Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 74

E6 Springfield, June 8, 1M9 Herewith find solution to Sunday Crossword No, 325, published today. Teen Topics Ill i I Ik By Helen Bottcl 9 How many times do you touch your face while thinking or talking? (Keep count and you'll be surprised!) 10. Which knee do you cross when you sit down if you cross your knee? DEBBIE m'm mm A AT oIlt vie or iff IWr39I5 bar IIITl nmME E. Ill IE SIT fE cj uljaljo y)D(sjTn. sofe1 HVDEflAL A RhgToWpPpfrN A A eTe jPloAN ff I At jGE A GfelFMoNin Is Me Jt'i Iff Answer for Sunday, June Cryptoqulpi TOP VOCATIONAL STUDENTS WILL NOW PURSUB VARIED DIRECTIONS.

Backstairs at the White House shot spacecraft," while serving aboard the helicopter assault carrier USS Princeton, were: Lt. Cmdr. Robert G. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

0. G. Baker, 645 South Jefferson. He is the ship's propulsion officer and is a graduate of Central High School and Southwest Missouri State College. His wife is the former Linda Seward.

Data Processing Technician Seaman Del R. Steinhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Steinhoff, 2302 South Hampton.

Fireman Stephen Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Good- win, 1050 East Pacific. Seaman Apprentice Jerry D. Agee, son of Lester D.

Agee, 805 North West Avenue. Seaman Apprentice Danny L. Agee, son tiur. and Mrs. Donald L.

Agee, 1401 West Thoman. Dr. John A. Haden, lieutenant, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy M. Haden, Route 3, will leave the USS Enterprise to attend the Confederate Memorial Medical Center in Shreveport, La. He has served as active oral surgeon aboard the ship for two years, and is a graduate of Dm-ry College and Washington University, St Louis. His wife, Sue Ann, is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Strong of Springfield.

Navy Sonarman 3C Skip Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Monett has completed a tour of duty aboard the nuclear submarine USS Sword-fish, and will report to Honolulu for assignment to another submarine. Navy Ensign Charles G. Martin, III, son of Mrs.

Charles G. Martin, 1048 South Pickwick, has completed a four week course at the Flight Systems School, Naval Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, Fla. Shipfitter 2C Jerry D. Bohan-non, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver E. Bohannon, 2258 South Maryland, is attending Naval Submarine School at the Naval Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Airman 1C James N. Eggcr, son of and Mrs. Herbert E.

Egger, 867 South Grant, has ARMTCWO TONNY B. WOLFE, (right), son of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Wolfe, 420 East Chestnut, was recently presented the Bronze Star Medal and the eighth through 23rd Oak Leaf Cluster to a previous Air Medal received in Vietnam. The award was made by Maj.

Gen. Linton S. Boatwright at Ft. Riley, where CWO Wolfe is serving as a helicopter pilot with the 2nd Squadron, 9th-Cavalry. Covering Presidential Trip Great Dream, Bad Reality Dear Helen: Here are a few additions to your governmentese quiz: 1.

A copper disc which is re- i (ained has the equivalent value of such a disc acquired through remunerative labor. 2. The continuous progression of the days and seasons, coupled with the regular phenomenon caused by lunar and solar. attraction, refuse to be detained by homo sapiens. 3.

It is advised that one refrain from circumventing the shrubbery. 4. Proximity of a personal nature propagates a condition of being despised. 5. Lack of physical presence makes a bodily organ more amenable to pleasant palpitation.

LAWRIE AND JANE Dear Readers: I STILL BEING BE-SIEGED WITH REQUESTS FOR ANSWERS TO THE ''GOVERNMENTESE QUIZZES" PRINTED EARLIER THIS YEAR. FOR YOUR COPY OF THE WORD TESTS AND THE ANSWERS PLEASE SEND A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO HELEN BOTTEL, CAR OF THIS NEWSPAPER. H. Dear So you "and your readers like quizzes and tests. Well, I'm sending a couple that have been around a long time, but I'll bet they'll still be new to a lot of people.

Here they are: This one is CAN YOU FOLLOW DIRECTIONS? Do exactly as you are told: 1. Read everything before doing anything. 2. Put your name in the upper right hand corner of a paper. 3.

Circle the word "name" in sentence 2. 4. Draw four small squares in the upper left hand corner of the page. 5. Put an in each square, 6.

Sign your name under the title of the page. 7.. After the title, write: Yes, Yes! 8. Put a circle around 9. Count from one to five in a loud voice.

1 10. Now that you have finished reading carefully, do only sen tence 1 and 2. (Now, don't you feel silly, if you feUforit?) Here's another test: Are you aware of these few things, without checking? 1. What hand do you put into your coat first? 2. What is the last thing you heard on radio or tv last night? 3.

Did you leave your closet door open or shut? 4. Did you wake up lying on the same side as when you fell asleep? i 5. How many buttons do you button on your coat? 6. Which leg do you put first in a pair of pants? 7. Which shoe do you put on first? 8.

With which foot do you start up a flight of stairs? it and DORIS KEY TO GOVERNMENTESE QUIZ ABOVE: A is a penny earned. 2. Time and tide wait for no man. 3. Don't beat around the bush.

4. Familiarity breeds con tempt. 5. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Odds, Ends From Capital By LEON BURNETT WASHINGTON (UPI) and ends from the nation's capi tal mostly odd: When the Nixon administration says the nation's mail system needs a drastic overhaul, it needn't go far to find supporting evidence.

On occasion, for instance, it takes two and even three days for post office news releases to travel by mail, at least from headquarters on Pennsylvania Avenue to the National Press Building only two short blocks away. Then there was the case of employes in the Washington of fice of a firm headquartered in New York. Given reasonably good luck, these people receive their paychecks, in a first-class mail bundle, on Thursday. Fairly often the package doesn't arrive until Friday, and the complaining reverberates. But on this one recent occa.

sioa, anger gave way to sheer terror for some who had been caught walking the tight rope on their finances. Friday, and still no checks! A staffer was dis. patched to the post office to institute a search, but no sign of the bundle. Finally it showed up in the Saturday delivery, along with stacks of letters postmarked as much as a week earlier. It had been posted in New York on Wednesday.

Word went out by telephone, and employes who hadn't been to the office on a. weekend in years joined the dash downtown. One member of the staff acquired a length of rope, fashion ed a noose and draped it over the crossbar of the office news paper rack, then affixed the leg. end: "The Winton M. Blount Memorial Scaffold." The National Research Coun cil of Canada has distributed the first edition of a publication called "Scleiice Dimension." One of the articles therein is titled: "Voyages en Chemin de Fer Enfin Sans Clic-Clic." In true Canadian bilingual tra dition, the story is repeated in English under the title: "Clicke-ty Clack Removed From Rail Travel." ir -k The National Wildlife Federation apparently has decided to chuck the high-blown language and the bureaucratic euphemism.

-One of its news releases says: "The federal government's big promises to help finance mu nicipal waste treatment facilities did a lot to take the heat off the federal establishment but little to get the crud out of the nation's waters." There are nearly 13 million persons employed in farming in the U.S. IN TRAINING: Navy Seaman David O'Neal Guthery, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Guthery, Springfield, has completed recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111., and will report aboard the USS Ajax, where he will be a storekeeper. "Navy Airman Apprentice Ray Lynn Daniel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Daniel, Lockwood, has completed recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111., and will attend avia-. tion mechanic's school at Memphis, Tenn.

Completing basic training at Lackland AFB, are: Harold R. Hoffmeier, son of Merle M. Hoffmeier, Fleming-ton. Joseph W. Gravely, son of Mrs.

Orval Wells, Bolivar. Airman David W. Kucera, son of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kucera, and Albert G.

Kucera, Billings, has graduated from the air freight specialist school at Kelly AFB, Tex. Airman Charles A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Johnson, Mt Vernon, has graduated from jet engine mechanic's school at Chanute AFB, ni. AIRMAN. JAMES DERO-SIER, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeRosier, Rogers-ville, is taking basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

He is a 1968 graduate of Rogersville High School. Airman Bruce E. Hemphill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett D.

Hemphill, Lamar, has graduated from aircraft mechanic's school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. OVERSEAS DUTY: First Lt. Guy E. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernie E. Armstrong, Fair Grove, has assumed command of the 20th Military Police Ft Buckner, Okinawa. Stationed at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, are: i S-Sgt. Jerry T. Reynolds, son of Mrs.

Emily Soucy, Ava. He is an ejection repairman, Sgt. Gerald W. Keoppel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Keoppel, 911 North Main. He is a weapons mechanic. Sgt. Jim R.

Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hatfield, 1023 West Thoman. He is an aircraft equipment repairman. Stationed at Airfield, Thailand, T-Sgt.

Jimmy D. Manar, son of Mrs. Lila Manar, Seymour. He is an aircraft maintenance technician with the 4258th Strategic Wing. S-Sgt.

Carl A. son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.

Foger, He is a computer maintenance technician. Airman 1C Bobby D. Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Low. ery, 1044 East Evergreen, is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai, AFB, Thailand, as an aircraft equip ment repairman, Marine L-Cpl. David W. Hick, ton of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Klick, 2044 Edgewood, is serving aboard the anti-submarine war fare aircraft carrier USS York town in the Atlantic. First Lt. Roger J. Ameling, Whose wife, Sallie, is the daughter of Mrand Mrs.

O. Sears, West Plains, is stationed at West Ruislip RAF, StationEng- land, where he is vehicle operations officer, Army Pfc. Johnnie P. Curtis, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

James Gal- braith, Fordland, has been as signed to the 9th Infantry Divi sion in Vietnam as a rifleman Army Pfc. Donald V. Sheppard, son of Mrs. Sarah L. Shep- midnight Hawaiian time, and rise again at daylight to accompany the President home aboard their chartered press planes.

In teresting experience? Certainly. Informative? This remains to be seen and read; JfWS Why leave home Older our colorful Lindal Ceder Borne plant book todij, an you will diicoTet note than 60 jood leaioni why men leo home. You'll find a wide luge oi "1" Fiamei, Chaleti, Lodgei and Tear-Around homei lot at little at Jl.lOO lot the complete, pre-cut package, ready to atiemble. Why "pie-cat?" Simple. Thit method vei a lot oi on-lite construction But even more important it lavea a lot el money, through carload put-chaiing power, coupled with anembly-lino production tech.

niquei. Im't it about time you Itarted thinking about your own private get-away-from-it-all re-beat? Why not take the lint important ttep and mail the coupon below along with one dollar tor your beautilul lull color Lindal Cedar Homes catalog, price list, pacification! and iloor plant. Titit our Lindal Cedar Village now being built on Fint City Bank lot at the comer oi Gleu-itose Kearney, Mo. MOBIL HOME HOURS 12:00 NOON TIL 9:00 EXCEPT SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TIL P.M.

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Pkoji. 417-833-1452 distributor of LINDAL 'Cedar Homes Enclosed $1.00 for aqr coa-piete Lmdtl Cedar Hornet Pta. eini Kit Phone Ctrl State SPECIALS By MERRIMAN SMITH HONOLULU (UPI) Backstairs at the White House: This really is the life of which journalism students and smalltown reporters dream-covering a president of the United States on the beach at Waikiki. Great dream, bad reality. A trip of the type now being undertaken by President Nixon is something less than a fun excursion.

And this makes sense since he is not in the Pacific to pick up a tan; but for the serious business of determining whether he and President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam can come to any sort of agreement which might shorten or end the war in Southeast Asia. The large White House press party is based at the colorful beachfront Ilikai Hotel. It is more than a motel, but a complex of buildings and shops with hip-swinging hula dancers and seemingly automated musicians dotted around pools and palm trees. The reason the musicians seem more or less automated is that they play thesame music over and over again. It takes a purist of island music to determine quickly the difference between "Aloha" and "Hawaiian Wedding Song." The awe-struck tourists who gather beside the pools and broad walkways of the Ilikai have no idea in the depths of the hotel an enormous' press room with teletypes chattering away to far points of the world; dozens of telephones over which correspondents of many different nationalities are talking to their distant office via overseas cables; a long, green-felt-covered table from which American officials appear to give the lat-J est word on what is happening.

And what is happening? Not a great deal. Mostly second-guessing. The large contingent of reporters traveling with Nixon and assembled here from all over the world is engaging in a classic journalistic exercise trying to figure out what Ifixon and Thieu will talk about on a Midway island for a few hours on Sunday, June The unattractive fact is" no one not even Nixon or Thieu can tell for sure what will take place those few Sunday hours on Midway until the time actually passes and the two presidents talk with each other. In any event, a hundred or so reporters will spend Sunday evening in a windowless room, on beautiful, Waikiki Reach, hammering out what to the best of their understanding is what took place on Midway. With good luck, they will be able to make it to bed about 38 Stock Sizes Save $1.20 WIN Yd.

3 TRACK pard, Willard, and whose wife, Beverly, lives in Springfield, is assigned as a radio repairman with the 5th Light Equipment Maintenance Company near Long Binh, Vietnam. Navy Lt. Dudley E. Cass, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Cass, Marshfield, has taken command of the USS Noxubee, a gasoline tanker carrying, fuel to depots along the coast of Vietnam. Airman 1C Danny G. Perry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene W. Perry, Carterville, is on duty at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam, as a security policeman. His wife, Pbjliss, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Hall, Webb City. First Lt. Eugene A.

Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. t. Evert Adams, Route 4, is stationed at Stephenville Air Force Station, Newfoundland, as personnel officer. RECEIVING AWARDS: Spec-4 Lendal McDaniel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Deon McDaniel, Buffalo, has received the Purple Heart in Cu Chi, Vietnam, for wounds received April 27. He is a member of the 12th Infantry arid is a 1967 graduate of Buffalo High School. Marine Lt Col. Frank E.

Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam R. Clme, 2354 Kirkwood, was presented the Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service as an aircraft pilot in Vietnam, by Maj. M.

E. Carl, commanding general of the Marine Air Station, Cherry Point N.C. PFC. RONNIE POGUE, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Pogne, Seymour, is now stationed in Vietnam after completing training at Ft Polk, La. He is a 1965 graduate of Fordland High School. M-Sgt. Paul C. Altis, son of Mrs.

Elouise Hill, 838 East Com mercial, is a member of the Air Force Communications Service unit in Southeast Asia that has earned, the Air Force Out standing Unit Award for the third time. He is an education and training superintendent with the 1974th Communications Group lit Udorn -Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. His wife, Al- meta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ival Lemons, Mountain Grove.

M-Sgt. John W. Stahr, whose wife, Betty, is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Stanifer, Marsh-field, has received a cash award for his military improvement suggestion. He is a fire protec-' tion supervisor.

Capt. William S. Gum, grandson of Mrs. Opal Gum, West Plains, has received the Air Medal at Fairchild AFB, where he is a Strategic Air Command pilot been selected for academic and military training under the Air Force Airman Education and Commissioning Program and win enter the University of Tennessee. Airman 1C Beverly J.

Acker-man, daughter of Lee Taylor, Southwest City, is stationed at Ellington AFB, as a personnel specialist Stationed aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lexington at Pensacola, are: Fireman Lowell E. McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. McAllister, 1570 East Snider.

Aviation Maintenance Admin- istrationman 3C Huey K. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huey Webb, Route 2. Stationed aboard the guide'd missile heavy cruiser USS Co lumbus at Norfolk, are: Electrician's Mate 2C David W.

Dancey, son of Mr. and Mrsv Walter E. Dancey, H12 North Forest. Electrician's Mate 2C Charles N. Webb, son of Mrs.

Chesley N. Webb, 1017 West Elm, and hus band of the former Barbara Shaw, 2953 West Bennett 5 TSt FA RICHARD LEE TI5FER-TILLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Tefertiiler, Greenfield, has completed recruit training and will report to electrician's mate school at Great Lakes, 111. He wlli then attend the Navy nuclear power school at Mare Island, and the submarine school at New London, Conn, Army Sgt. Robert C. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Ava, received the Army Commendation Medal for Vietnam service. The award was made at Ft. Campbell, Ky. M-Sgt Raymond E. 'Barron, whose wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hal-lard Weatherman, Branson, has received the Bronze Star Medal at Nellis AFB, for service in Vietnam. Force Maj. David J. Jogerst, son of! Mr.

and Mrs. Donald H. Jogerst, Shell Knob, has been decorated with his second and third awards of the Dis tinguished Flying Cross and four Air Medals for action in South east Asia, and a special cita tion for locating and recovering a downed pilot from the South China Sea. Airman lC Danny L. Branson, son of Victor Branson, Dixon, and whose wife, Roena, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Picker, Belle, has been named Outstanding Airman of the Month at Cannon AFB, N.M. Maj. Charles H. Pyle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Pyle, Nevada, has received the Distinguished Flying Cross, 12 awards of the Air Medal and the Air Force Commendation Medal for his achievements in Viet nam. He is now stationed at Beale AFB, Calif. Sfc.

Lemuel E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. June Morris, Rogersville, has been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in Viet nam action. He also has been awarded the Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal, two Air Medals, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.

Spec-4 Harold E. Sleeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sleeth, 2763 West White-side, has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight in Vietnam, i PARTICIPATING in the, recovery of the Apollo 10 moon- i GOLF GROWS FASTEST AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Golf, the fastest growing sport in New Zealand, has almost doubled its number of players in a decade.

Ten years ago the male membership of 320 clubs was 26,101. For the 1968-69 year it is 50,384 in 340 clubs. -v AIR SWEEP AIR COKDITIOXERS LARGE STOCK OF UNITS ON HAND 5,000 to 28,000 BTU "EXAMPLE" 12,000 BTU '219 95 Spec id WICKES FIRST OF WEEK INDOOR OUTDOOn -ALUKMUZ1 STORM SK2 PAUL T. BUCKNER (left) is serving aboard the USS Harry E. Yarnell, and his brother Marine Pfc.

James E. Buckner, is now stationed In Vietnam. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Buckner, Strafford, and James Buck-, ner's wife, Sharla, lives in Springfield.

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869-2519 HOURS: AM to 5:30 PM Men, to Friday 8 re PM Saturday to 4i PM PI CHARLES STEVE PAT-i son of Mr. and Mr. It. I Doyle Patton, 3239 West Semi-' Bole, has completed advanced aircraft maintenance school at Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Me will re-' fort to Ft Bennlng, for jump school, and to Ft tcri, for flight school. He is a 1968 graduate of Parkview i High School. $165 00 ONLY Phil Erb Refrigeration Co. 1344 I. SUNSHINE TU 1-7433 WE JIIS0 INSTRU "WHIRLPOOL" CEHTRXL MR CONDITIOHIHG LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER INDUSTRIAL' EQUIPMENT CO.

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