Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 14

June 17, 1969SPRINCFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS ABOUT 120,000 CLIMATE? FINE iiai in 'JJ-! Today's Market Senate Okays KC Tax Bill Earnings Measure Hotly Criticized For complete stock market detain read The Daily News, regularly WOODROW T. OWENS' SEYMOUR Woodrow L30 STOCKS Quotations by Relnholdt Gardner 20 7 S. Jefferson Phone 862-4363 ZlZO NEW YORK TIME Allied Slam General Motors 7H Gen. 35 Gillette 51 SUssrock Inc. 16tt rybound 2W4 Gnll Oil 39H Illinois Central Ma IBM ....3111 Intern.

HarValr 30 JohM-ManvUle 32 Kaufman 4 Broad. 354a KennecoU Copper 444 Laclede Gas 2141 Lerner Stores 26-4 Liku. Myers 36Vi Litton 4714 Minn. Mlnlmt McDonald 33V4 Mobil Oil 6 Marco 59V Motorola U7Vi MarleyCo. Olin-Mathieson TfA Owens-Ill 70 Pacific Pet Penney (JO 5144 Penn Central 48 MRS.

MARY MOOTS CONWAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Moots, 68, Conway, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Colonial Chapel in Lebanon with the Rev. R. D.

Patterson officiating. Burial was to be in Porter Chapel Cemetery near Lebanon. Mrs. Moots died at 2:05 p.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield.

Survivors include a son, Ken neth, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Belle Ruble, both of Spnnglield; a brother, Ernest Conway; and six grandchildren. MRS. BESSIE HORNER Mrs. Bessie Horner, 85, Ava, died at 4:40 a.m.

Monday at St John's Hospital after a short ill ness. Mrs. Horner, a resident of Ava for 17 years, was a member of the General Baptist Church in Ava. Survivors include five sons Virgil, of Oldfield, Ralph, of Anacortes, Austin, of Vancouver, Herman, of Mt Vernon, and Lloyd of Kansas City, four sisters, Mrs. Maudey Barnes, of Ottawa, Mrs.

Stella Ellison, of 01- ympia, Mrs. Ida Sager, of Ava, and Mrs. Floria Jones, of Springfield; three brothers, John Deeds, of Montezuma, Jesse Deeds of Olympia, and Rosco Deeds, of Ol ympia, one half-brother, Carl Deeds of Ava; one half-sis ter, Joy Roberts, of Ava; 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will ie held at 2 p.nj., Thursday at the Grove Church in Ava, with the Rev. Mirvin Wray officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Funeral arrangements are un der direction of Clinkingbeard Funeral Home, Ava. MRS. CATHERINE E. -CALHOUN NORWOOD Funeral ser vices for Mrs.

Catherine Eliza beth Calhoun, 98, longtime Nor wood resident, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Christian Church here with the Rev. Chris Tyson officiating. Burial will be Retherford Cemetery with a i g-Hurtt-Hutsell, Mountain Grove, in charge. Mrs.

Calhoun died Monday af ternoon in her home here; Survivors are a son, Johnson Moody, address unknown; daughter, Mrs. Charles James Fort Riley, 12 grand great-grandchildren and several great-great-grand children. Alljs Chalmers MM American 35 American Motors 10 Amprvin Standard 35 American T4T 52t American Tobacco Mt Anaconda Cop. 404 Bets. Steel 33V4 Bore Warner 28H Biunxuht 1231 Canadian Export 8 Ches.tOnto 63V4 Chrysler 4.654 Citlea Service sen Comsat 45Vi Con.

Alrtinea 1644 Dajco Deere Co. 45 Delta 36 Dow Chemical 70 Do Pont 131H Eastman Kodak 724 Eraereon Elec. 5N4 Empire Dli. Electric Ford 47W Gen. Dynamic 29 General Electric 0V4 Livestock HOGS Early estimates 1200.

Barrows Tind gilts steady to 25 cents higher. U.S. Is and 2s, 200-240 U.S. 2i and 3s, 200-250 24.75-2S.2i? VS. 2s and 4s, 250-260 including 3s and 4s, 220-250 21.25-24.75; U.S.

3s and 4s, 260-260 23.50-24 .25. Sows steady. U.S. Is and 3s, 300-350 20.50-21; 400-500 19.5o-20.50; U.8. 2r and 3s, 500400 19-19 jO.

Boars, mostly SHEEP Early estimates 350. Slaughter Iambs and ewes steady. Spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime, 90-105 27.50-S .25: good and choice, 60-100 Shorn slaughter, ewes, cull, nttiity and good, 3.5M.50. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimate 1300. Slaughter cows steady to weak with Monday's downtown.

Bulls, vealers, slaugb ter calves and feeders steady. Cows, com. mercial. 20.50-21.50; wasted fat down to 20; utility, scattered sales at 22; cotJ ter, 17.0O-2U; canner, 16-18. Bulls, uuilty, commercial and good, over 1100 most commercial and good, 24-25.

Vealers, choice, 37-40; Slaughter calves, choice, 27-30, few up to 31; good, 22-27. Feeders steady with last week's terminal trade. Choice 300-500 lb. steers, 34-40; 500-700 31-36. Good 300-500 500-700 28-32.

Choice 300-500 lb. heifers, 28-32; 500-650 26-31. Good 300-500 23-29; 500-650 22-28. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, DL CAP) Estimates for Wednesday: hogs 6.500; csttle WOO; calves 100, sheep 150. Hogs barrows and gilts U.S.

1-2 210-220 lb 179 head at 26.00; VS. 1-3 210-250 lb 25 CatUe calves 50; slaughter steers choice and prime lb 33.00-35.00; alaugbter nelfers good and choice 800-950 lb 30.00-33.00; choice vealers J. 00-42 00; good 32.0O3S.00; good and choice slaughter calves 20.00-26.00. Sheep 150; spring lambs choice snd prime 80-110 lb 28.0031.00; slaughter ewes good and choice 7.00-9.00. Cash Grains Crarteay MM Willing Campaaj Fee Oram Corn (per bo.) 81-35 Kilo (per ewU J1.90 Oats (per bo.) I .71 Barley (per ba.) Bart n.

Soft 1 Soybeans Begins Serving Sentence for SPOlWGFlELDtPOR ALTITUDE! 1524 FT. sr AUTO ACCIDENTS oinria'Ceorite, HetHibllc, cited on com plaint of following too closely aiter her car and car driven by Connie Dameron, 2359 Maryland, collided at National and Grand Itlapjn. Monday. Carolyn Mason, ita tasi Monroe Terrace, cited on complaint of following too cloaelv alter her car, track driven by Wei- don Richoer, Route Halfway, and auto driven by Barbara Lorenz, 310 West Erie, collided tfi bOO block ast WaluuU 12:45 p.m. Monday.

j. La. inee. norm nroaawav. re- Doried his car was crowded Into parked auto ownea by jeanette wisdom, Koute 1, BriEhu.n, in 200 block East Commercial 5 D.m.

Monday. j. m. rise, iiui sown citea on ImDrooer turn complaint after bit auto and car driven by E. b.

Schlobolm, Route 1, btraiiora, comoea in ziw diocx west best- nut Throuhway, a.m. Monday. Ij, n. uoioaugn, noma citea on com- piatnt of failure to yield right-of-way to car driven by D. L.

Schlink. 1H4 East tst wood- land. In 700 block at Trafficway. 1:05 p.m, Monday. Vt.

u. iiOAKin, aiif vaney, ciiea on mi' proper lane use complaint after colliding with track driven by L. E. Hill, Rogers' Monday. vine, at Minstuiw ana uienswne.

a.m. City. and W. D. Rich, 2933 East- linens anven ay l.

l. nrocK. ronca moor, collided In 600 block West Wall, 9 a.m, Monday, LOSSES REPORTED Sandra Montgomery, 1855 Cherry, report ed theft of tape player and 10 tapes from car. Ronnie Hunsaker, 2444 North Delaware. reported theft of transmission from car at Medlln-Prieden used car lot, 1459 St.

Louis, Carmen Harney, Koute 6. reported weft oi camera. bpec. li. a.

Darnels, ibib iaxesnore, re ported loss of wallet containing 200 in vi cinity of 1200 block South Grant. K. E. Barnett, 706 West State, reported toss oi jacKec aim sunglasses. One Driver Hurt In 3-Car Crash A three-car mixup in the 1400 block East Trafficway shortly after 8 a.m.

today sent one driv er to the hospital and resulted in a police citation for another. Officers said a car driven by Ray F. Webb, 43, of 4536 South Jackson, was halted while pre paring to make a left turn, and a second car, driven by Rebecca Hankins, 21, of 2156 East Cairo, stopped behind Webb. But, police said, a third car, driven by Carl Boyer Rhea, of 1028 South Oak Park, failed to stop and plowed into the rear of Miss Eankin's auto and hers slammed into the rear of Webb's vehicle. Misf Hankins was treated at Cox Medical Center for apparently minor injuries.

Rhea was cited on complaint of following too closely. POUCE SECRETARY Mrs. Marilyn Sue Grier was honored today with a citation and service pin from City Manager David Burkhalter and Mayor Carl Still- well in recognition of her five years on the force. Mrs. tirier, whose husband Jim served as a city patrolman and state trooper before becoming a Frisco special agent, has been secretary for the police detective division the past4Mi years.

Grants Given Camden County Senior Citizens Association, will contribute $6923. The Department of Commu nity Affairs will provide the Branson project with approxi mately $6870 for tne second year, and $4230 for the third year for a grant of $22,948 of the total project cost of $39,500 for the three year period, Sally said. He said the department will provide the Camdenton pro gram with approximately $11, 400 for the second year, and $9730 for the third year, for a grant of $34,004 for the total projected cost of $58,497 for the thrtje years. The programs are designed to offer a broad range of services and activities for the-elderly in the Branson and Camdenton areas. Sally pointed out the Tan eycorao and Lakeof the Ozarks regions have become popular re tirement areas with a large influx annually of elderly persons.

The Branson center Is located at 115 South Fourth Street in Branson and is called the Tri-Lakes Adult Community Center, The Camden County Senior Citizens Center will be located in the Lake Valley Country Club building. The Camdenton Senior High School has provided Saturday use of school facilities by the elderly, and is the only known school system in Missouri offering facilities to senior citizens. BIRTHS Tn Mr. smd Mrs. DerrlB G.

Wood, 1120 West Elm, a boy, 7:47 a.m, June 14. Cox Medical Center. To Mr. and Mr, uonaia ann, symmir. a boy, 4:43 p.m, June 15, Cox Medical Cen ter.

TO Mr. ana bus. aowara lurraey, notue a boy, 5:15 p.m. June 15, Cox Medical Center. to Mr.

ana Mrs. KoDen rortner, nouie 2, Republic, girl. 7:44 a.m. June 16, Cox Medical Center. To Mr.

and Mrs. James aiaiam. zmn West Madison, a KM, 1:36 a.m. Jons) 16. Cox Medical Center.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Tfrompson. eo South National. boy, 48 p.m.

una Its. St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rainev. 905 South Jefferson, a boy, 3:51 p.m. June) 16, St. John s. South Link, a boy.

1:14 son. June 17, SU To Mr. ana Mrs. (juries hoi ana 111. 921 John's.

To Mr. and Mrs, waiter u. Bear, Hall-, tray, a boy, 4:08 a.m. June 17, St, John's. To Mr.

and Mrs, Dooglas Williams. Route 4. Reeds Sprint-, a boy at 11:17 a.m. and a siri at 11:22 a June 16, Springfield General Osteopathic CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Charles S. Burnett, 615 Sooth Dooglaa.

Tom Cobb, 759 South Warren. Tom Grabber, 839 South Missouri. Forrest Harlan, North Texas. Joyce Kerla, 1228 East Belmont. Ann Langs tad 1228 East Belmoat Roy Ragan, 2748 North Fort.

NEW RESIDENTS Romavrm Anriernnn. 1884 North tHamn. bell, from Anoka, Minn. Bobbv H. Clement.

BIS West Catalna. from Little Rock, Ark. Howard M. Elliott. 2109 North Franklin.

from Herrin, 111. Darvi K. Hahn. 1408 west Normal, from Frankfurt, Germany. natpn Hargis, iim soum Stewart, from Kansas City.

Nancy Hone. 1010 East Elm. from St. Louis. Ted Li.

James. 2010 East Facet from Houston. Clarence L. Renfro, 1946 East Seminole from West Plains. Clifford E.

Sehie. 1211 East Boaehrter. from Gushing, Okla. Lemuel Smith. 1413 East Pacific, from Ft.

Leonard Wood. John 'rums. 1357 Utah, from Billings. R. A.

Woo ten. 4716 Keliev Lane, from SL Louis. CHANGE IN LOCATION Gene Cross! and. 1517 North Kansas from 2810 North Fort. Georee E.

Dosch. 2641 East mbihim. from IOCS Sotith Nhoni. Charles C. Hutchins.

1003 East Loran from 2062 North Albertha. Ralph C. Johnson. 1506 West Cal- noun, from 2252 North Prospect. James a.

nemo. 601 bouta uaa urovc from 904 East grand. Davia tvnott, 1129 south from 841 South Delaware. Jack Snodgrass, 2333 East Sharon from 1702 West Nichols. Phillm G.

Thorn. 1607 East HoUldav Drive from 1853 South Weller. Laura Vance, South Weller from 1111 East Walnut. POLI(XCALLS James R. Espy, 54, of 833 South Broadway, arrested on drunkenness complaint after he fell on porch at his home.

Buffering minor head laceration. 6: SO a.m. Monday. Southwest Missouri State College Security Officer Jerry MacLachlan reported someone removed window screen and entered SMS Speech and Hearing Clinic at East Grand between 3 p.m. last Friday and 7:30 a.m.

Monday. Door on director's ofiipe was forced and typewriter was taken. Connie Boyce, 2945 Avalon. reported car window broken, 11:45 a.m, Monday. Bobby Gene prichett, 38, of 427 Kimbrough, arrested on drunkenness complaint In 200 block South Jefferson, 1:30 p.m.

Monday. Don McClelland of Springfield Newspapers, reported news vending machines were broken into at Kimbrough and Harrison, Cherry and KlmbrouRh, Elm and Jefferson, Dollisoa and Lombard 10:50 a.m. Monday. T. R.

Weaver renorred theft of 10 Chevrolet pickup track and camper from Weaver Motor Company. 1046 St. Louis, :20 a.m. Monday. FIRE ALARMS i Grass fire, 2000 block Chadwick 3:1,0 p.m.

Monday. Car fire, U00 block Wast Kearney'; 1:38 p.m. Monday. Minor Bills To Hearnes JEFFERSON CITY (AP) The Missouri House sent several minor bills to Gov. Warren E.

Hearnes today and received an omnibus appropriations bill. Among those sent to the governor were ones to: Raise the speed limit for passenger buses to 70 m.p.h. on four-lane divided highways during daylight. Give the state school and hospital, at Higginsville a separate administration. Provide disability payments to firefighters for respiratory diseases.

The omnibus bill is a catchall measure to appropriate money for services not covered in other bills. It was.read the first time today with no discussion. As the catchall bill was introduced it carried amounts for individual rebates on unused automobile licenses, non-highwfty motor fuel and so on. As it progresses through the Legislature will pick up appropriations for new or expanded government services that may be added this session. Call, Write, or Com to REINHOLDT GARDNER Mbs Haw Tf Stack lacksnf, for Stock Market Information 207 Sooth JtffsnM Phone 862-4363 PARKING i To Offer Services, Activities He Attacks Lawyers, Argues With Judge SHERMAN T.

McCORMACK Sherman T. McCormaek, 71, of 521 South Grant, was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 4:30 p.m. Monday. A resident Of Springfield the past 17 years, Mr. McCormaek had been in ill health the past 12 years.

A retired construction worker, he had been employed with sev eral firms, including Gillioz Con struction company. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, E1-: fie Mae; a son, Austin, Topeka, a daughter, Mrs. June Hawkins, Monett; a sister, Mrs. Mae Summers, 640 South Kent- wood; and one grandchild.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thieme. GLENN SMITH MARSHFIELD Funeral services for Glenn Smith, 61, a lifelong resident of Marshfield, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Barber-Edwards Chapel here with the Revs. Joe Lightner and Dan Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in Marshfield Cemetery.

A retired trucker, Mr. Smith died at 11:40 p.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center in Springfield after a three-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Miss Glenda Hope Smith, Columbia; a brother, Joe, Mansfield; and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Wade, Springfield, and Mrs.

Verna Willtrout, Granite City, 111. JIM JAMES CASSVILLE Funeral services for Jim James, .83, of Route-1, Cassville, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Culver Chap el nere witn tne itevs. rrea Lynn and Charles Vanzandt officiating. Burial will be in Corinth Cemetery near Cassville.

A lifelong resident of Cas sville, Mr. James died at 7 a.m. Monday in South Barry County Hospital here after a long illness. Surviving jire a step-daughter, Mrs. Joy Beck, Cassville; a step-son, Wayne McCandless, Piler, Idaho; two brothers, Jack, Cassville, and Mont, Tulsa, a sister, Mrs.

Settle Crumly, Rocky Comfort; nine grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. LAWMASTER INFANT HALLTOWN Funeral ser vices for Nanette Lawmaster, 9-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawmaster, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Halltown Baptist Church with the Rev.

Doyle Roberts offici ating. Burial will be in the Halltown Cemetery under direction of Morris Leiman of Miller. The infant died at 2:10 p.m Monday in Cox Medical Center in Springfield. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Kay Ann and Angela Sue, and a brother, John William, all of the home; the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Lawmaster, Halltown, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Ash Grove. ELWIN ODELL CHASTAIN MRS. OLETA JANE CHASTAIN WAYNESVILLE Funeral services for Mr.

and Mrs. Elwin Odell Chastain, of Waynesville, victims of a car tram collision Saturday in Richland, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Westside Baptist Church here, with the Revs. Roger Tnbble and Billy Dudley, both of Lebanon, offici ating. Burial in Lebanon City Cemetery will follow under the direction of Moss Williams of Waynesville.

Mr. Chastain died at 8:20 p.m. Saturday in Pulaski County Me morial Hospital here as a result of injuries sustained in the acci dent. His wife, Oleta Jane Chas tain, was dead on arrival at the hospital. Mr.

Chastain is survived by a daughter, Sheila Ruth Clark, De Qumcy, four sisters, Mrs. Easther Rhoads, Mrs. Zelma Slavens, both of Lebanon, Mrs. Monzeila Schrok, Tucson, and Mrs. Jessie Watson, state of Nebraska; his mother, Mrs, Zona Sharp, Lebanon; and his step-mother, Mrs.

Stella Chas tain, also of Lebanon. Mrs. Chastain is survived by her step-daughter Miss Sheila Ruth Clark; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Riggs, Lebanon, and Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Antlers, Okla fetrjr brothers, Nile and Johnnie Lee Creacy, both of Wichita Falls, Stiles Creacy, Daingcrfield, Texas, and Coy creacy, Colorado Springs, Colo, EUGENE C.

CnASTAIN LEBANON runorai ser vices will ne at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday for Eugene Calvin Chastain, 77, a longtime farmer of the Lebanon community who died at 11 p.m. Saturday in Wallace Memorial Hospital here after an apparent heart attack. Mr. Chastain is survived by his wife, Stella, of the home here; four daughters, Mrs.

Es ther Rhoadcs and Mrs. Zelma Slavens, both of Lebanon, Mrs Monzeila Schrock, Tuscon, and Mrs. Jessie Watson, Fre- one brother, Orestus, Lebanon; one sister, Mrs. Susan Todd, Grovcspring and eight grandchildren. The Rev.

Paul Tripp and the Rev. Charles Chapman will off! ciate at the services, which are to be held in Mt Plsgah Baptist Church near Long Lane. Burial will be in Lebanon City Ceme Senior Citizen Thomas Owens, 56, of Seymour, died at 9:20 p.m. Sunday in the state sanatorium at Mt Vernon where he had been a patient one week. A lifelong resident, of Sey mour, ne was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his father, John Owens, Seymour: a brother, Al len, Fenton; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Flannery and Mrs. Ella M. Howard, both of Stockton, and Mrs. Myrtle Rambo, Route 3, Seymour.

Arrangements are under di rection of Bergman-Miller of Seymour. MRS. AMANDA F. ANDERSON OZARK Mrs. Amanda -F.

Anderson, 93, Ozark, died at 6 a.m. today in the Bilyeu Nursing Home here. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons, Frank, Springfield, and Grata, Ozark; four daughters, Mrs. Gussie Haguewood, Republic, Mrs.

Mary Ellen Anderson, Springfield, Mrs. Martha Flood, Ozark, and Mrs. Pauline Seals, Tulsa, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are un der direction of Harris of Ozark. MISS AUGUSTA M.

TATE OZARK Miss Augusta M. Tate, 87, Ozark, died at 4:30 a.m. today in the home of a sis ter, Mrs. Mabel C. Cook of Nixa.

She was a retired legal stenog rapher and formerly was em ployed in Kansas City and Washington with the Navy De partment Survivors include two other sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Trenkler, Tacoma, ond Mrs. Helen Roberts, and a brother, James R. Tate, Buffalo, Wash. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Harris of Ozark.

MRS. NORA MYNATT ASH GROVE Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Nora Mynatt, 78, Ash Grove, who died Monday after an apparent -heart attack, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Birch Chapel here. Burial will be in Sinking Creek Cemetery near Everton.

MRS. FARRELL G. MEERS Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Katbryn Meers, 58, of 1442 South Fort, who died Mon day, will be at 11 a.m. Wednes day at First and Calvary Pres byterian Church.

Dr. William E. Everheart will officiate. Grave side services will follow at p.m. at Ozark Memorial Ceme tery at Joplin, with burial there under direction of Gorman- Sharpf.

MRS. SADIE HURST BUFFALO Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Sadie Hurst, 82, a longtime resident of Buffalo, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Montgomery Chapel here with the Rev. Harold offici ating.

Burial will be in Hopewell Cemetery near Tunas. Mrs. Hurst died at 2:30 P.m. Monday in a nursing home at Urbana after a lingering illness, Surviving are a brother, Les ter Ethridge, Buffalo; and two sisters, Mrs. Lettie Dill, Broken Arrow, and Mrs.

Alpha Clark, Kansas City, Kan. RAYMAC. DIVINE GREENFIELD Funeral services for Rayma C. Divine, 68, Greenfield, will be at 2 p.m Wednesday in the Canada Funeral Chapel here with the Rev Lester Fruend officiating. Bur ial will be in the Greenfield Cemetery.

Mr. Divine died at 8:45 p.m Monday in the Dade County Nursing Home after a long ill ness. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Or- pna: a son, Rayma B. Divine, a Missouri highway patrolman in a daughter, Mrs Lillian Grisham, Lockwood; his mother, Mrs.

Josephine Divine Greenfield; "a brother, Otis Divine, Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Laverna Wycuff, Kansas City, and Mrs. Eddys Kimbrough, Lindsey, two grand children and a great-grandson, WILLIAM CLAUDE HUBBARD William Claude Hubbard, 74 of 1939 South Delaware, died at 2:50 a.m. today in St John's Hospital after an apparent heart attack. He was retired from the printing equipment and supply busi ness, a member of the Ben Hur organization, a World War I vet eran, and a member of the Rec tor, Methodist Church Survivors include his wife Marie; a daughter, Mrs.

Naomi Kupskcy, Wisconsin Rapids two sons, Donald, 768 Westview and Leonard Des Plames, seven grand children and six great-grand children. Funeral arrangements are un der direction of Chapel of the Ozarks. RALPH M.McKEE Funeral services for Ralph McKce, 73, of 1879 Lyon, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Green lawn Funeral Home with the Revs. Fred Phillips and Arthur Short officiating.

Burial will be In Greemawn Memorial Gar dens. Mr. McKeediedat 11:50 a.m Sunday in Cox Medical Center after a lingering illness. JEFFERSON CITY AP) Charges of inefficient management by Kansas City admlnis- traors ana a budget "that reeks of ineptness" were made by a Jackson County senator in late night session Monday. Sen.

Jack D-Indcpendence, lost, however, in his fight to defeat a bill to let Kansas City voters decide whether they want to increase from to 1 per cent their earnings tax. The bill, sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Jasper if. Brancato, D-Kansas City, was passed and sent to the governor on a 19-10 vote. It survived what Brancato called several killing amend-; ments.

Despite denials by Gant and Sen. Donald M. Manford, D-Kansas City, to accusations they were trying to filibuster action on the House-passed bill, opponents kept debate strung out from 4 p.m. to nearly midnight The Senate recessed for din ner then took up a bill to change the method of paying costs of in digent mental patients, revising the name of the mental diseases division to the Division of Men tal Health. Debate strung out on that measure, too, and it was laid over so the earnings tax dispute could continue.

In his final arguments that he said would fall on deaf ears and be misconstrued Gant thumbed through a copy of the Kansas City operating budget He leveled charges of inept budgeting, citing instances where clerk-stenographers, he said, made as much money as most lawyers would pay their secretaries. Manford, too, took tip the argument and finally pleaded with his colleagues to defeat the mea sure because the city was only squandering the some $7 million it gets from its earnings tax now, he said. Gant argued an increase' in the earnings tax would be unfair to non-residerits who work in the metropolitan area yet would not get a chance to vote on the in crease. In committee action Monday, a constitutional amendment to let St. Louis and St Louis and Jackson counties issue industri al development bonds was ap proved.

It would let metropolitan areas enjoy the same authority to issue revenue and general ob ligation bonds as most subject to voter approval A measure to abolish the present geographical differential on salaries of employes in' state hospitals and other merit system agencies was also approved. Five proposals for interim Study committees were approved by the same committee. TheyiHsStfT Codify school laws and investigate the Commission on Higher Education; consider problems affecting tourism and scenic rivers; extend a study of the judicial system another two years; investigate the impact of the commercial code and study tax and other problems in connection with mobile homes and trailer parks. The chairman of the Senate Education Committee, mean while, urged the House to act on the Senate-passed bill to increase state aid to schools by $38 million the first year. It is designed to bring the state up to a 50-50 school aid level in four It carries with it an increase in the cigarette tax from 4 to 9 cents a package to raise about $31 million.

It was received by the House April 9 and referred to the House Education Committee May 1. How Senators Voled. On KC Tax Measure JEFFERSON CITY (AP) -Here is the Senate roll call send ing the Kansas City eammgs tax bill to the governor For Avery, Brancato, Cur tis, Downs, Howard, Jones of St Louis County, Jones of Kansas City, Joynt, McNeal, Owens, Patterson, Pentland, Ryan, Schechter, Somerville, Spradl- ing, Stone, Vanlandingham, Webster. Total 19. Against Blackwcll, Cason, Gant, Johnson, Lee, Linehan, Manford, Prange, Waters, Young.

Total 10. Veterinary medicine is be lieved to have been practiced by the cave men and is mentioned in the Code of Hammurabi in 2000 B.C. in which regulations were set forth for the practice of human and animal medicine. reported stolen, police noted. The pills found in the vehicle also belong to the owner of the car, the youth maintained, end officers were attempting to veri fy the claim with the Camdenton resident.

In the meantime, officers said charges of possession of in toxicants by a minor and possi bly carrying a concealed weap on would be filed against the young man late today. Branson, Camdenton Centers Phelps Dodo Philip Morria 29Vi Phillips Pet 334 Radio Corp. Republic Steel 41 Reynolds Too 38H Safeway stores XTV, St. L-San Fran 434 Sears Roebuck 69V Sperry Rand 49 Sid. OilCal 654a Sid.

OH HI 78 Sterling Drug 341 40V Swift Co 26 27H Texaco 7944 Union Carbide 424 United Aircraft 66Va United Air 36H Uniroyal 27H U.S. Sleel 42W Upjohn 44 U.S. Plywood 81H Western UnioB 524 Westingnouse 57 Zenith 4644 a 2 fori split Produce Missouri egg market: Market steady at unchanged prices, Supplies adequate for fair, regular demand. Prices paid to producers, irada yield basts, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, to hours ending 11 a.m. Monday: A Large or better.

29-32; A Medium, 22-26; A Small, 14-19; Large, 22-26. Sales to Missouri-Kansas breakers: Market unsettled. Prices irafeangad. Offerings ample for trade needs. Prices paid by breakers, dollars per ease, delivered to dock, 53 pound minimum average, cases exchanged, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m.

Monday: Unclassified farm run. 7.204.10, mostly 7.65-7.80; undergrade and checks, too few to report. KANSAS CITY AP-WnoIesaI eggs: large, 80 per cent A 29-32; mediuou 80 per cent A22.2S. Butter unchanged: grade A fl, solid 79; grade A lb, quarters SO. Noon OTC Quotes Anheuser-Bosch 614 24 A.

B.Chancsj 24V J5W Carooline Vi II Chase Nat. Life 12 14 Comm. Baacshares 55 57 Computer Usage 16 Fmpire Bank 27 28H First Union. Inc 45 47 Founders 34 41 Frontier Tower 24 3V4 HtR Block 40Vs 41 va MalllDckrodt 45 50 Midwest Fire 4 Mid-West Nst 5H 3H Modern Amer. 12 14 Modern Sec.

Ufa 44 4H Ocean Drilling 41V 42V4 BusseU Stover 32V4 3344 Progressive 3Vi 4 Pott-Industries IB 19 Seven Up 62 6314 Tidewater Marine 24V4 25 OFF ON WRONG FOOT COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) A new 50-cent stamp showing the footprint of Lord Buddha was withdrawn following protests by Buddhists. Buddhists consider Lord Bud dha's footprint sacred. to trial. He then began a lengthy discourse in which he said that Officer Rifenburg perjured him self. At this point, attorney Traylor asked to withdraw from the case and Judge Powell said, "Mr.

Traylor was on the right track but you damaged your own case when you took over the question ing of witnesses. The court is sad to have to ask Mr. Traylor to stay in the case. It is an af front to him. You are trying ev ery way to keep from going to "I've had several court-ap pointed attorneys," Holt said "and most were insufficient.

Due to the fact that I am famil iar with the laws of search and seizure, Officer Rifenburg com mitted perjury." Judge Powell said, "You may think you are familiar with the laws, but from my observation, you are not. I think you nave over-estimated your own capabi lities. If I had not been liberal during your questioning of wit nesies, every question you asked would have been subject to objection." The judge advised Holt to take the advice of his attorney. "I don't consider him my attorney," Holt said. "He's inefficient.

I would like to confer to another attorney qn the matter." The judge without further ado dismissed' the appeal and said Holt would go under the magistrate court sentence and Assistant Prosecutor Kerry Montgomery asked that he not be credited for his back time in jail. Holt protested that he had served part of the sentence before appealing, and Montgomery said the appeal was filed the very day of the sentencing. Holt warned the judge "you'll have to take judicial notice that I was serving the sentence." "Then why are we here today?" Montgomery asked. Youth's Car Holds Drugs A 2 0-y a r-old Springfield youth was in police custody today after officers said they found him about 2 a.m. in a "borrowed" car carrying drugs, liquor and a long switchblade knifo.

Officers reported the young man said the car was loaned to him by a Camdenton resident A check with state authorities re-veaie-d the'vehielc' had not been Donald Dale Holt, 23, of 2719 1 West Grand, couldn't face the pressure of a jury today and asked that bis appeal on a magistrate court sentence on a petty stealing conviction be dismissed. It was, and Holt was remanded to jail to begin serving a 90-day jail sentence in connection with theft of cigarettes from Barney's Market, 1802 South Glenstone, Jan. 8. Holt, who this morning argued i the judge, yesterday branded his court-appointe'd at-torney "inefficient," named himself as an authority on search and seizure, accused a frolice officer of perjury, and feted as bis own attorney much to the disgust of his court-appointed attorney, who was also "on stage." The occasion was another criminal case possession of apparatus for illegal use of narcotics. In that case, Holt is seeking to have a four-year sentence set aside.

Testimony was completed and Judge James "Keet is expected to take up the case again Wednesday. The case this morning revolv ed around the arrest Jan. 8 at Grant and Sunshine by Officer Howard Kifenburg of Holt, his wife, Janie Lou, 18, and Ronnie Lee TannehUI, 24, of 1224 West Scott. The three were subsequently charged with petty stealing. TannehUI pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days.

Holt's wife was found guilty and she wag sentenced to 30 days. Holt asked for a trial and was found guilty and sentenced to 90 days. He then filed an appeal and the case was to be beard today by a jury before Judge Jack Powell. After the jury was se lected. Scott Traylor.

court-ap pointed attorney for Holt, presented a motion to suppress evidence. The motion was heard outside the hearing of the jury. At one point, Holt became dissatisfied with Traylor's ques tioning of witnesses and took over the Questioning. At the end of the hearing, when Judge Powell overruled the motion and said the trial would begin in five minutes. Holt stood up, said that the testimony of Ronnie Tannchill was essential for his defense and that without it he could not to trial.

He was reminded at the case had been pending JEFFERSON CITY (Special) Financial grants to provide service and activity program centers for senior citizens in the Branson and Camdenton areas were announced today by the Missouri Department of Com munity Affairs. Gene Sally, acting director of the department said the Office of Aging has approved through the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare the jranson project totaling $17,298 for the first year of the three-year project period and the Camdenton project for $19,797. Sally indicated that of the amount for Branson, $11,848 will be provided through a grant un der the Older Americans Act of 1965, with the sponsor, Tri-Lakes Adults, contributing $5450. At Camdenton, $12,874 will be provided by the act, and the sponsor, the Lake of the Ozarks, Regional Commission Will Meet Tonight The Lakes Country Regional Planning Commission and Economic Development Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at Republic, to accept a federal grant to get its 10-county planning program underway.

Greene County Judge Fred Sehaeffer will discuss planning for community health. JEFFERSON CITY (AP) Gov. Warren E. Hearnes today appointed Doug Mooney, Ander son Democrat, as McDonald County coroner. He succeeds Curtice L.

Bradley, Pineville Democrat, resigned. WEATHER SOUTH MISSOURI Chancs of a frw periods of showers or thundershowers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight gen erally In the 60s. Highs Wednesday from the upper 70s to the low ho. ARKANSAS Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday but generally fair south.

Warmer. Chance of thundershowers mainly north portion. Lows tonight upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs Wednesday mostly in the o. viipth MTcanirnt Mnvtlv elmirlv.

finance of showers and thunderstorms tonight. Locally heavy rams llseiy sooth. A little warmer south tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy. Chanr of showers in the morning.

Lows tonight mid Os. Highs WHiitesdiy In the 70s. KANSAS Cloudy with shower and Ihunriersrorms tonight, lrally heavy rains likely suth central and southeast. Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy. Chance nl showers and thunderstorms esM In the morning.

Not much temperature change. Lows tonight R5 to Wl west, fiu to 65 east. Hlrih-i Weilnrday to 7S. OKLAHOMA rkHidlrwMw with si-altered showers and thunderstorm mftitify norih and west portion tonight and Wednesday. Thunder torm possibly local.

1v severe in western Oklahoma tonight Lows tnnfght 57 Panhandle to 7 south. Highs Wednesday 72 northwest to 85 WHILE YOU CAN CHOOSE IT TOGETHER REfTlEfllBER THE nflfllES Kiirr-xrA'RX? EA.SJ.LA.W.NI 1515 BOONVILLE duennome MEMORIAL GARDENS Phone UN 2-0502 PAT RAGAN, President a long time and that it would go 6.