daughters. Mrs. Effie Durham. -Ava.

and Mrs. Mabel Goodman, grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and sev eral half-brothers and half-sis ters. JOE BASS ROGERSVILLE, Funeral services for Joe Bass, 60, Route 1, Fardland, will be at 2- p.m. Tuesday in Marsh Chapel here with the Rev. George Carden of ficiating.

Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery northeast of Ro-gersviile. The casket will be closed at 1:45 p.m. and remain closed. Mr. Bass died at 3 p.m.

Satur day in Burge-Protesiant Hospi tal, Springfield, after a short ill ness. JOIINF.SZTUK Funeral services for John Frank Sztuk, 71, of 1612 North National, who was dead on ar rival at Burge-Proteslant Hospi tal Friday, -will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Klingner Chapel. The Rev, Charles M. Fahi will officiate with burial in National Cemetery here.

CHRISTOPHER SNIDER AURORA Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Assem bly of God Church here for Christopher Columbus Snider, 54. Aurora, a construction work- I day in Aurora Community Hos pital after a 2H-month illness. The Rev. Charles F.

Brown will officiate, with burial in Maple Park Cemetery here un der direction of Arnold. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; son, Christopher; two daugh ters, Mrs. Mona Hilton, Aurora, Mrs. Aloma Hastings, Kansas City; six sisters, Mrs. Dora Cro-well and Mrs.

Esther White, Aurora; Mrs. Barbara Scott, Mrs. Jane Devers, Mrs. Leola Williams, Kansas City, Mrs. Jean Terry, Carthage; three brothers, Charles and Millard, Aurora, Richard, Kansas City; and three grandchildren.

JOHN WALTER FRIEZE I STOCKTON! 1 Funeral "services for John Walter Frieze, 87, Stockton, who died at 5:45 p.m. 5uiiday.atdar-Couiil.yJIeT monal Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Cantlon Chapel here with the Rev. Ernest Curl officiating, and burial in Lindley Prairie Cemetery. Mr.

Frieze is survived by three sons, Finis, and Melvin, of and Noel; El Dorado Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Zena Hayes, La Plata; two brothers, -A Galena, and Adrain, Nevada; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hilton, Crane, Mrs. Ruby Long, West Plains, and Mrs. Allie Bowen, state of Idaho.

LEWIS KUNKXER Lewis Kunkler, 81, of 1821 West Hovey, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a short illness. A Springfield resident 25 years, Mr. Kunkler was-a retired restaurant owner, a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Juaneta earner and Mrs.

Loretta Moore, both of Fort Lauderdale, three grand children; and a Funeral services will be at 10 a-ro. Tuesday in Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with the Rev. Henry Long officiating, and burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. Beetle Hearings Slated April 17- Congressman Richard Ichord announced today that a public hearing will be held April 17 in Chicago to consider extending the Japanese beetle federal qua rantine to five additional states, Including Missouri. The 8th District Democrat from Houston says the Department of Agriculture has information that the Japanese beetle which Attacks more than 275 kinds of trees, shrubs, turf, field drops and garden plants, and causes millions of dollars in rlnmaPB fcvcrv year, has been discovered in Missouri.

Rep. Ichord said the hearing will consider whether to extend the quarantine beyond the existing 19 states in order to prevent, artificial unread of the beetles by restricting the movement of articles that may naruor tncm. NERVE IMPULSES In manv instances, a nerve Impulse to the brain travels at the rate of about 75 yards a second or 155 miles an hour. In low er animals, me speeu is nuii.ii rjess. R.

C. (RAFE) JENKINS CRANE Funeral services tor C. (Rafe) Jenkins, 83, Crane, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in First Presbyterian Church here with the Rev: Edwin Mace officiating. Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery here under direction of Manlove.

Mr. Jenkins died Saturday morning in Aurora Community Hospital after suffering an aDoarent heart attack la his home Friday nijjht. N. 0IUX CLAXTON I N. Odus Claxton, 77, of 443 SoTith Market, died at 10:55 a.m.

Sunday in Springfield Baptist Hospital after a lingering illness. A resident of Springfield the past 44 years, he was a retired boilermaker, formerly employed- by Frisco Railway, a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife. Amy; two sons, F. St Louis, and Capt.

Sam Claxton, Camp Pend leton, and a daughter, Mrs. Fern Claxton, 660 South Jefferson. 1 Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Essie Daniel, Leba non, and Mrs. Jsusie -tiouriey, Eastland, Texas; two half-sisters, Mrs.

Virgie Taylor, North Little Rock, and Mrs. Bel-ma McCloud, two grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ayre Goodwin Chapel with the Rev. Robert Watts officiating, and burial in Greenlawn Cemetery.

COLLINS INFANT WILLOW SPRINGS Grave side services for Ledonna Ann Collins, two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins of Willow Springs, were at 2 p.m. Saturday In Thornton Cemetery, Twin Bridges, with the Rev. Drew Smith officiating.

Ar rangements were under tion of Burns. The infant died Friday in Texas County Memorial Hospi- Surviving, besides the par ents, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs.

Leo-Jones. RICHARD L. WINFREY -BOLIVAR Funeral services for Richard L. Winfrey, 87, of Bolivarr will be at 1:30. p.m.

Wednesday in Pitts Chapel here with the Rev. Lloyd E. Morgan officiating. Burial will be in An-ttoch Cemetery, JttsbUrg. A retired farmer.

Mr. Winfrey died at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the home of a daughter with whom he. lived, Mrs. Walter Craddock, Bolivar.

He was a member of the Antioch Chris tian Church. "Surviving," besides "thtrdaugh ler, are four other daughters, Mrs. Al Vest, Bolivar, Mrs, Floyd Brady, state jf Oregon, Jess'Cawthorh, 'SeymourC and Mrs. Leonard Carter, state of Arizona; and two sons, Em' mett, state of Idaho, and J. Bolivar.

Other survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Clark Roberts, Col orado, Mrs. Everett Pitts and Mrs. Jay Howard, both of Boli var, and Mrs. Emmett Lightfoot and Mrsr LewisCarrriioth Kansas City; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

MURREL E. KUNGKLAUS Funeral services for Murrel Edward Kungklaus, 33, of 1847 South Nettleton, will be at p.m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Concordia, with burial in the church cemetery. The body will be sent to Concordia by Thieme Mr.

Kungklaus, a claims examiner for Century Hardware Mutual Insurance Company, had moved to Springfield four months ago from Kansas City, He died at 3:07 p.m. Sunday in Springfield Baptist Hospital af ter an illness of two weeks. An autopsy was to be performed to day, funeral home attendants A member of Trinity Lutheran Church, be is survived by his Wife, Betty; a daughter, Dianne, and two Mark -end Mat thew, all of the home. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Edna Kungklaus, Coneordiaf and threesisters, Mrs.

Alice Daum, Independence, and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, and Mrs. Lois Crocker, both of St. Louis. The body will remain at the Thieme Chapel until 9 p.m.

today before being sent to Concordia for services and burial. CLAYTON il." COFFEY, SR. LEBANON Funeral services for Clayton H. Coffey, 56, a lifelong resident of Lebanon, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Colonial Chapel here with the Rev.

Earl Gilbert officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Mr. Coffey, an employe of Colonial Funeral Home here the past several years, was dead on arrival at Wallace Hospital at 6:47 a.m. Sunday after suffering an apparent heart attack In his home.

Surviving are bis wife, Duone; two sons, Clayton Coffey, and Larry both of the home; four daughter, Mrs. Jcreltline Winfrey, Lebanon, and Misses Joan, Suzannah and Deborah, all of the home; and 11 grand children. 4714 8 391a 91 "4 731 6st 6 J9H I1H mi Jv 65 eH 94 44 41 34H 7014 68! 64 Philip Mont Phillip Pet. Hadio Corp. Republic Steel Reynold Safeway Store.

St. L-San Fran 47V4 56'l 40H 4OTs tKA 43W 2 Seers Horhock Sperry Rand 514 fvid. tni tai. Std. Oil Sterling Drag Swift Ce Tenneco Texaco I'nion Carbide United Aircraft United Air Line Uniroyal V.

S. Steel Upjohn Western Union Westlngbouaa Zenith i 7044 7V4 4, 25 42'. 7M 41' 44 32' Livestock HOGS Early estimate 2700. Trading moderately active. Barrows and gilt weak 25 cents lower than last Thursday, U.

6. and 2s, 209-240 18.75-19: V. S. 2s and 210-25O 2s and 3s, 250-270 17.50-18; 2 and 3s, 270-300 Sows steady to weak. U.

S. Is and 3b, 300-400 15 Is and 3s. 400-SOO U. S. 2s and 3.

500-650 M.5045. Boar. 13.50-14. SHEEP Early estimate SO. Slaughter Iambs 50 cent higher; ewe steady.

Spring lamb, choice and prime, 80-100 lis. 27. 27.50; wooled slaughter iambs, choice and primes 80-105 24.50-25.50; good and choice. 21 Ewe. cull to good, 34.

CATTLE AND CALVES Early esti. mates laio. Trading moderately active. Early sale slaughter cow steady. Bull steady; Vealera slow, early sales steady to weak.

Slaughter calves steady. Utility and commercial cowl, 17.50-18 50; high yielding utility at 19; cutter, 16-17: canner, 14-16. ntilitv to good bulls. 20.50-22.50. Choice vea- lers, 33-37, a few at 38: good, 28-33; stan dard, 23-28.

Choice slaughter calves, good. 19-22. Feeders slow, about steady wiin isei k'i terminal trading. Choice 300-500 lb. steers.

27-31; 500-700 25-28; good 300- 5O0 24-28; auo-AKI 2.1.2. t.noice HWUWI0 IV, heifers. 22.50-25.50: 500-650 bs. 22-24; good 300-500 ai.olKUi wu-wu NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Estimates for Tuesday: Hogs 9,000 i cattle 3.500; cai- ves KheeD 4.UI. Bogs 10,000: barrow and gilt steady to lower: No.

1 200-220 lbs 19.60-19.75; 1-2 200-240 lb 1S.0O-19.5O; 1-3 21S-250 lb 18.7S-19.25; 2-3 24O-270 lbs 18.25-18.75; owa edv to 25 lower: 1-1 300-400 lb 16.50- 17.50; 400-500 lbs 15.50-16 50: 600-650 'ill boars i.2ia.. Cattle 4JO0; calvea LtO; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher: heifer steady: cows steady; slaughter steers choice rbs good eiauKnvei nei- ferx choice 10 gooo 21.50-23.50; vealer and slaughter calves steady; choice veaiers jo.oo-iv.w; koiju 31.oo-36.00; choice calve 2i.w-36.oot gooo 19.110-21.00. Sheep two; siaugnter tamos ruiiy dibi awes steady: soring lambs part load iml ml Drima near 95 lbs 30.00; lambs mixed cnoicc iuhi if, inn, M1TA IK. HH 28.50; choice 26.50-27.50; ewes e.w-:.w. Noon OTQ Quotes Anheuser-Busch 8614 8714 28 29 91 1014 41.

54 A. B. Chance Carboune Chase Nat Life Comm. Bancshare 45 451 fnnrater UttJU, 461 EmoireBank 641 rounders 3H 1U 31 Trontier Tower 2Vi 72 "svi 65 1 HR Block Indus. Dev 20 Interstate Sec 8 Mallinckrodt.

Midwest Fire li Mid-West Nat 414 Modern il Modern Sec. Life Odeco 3114 3l4 Russell Sfover rr- 2014. 2VA Seven lip Soroban 31 321 Tidewater Marine 331 Edwin L. Wiegand 63 641 StocIiSIiow TT fast upturn- NEW YORK (AP) The stock market surged ahead early Monday on the highest first-hour trading volume in the his tory of the New York Stock tx-. change.

The market's rally followed President Johnson's de-escala tion of the Vietnam war and announcement that he will not seek re-election, At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials held a gain of 11.91 points at 852.58 after having been up 17.17 points a half-hour earlier. Volume in the first hour soared to 6.06 million shares, exceeding the previous record of 5.19 million shares on March 10, 1967, the flew York Stock Exchange said. The exchange ticker tape fell 13 minutes behind in reporting the flood of floor transactions. Many large blocks of shares crossed the tape. LAdvances of individual stocks topped declines by a margin of about 11 to 1 on the New York exchange.

General Motors advanced $5 a share, an unusually high rise for this blue" chip. Westinghouse Electric. Johns-ManviHe and U.S. Gypsum gained about $3. Eastman- Kodak.International Nickel, Sperry Rand and Zenith were up about $3.

African elephants domesticated; cannot! be E3 mini 3 to ilJ 70 "fJj Un uun.uiimesan Pacific Pet. Kmersoii Elec y- EmpireWs. Jflectrio 27 Penney (JO Penn Central Pheip Dodge lord 4M Cash Grain CMrtear rr MlUlnf Campaaj feed Grain Com (per bo.) n. Mils (per cwO M.W Oat (per bn.) .85 Barlej (par bn.) II -3 ITkemt Banl Soft l-5 CHICAGO Soybean and frala future pnee -ere irremilar in early dealing on the Chicago Board of Trade today. On Che npemnit wheat wa 4 cent a bush, el lower to Vi bJiiher, May 1.47Hi corn wa moH lower.

May oats were to V4 highert May 771 cents; rye was to lower. May hl9Vx and aoybeant were lower to higher. May 2.731.. Produce MlMonrl em market: Market steady at nnciianKed prices. Demand ranged fair to good.

Supplies adequate to fully ample, except for Smalls. Large continues about in balance while Medium buroeneome in some quarters. Prices paid to produces, on grade yield basis, case exchanged, cents per dozen, for 34 hoursending il a.nv Mondayi A Large or better, 27-31; A Mediums, 23-26; A Smalls, 1S-20; Large, 21-24, Sales to Missouri breakers: Price ub-, Changed. Market about steady. Offerings to breaker fully adequate.

Prices paid by breakers, dollar per cane, delivered to dock, 53 pound minimum average, cases exchanged, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Monday: Unclassified farm run, mostly 6 604 75; undergrade! and cbecks. too few to report. KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs: Large, 0 per cent A 27-31; medium, to per cent A 22-26. Butter unchanged1: Grade A lb, olid 77; Grad A ST.

LOUIS Eggs, consumer grades: A large 27-31, A medium 22-26, A small 18-30, large 21-24; wholesale grades, standard 22-23, unclassified 19-30. Hens, heavy 14-15; light ever 5mbs 10; under 5va lb broilers and fryers 23-2344. CHICAGO Hotter steady: wholesale buying price unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 83 car 90 65Hs; 89 82S. Egg steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged 75 per cent or better Grade A white 33: mixed 33; medium Hi standards 25V4: checks 17Vj. Live noultryi Wholesale buying prices nncnanei anchanged to 1 higher; roasters 25-27 pe- cial fed whiU rock fryers 20-23: Jew hen turkeys 28.

John touflon MacAdam, Scott ish engineer for whom macadam is named, fathered the good roads movement in Eng land in4815, WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Highest 63; lowest yesterday 38; lowest this morning 31; highest Oil date in 80 years 92 in 1946: lowest this date In 80 years 22 in 1899; high a year ago 75; low year ago 59. Precipitation: Bain or melted snow from -C aJB.ysetaixt&y-te&a.iffc today heavi" est rain this date in 80 years 1.17 in 1917. Sun: Rose this morning sets tonignT 36: length of daylight 12 hours, 36 minutes. Data supplied by U. S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau; first column, highest temperature yesterday; econd, lowest last niehtt third, precipitation during past 24 hours nding 6 a.m. Hialione High Low Free. Albuquerque 68 44 Amarillo ...64 42 Birmingham 79" 56 .08 Boiae 6fi 43 Boston 6450 .01 Buffalo. N.Y .....75 33 .99 Chirago 63 Columbia 67 32 Denver Des Monies Detroit Duluth 32 22 28 23 49 57 33 47 57 48 72 20 5 55 45 30 55 32 -52 44 32 31 40 51 30 35 Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Little Rock Los Angele Memphis Altaml beach Minneapolis NewOrlean New York Oklahoma City 5 Omaha 51 Phoenix 81 Pittsburgh 7 Salt La City. rtr.

n.71 Seattle St. Louis ....65 SPRINGFIELD 63 Tulsa 64 Washington 77 West Plains 62 Wichita 60 SOUTH MISSOURI Partly Moody to cloudy and not so cool tonight, lows from unner 3oa to mid 40s. Considerable cioudi- ne Tuesday with chance of showers by night High Tuesday from mid to upper bus. ARKANSAS Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, becoming mostly cloudy ui'Mrtaf with light shower west nortion earlv Tuesday spreading to east portion during atternooa and evening. Lows tonignc 10W 40S KIW JOS.

SUKIl 1MW Ul 60s. NrtBTH MISSOURI Partly rVrady and warmer tonight and Tuesday with chance of scattered Ihundershower developing "TuescUy afternoon or night. Low tonight upper 30 extreme north to lower 40 west central. High Tuesday near 70s. KANSAS Partly cloudy to cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday.

Chance of scattered thftylernhowers Tuesday afternoon or evening, mostly east and central portions. Low tonight in 40. High Tuesday 70 to 75. OKLAHOMA Mostly cloudy through TikwIbv. Intermittent light rain and ft few.

thundershowers gradually spreading over stale from southwest. A little warmer nA jyup Inmsht 44 north. west to 56 mnh. High Tuesday north west to 70 south. ').

lew TrHrr iiswegj T.4y .4 Hal tnA to Is 3s. 25 OB AY IlALl'II TIIIOIK WILL 1T11I4)LI THE DIGNITY, LOVK ftml OF YOUIl I ONES! We Furnish You More Than Just Routine Reliability. Our Almost 40 Years Service To the Community Is Your Answer to the Fairest Prices Anywhere! Ralph Thieme Funeral Service UN 2-5505 1200 noonville AeMelsteg Free Wlrephot WARMER Warmer air li extrfcM tonight In the KprinKlifld area after last night's temperature drnp through all the Great Plains, for that matter. It will be cooler in the eastern part of the nation, according to the early-morning forecast of the U.S. Wthr Bureau, whirh also forecartjhowert tonight for the Gulf Coast area and the Southwesl.rSnw flurries- are likely In Montana.

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