Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 19

May 196S 19 Today's Market For complete stock market details" read The Daily News, regularly ABOUT 120,000 CLlAAATEl FiimE mimm STOCKS ROBERT M. BOTTS Rotary services for Robert M. Botts, 56, of 1240 East Elm, who died Thursday after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home Monday, will be at 8 p.m.j today in Herman Lohmeycr Chanel with Mser. John West- luotations by Reinholdt Gardner i ,4 Phone 862-4363 RK! TIME- 1 207 S.Jefferson 2:30. Allied Stores -4m Allis Chalmera 29 American 3444 Motors Mi American Standard American ...57 American Tobacco ...37 Anaconda Cop, 5Vi Beth.

Steel 35 BtoFg Warner 32 tjBurroughs 4 Export .87 fcOhio ....69 Chrysler .52 i Cities Service -a Comsat Con, Airlines 17 iDayco -45-Vfi i Deere It Co. 1 Delta vi Dow ehemleal General Gen. i Gillette i Glassrock Grevihound Gulf Oil 1 Illinois Central IBM Intern. Harv'str. Johns-Manville Kaufman Kenneeott Laclede Gas Lercter Store LiHK.

Myers Litton Minn. Mining McDonald Mobil Oil. Marco Motorola Motors 8256 ...39 Inc. -19ft 21 44H 56 ,3214 32: .38 Broad. -41 Copper.

50 22 29 9l 44 109Vs 65ft 6644 5s'a 12fiia 3W f-UIWDyal WirMa.ftliiJSA.iE. SiseJ f-f Kastmafl Kodakt. 7Ws Owens-ifl. Fund ,.52 1 Pacific Pet. Dvnamies i-a-v general i 1 Psnney Penn Central Produce 1 Missouri egg.

market: Market unsettled. Prices of A Large unchanged to 1 cent iigher; Large unchanged to 1 cent low- er; balance unchanged. Supplies remain fully ample for generally slow demand, Pncea paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Friday: A Large or better, 25-30; A Aledium, 21- ft: A Small, 15-20; Large. 22-24.

Sales to Missouri -Kansas breakers: Market continues weak. Prices mostly 10 to 20 cents lower. Offerings fully ample for trade need. Most breakers remain noa aggres- v. ve.

Prices paid by breakers, dollars per ease, delivered to dock, 53 pound minimum average, cases exchanged, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Friday: Unclassified farm tm. mmiliL 7 804; fldFgFada nd checks, too few to report. Cash Grains Courtesy MFA MfHIng Comiflwy Feed Orlr Corn (per. bu.) $1.34 Mllo (per cwt.) 11.90 Oats (per bu.) .77 Barley (par bu.) 1.00 Hard Soft 130 Soybeans 12.27 I CHICA06 (AP 6ovbftns and gruin futures prices were mostly lower in active early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday.

on the opening, wheat was Vz cent a btishel lower-to higher, May l.32)fej corn was to lower, May oats were unchanged to lower, May 66 cents; rye was Vi lower to Vk higher, May 1.23V4 and soybeans were to lower. May 2.66, a KANSAS CITY (AP) large, 80 per cent A 23- Wholesale eggs: medium, 80 per ent A 21-28. a Butter unchanged: grade A lb, solid 79 jgrade A lb, quarters 80. Noon Prices Anheuser-Busch '0 A. B.

Chance .25 26 Carbollne .11 1 Chase Nat. Life i 14 15 Comm. Bancshares ....,.,..54 55Vfc Computer Usage 29 30 EmpireBank ..24 26 First Union, Inc. .49 Founders 4 Frontier Tower 2 2 Ul Block ...42 43 Mallinckrodt. 55 56 RlidwestFire Mid-West Nat.

414, ModernAmer. ..,,..,...16 17 Modern Sec. LUe Ocean ttrtllinff 43V4 44 Russell Stover 3Wa 37V. Prosresslve 3V. 4 1 Pott Industries 19H --ScvenUp MM 65 Tidewater Marine 28 J8.54 WEATHER Bv RAY NELSON Cool jiir vhich began its invasion of the Ozarks yesterday nirairy Tjrougni an ena to some shower activity late Thursday, and skies cleared overnigfrt.

to allow tures to tumble to rather cool levels by suo- Th iuvasint: coal air set the stage for cool, yet sunny day today witn tne mercu- ry expected to climb into the middle 60s. Clear skies again tonight will send the tem- nnrHhirn hack down into the 40S tonight. However, a gradual warming will get un- PL: Phelps Dodge 46 Pbilip Morris 55' 1 Phillips Pet. 7394 1 Radio Corp 47t. i Republic Steel 4i Reynolds Tob aft 1 Safeway Stores 28 St.

L-San Fran 48 1 Sears Roebuck 72V. Sperry Rand 54ft Std. Oil Cal. ,72 Sid. OilNJ 83V4 Stelma.1 i.THC Sterling Drue 39 V.

48. nVt 28'A 87 44 774 37 Sludebaker. Swttt Co Tenneco. Texaco linion Carbide United Aircraft United Air Lines I upjonn. Western Unlofc 51 s-syt 53 wesungnouae Zentlh EvDividend.

Livestock HOGS Earlv estimates 150. Barrows and gilts, early sales, 25 cents lower. Pack aee of U.S. 2s and 4s. 260 at 20.50.

Sows 2S to 50 cents lower. Few U.S. 1-3, near 450 at 17.30. SHEEP Early estimates 25. Few sales sprina slaughter lambs steady.

Choice and prime spring slaughter lambsP 85-100 30-31. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 3200. including 3000 In regular feeder cattle and call sale. Slaughter cows steady. Cows, commercial.

20-21; utility, 19.50-21.501 few high dressing at 22; cutter, canner, 15-18; NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) Estimates for Monday: hogs cattle 4,000 calves 100; sheep 350. Hobs aUO; narrows jna ems y.s. i-i i lbs 22.25; U.S. 1-3 200-250 lbs 21.25-22.00.

Cattle 300; calves not enougn test prices. aneep zo; noi enougn THURSDAY'S FEEDER. CATTLE AND CALF SALE SUMMARY: Receipts 4286, week ago 3634. year ago 2288. Compared to last Thursdav.

trading moderately active. Steers and heifers little uneven, early sales generally steaoy strong, lmik chnice 00.400 400-500 33-37; few high choice. 36.75.39; 500-600 600-700 30.75-34.25 700-950 Mixed good and choice, 400,600 31.50-33.10; 500-650 30.30-32. Gflod 375-500 29.25-34; 500-700 llis.j- a7.50-31,&u. ttiantHwa anu iw mostly Holscems, 700-1000 25.40-27,90.

Heifers, high choice and prime, 400-450 31.50-32.60. Choice 340-500 28.50-32; 500-700 27.50-29.70. Good 300-500 24-29 500-700 Other Classes, tew sales guou and choice cow and calves, $225-239 per n. Few sales good ana cnoius slock cows, $147-178 per head. Gospel Fellowship To Hear Lecturer The Rev.

David Duplessis of Oakland, will address members of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship of the Springfield area at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Imperial Arms Motor Inn. He has lectured at Yale Divin ity School, Princeton and Union Theological seminaries; ioium-his and Harvard universities. Thpre will bu a 6.15 p.m. fel lowship hour with refreshments at 7. -Tomorrow at 10 a.m.

at the Imperial Arms, Mr. Duplessis will be present for an informal question and answer session. Army to Open Bids On Reservoir Land The U.S. Army Corps' of Engineers Kansas City district will ODen bids Mav 15 for leasing ar rangements on 115 parcels of land in the area of the Mockton Dam and Reservoir. The lease period for the.

approximately 12,410 acres of agri cultural and grazing land will be from May 5, 1969 to Feb. 28, 1970. The corps said any leases will prohibit production of price-supported -crops- in iwrplw supply Bids will be opened at 2:30 p.m. May 15 in the federal building, Kansas City. WEST PLAINS An unoccu pied 1969 Plymouth station wagon owned by Springfieldian ft aid Gene Johnson was demolished here Thursday when it was struck by a boxcar, being switched by aFrisco-- engine and shoved against a trackside building.

By Attacks on ROTC -tpri 37i 54ft 534 VIRGIL HAIIOOCK CASSVILLE Funeral services for Virgil Haddock, 69, a retired farmer and a resident of the Stony Point community west of Cassville for 42 years, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Chapel in the Valley here with the Revs. Clyde McCormack and Paul Watson officiating. Burial will be in New Site Cemetery south of Monett under direction of Williamson. Mr.

Haddock died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in his home of an apparent heart attack. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Exeter. Surviving are four sons, Ralph and Gerald, both of Cassville, Rayburn, Exeter, and Pvt. Dennis Haddock, Fort Knox'; Ky and- two Mrsr-Rlea-i --AIdrafge-f Other survivors include a brother, Lawrence, Joplin; a Elma Howard.

Neo. sho; and five half-brothers, Homer Haddock, Exeter, Aaron and Glenn, both' of Springfield, Warren, Kansas City, and Norman, Pierce City. Also surviving are three half-sisteis, Mrs. Susie -Lansdown, Neosho, Mrs. Juanita Summer, Lamar, and Mrs.

Delia Harris, San Gabriel, apd nine grandchildren. MRS. NANCY L. ROSE WASHBURN Funeral services fur Mrs" "Nancy Rose, 90, of Route 1, Washburn, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Culver Chapel, Cassville, with the Revs.

C. M. Howell and Charles Vanzandt officiating. Burial will oe. King's uemetcry near Washburn.

-Mrs, Kose died at. 7: 40 p.m. Tuesday, in her home after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of Prairie Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are two, daughters Mrs.

Wyatt Lawson, Washburn and Mrs. Donald Wilson, Cas- sville; and four sons, Lemma Jeff and Nello, all of Washburn, 'and Johnny, Seligman. Other survivors include a brother, Hurstle Bo.wman, Joplin; a sister, Mrs. Belle Clontz, Ogden, Utah; 45 grandchildren; 126 great grandchildren and 46 great great-grandchildren. JOHN W.

JOHNSON LOCKWOOD Funeral services for John W. Johnson, 49, of Raytown, a former. resident of the Lockwood area, will be at 2 p.m. -Saturday in the Lockwood Baptist Church, with the Rev Carl Flora Burial will be in Lockwoud Cemetery under direction of Allison. Mr.

Johnson, an employe of the Kansas City fire department for 23 years, died of an apparent heart attack while, at work at the station. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mar guerite; a John of the a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Kay Ludlow, Raytown; his mother, Mrs. Lou Johnson, Greenfield; and two brothers, Ralph and Lester, both of Kan sas City.

Other survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Faye Glenn, Cof- feyville, Mrs. Madge Bishop Lockwood, Mrs. Maryi McCullough, Lamar, Mrs. Dora I Lee Taylor, Greenfield, and Mrs.

Lula Foursha. Stockton, Calif. LADDIE WALLACE SHANKS! Laddie Wallace Shanks, 54, of Route 11, Glidewell, died at 10; p.m. Thursday in the Veteran's Hospital, Kansas uty, ioiiowmg a short illness. Mr, Shanks was an electrician and a veteran of World Warn.

-rr' He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen; five sons, Sgt. Da vid, Ft, Sill, Pvt. Pat, Ft. Leonard Wood, Pvt. Mike, Ft.

Gordon, Bennett and Jimmy of the home; seven daughter Mrs. Ellen Brayfield, 826 North Fremont, Bubbl Jameson, 834 North Patterson, Becky, Carmen, Terric, -Sandi and Scotti, all of the home; and eight grandchildren Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs, Vann Todd, 1115 West.Srmshineandrj.B.e.rl-. nettc Hamilton, Fulton; and a brother, W. S. Shanks, of Truman, Ark.

Funeral arrangements' will be announced by Greenlawn. AlC MARK STEELEY GREENFIELD A memorial service for AlC Mark Stecley, 19, son of Glenn Steeley, Green field, and Mrs. Jemma Kovar, St. Paul, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the First Chris tian Church here with the Rev.

Clifford Pritchard officiating. Young Steeley was killed in the crash of a reconnaissance plane in Thailand, April 26. Fu- a 1 services were held Wednesday in St. Paul, Minn. BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs; Michael Miller. 1509 South Oak Grove, bu4. 12i2S May 8. SI John's.

i To Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Nixa. a boy, 2 40 a.nr.

May 8, St. John's. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence uungie, cm South Kentwood, a boy, a.m.

May 9, St. John's, To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dameron. lnde- pendence, a' girl.

4:53 a.ra. May 9, John's. To Mr. and Mrs. George Wood.

619 Wes Lynn, a boy, 5:12 p.m. May 8, Burge-Prot- sbtant, CITY UTILITIES NKW CURTOMKR8 John K. Boyd, 1450 East Cherokee. John D. Madden, 532 South Forest Court.

Hugh W. Maxey, 2444 North Delaware. Tom Petty, 2038 South Delaware. Miss Leona Robertson, 1216 North For rest. David C.

Sparkman, 1321 North Summit. Kenneth Rav Wortbv. 13151A Went IMich. ols. NEW RESIDENTS Prank Allowav.

831 East Loren. from Memphis, Tenn. Braiifnrri Ha trim VAdA Knrih nalnwon from AllantaGa. Steve E. Jamison, 622 South Kentwood, from Chicago.

Jerry Krai, 2214 North Jefferson, from Dallas, Tex. uary Metcalf. lglO "North Washinstnn. Larry JrtV St'lier. L12S Fast Olive, from Humansville.

A RANGE IN LOCATION Donald Blanks. Snulh illoirifi. Imm 2403 Ingram Mill Road. Willie Lea Boyd, 1128 East Pythian, from 340 North Clay. cnas.

l. nutler, 1416 East Whiteside, from 1227 Roohair. Bill T. ClaxUn. 1134 WestrhMfpr nriv wn iou tuasi rage- Evertv.

1106 West Thoman, from 1924 Worth Campbell. 1 W. F. Hawkins, 29ij South Dayton, from cast YtfneHier urive. Fred D.

Giimartin. 22iis Wps, Hi oh fmm 2337 North Main ferry Holland. 1646 F.asi. Nnrth. tmm hiq Mrs.

P. D. Huffman. Slfl Rrmf 827 South Newton. Richard D.

Johnson. Rnra frnm taia ouremt. McCall. 2755 East BpnrioH 1532 East SLanforri James F. Rice.

914 Rnuth r.michor vim litooi i Eugene Williams, 1724 North Old Orchard, from North Cedarbrnak L- R- Williamsonv lMS Kimbrough, from North Highway Walt Wilson, 2023 North Taylor, from 2804 LOSSES REPORTED Greg Adams.t.1020 East Madison. r.nnrt. e-nna Hacker. 647- North Main. theft of $25 from billfold.

Loren Massengale reported theft of $100 air drill from his radiator shop, 409 West Walnut Harrison Skidmore, manager of service sta tion "at 173 south tilenstone, reported ui iiv wurtu oi trauing stamps. M. GammiH. 2339 Nnrih Pnliheronn reported theft Of radin and rnhu riho Randy Luxton, 2153 Hilton, reported theft Glenn Newman, 716 East Walnut, and Robert McBnde. 2419 Collaae.

Ousley Service Station, 401 Kimbrough reported theft Of Sfi from vettdin. W. E. Norman, Fair Grove, reported car in 500 block East Walnut. men oi ure ana tan va uea at no tmm Linda Stinecipher, 417 Nortii Lone Pine, i-eijneo loss or ineii ot nair piece.

Chauncey Johnson, 819 West Chicago, reported theft of purse. AUTO ACCIDENTS P. E. Williams, Route 4, reported his car was struck by auto which left scene. Snutfc and Pershing, 4:40 p.m.

Thursday. xwary irump, zotu Kast fage, cited on complaint of failure to yield right-of-way to car driven by Audrey Dixon, 1665 East Page, at Wildan and Relmnnt. 7.50 a Thursday. cars driven by Billy Hayter, 3649 South Broadway, and H. P.

Belk, Lawson, collided at Mo. 13 and Interstate 44. 10 a.m. Thursday. cars driven by Marble Nash, 676 south Robberson, and D.

P. Sims, Montgomery, collided in 1500 block North Glen-stone, 2:15 p.m. Thursday. FIRE ALARMS Firemen -covered roof of home damaged by fallen tree, 1328 South Belcrest, 1:30 p.m. inursaay.

Car fire, 3444 West Mo. 9:57 p.m. Thursday. POLICE CALLS Karl Keller, operator of Karl's Aqua rium, 1647 St, reported someone apparently mm nuiiet into tne nrm Wednesday night, breaking window and two. fish tanks worth $4.23, 1:25 p.m.

Thursday. A 19-year-old Southwest Jffissourl State College student was taken into custody by after being identified by woman residing at Grand and Holland as the person she saw peering into her window. 1:10 p.m. Thursday. The youth, who had changed his birthdate on his driver's license from 1950 to 1947, was cited b-y state patrol for altering the license.

D. L. McNatt, 639 North Main, reported truck windshield broken, a.m. Thursday. Roy B.

Mulanax, 59, of 2012 West Lee, arrested on drunkenness' complaint at Boonville and Phelps, 1:30 p.m. Thursday. George Ernest Condor, 44, general delivery, arrested on complaints of drunkenness and vagrancy, and Jimmy Joe Long, 40, general delivery, arrested on "drunkenness complaint, 400 block' Boonville, 1:35 p.m. Thursday. Hazel Mae Yandle, 40, of 913 West Dale, arrested on property destruction warrant, 11:30 a.m.

Thursday. 49, flf. no? North Grant, arrested on drunkenness complaint at College and Market, 4 p.m. Thursday. Donald R.

Storm, 49, West Plains, and Mayzie Maxine Fansler, 47, address refused, arrested on drunkenness complaints in 400 block St. Louis, 6:45 Thursday, Geary Vernon, 54, of 1858 East Grand, reported burglary of his business, Camper Distributing Company, 1616 St. Louis; missing were a transistor radio valued at $10, a filing cabinet containing invoices, a check book, hand tools and a dealer's license issued to Dean Jenkitfr, TtoinV2, Republic; 7:43 a.m. Friday, 1 Joseph L'. Hort6n, 20, -of 1027 Benton, cited on complaint of possession of intoxicants by minor after he was found sit -tiiiK In a car in (lie 900 block North Washington; several other youths in the car ran away as nolice approached; 1U0 a.m.

Fri day. ramp rumgensnmn, 1041 uierry, reported theft of two tires and wheels from his car parked at Zenith, 2500 East Kearney; the wheels and tfres were valued, at $130; 11:42 p.m. Thursday. SEOUL About 2000 Sol-ft diers scheduled tfleturn to the U.S. in May; sennefor dis charge, have had their tours in Korea extended for 31 days, the Army said today.

A spokesman said the move was necessary to maintain the normal strength of the 8th Army. Don't be caught dead sitting on your seat belt. Flturai Show Uw Tmpralurt lxpcfd Unlit Sotucdoy M0rnm iMUtat. fr(i(itti Nat niiui4 UntuU r4j i BACON INFANT Wesley James Bacon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory J. Bacon, 2549 North Lyon, died at 10:24 a.m. Thursday in Burge-Protestant Hospital, 14 hours after birth. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, John Gregory; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Edward Peabody, 2539 North Rob-berson; and paternal grandmother, Mrs.

B. Jones, Fair Grove. Arrangements will be In charge of Herman Lohmeycr. Bank Looted At Pacific-1- wsrfestiSit wcrcheld up in the vi cinity today, but only one of them was robbed and a bandit was captured at the other. The Citizens Bank of Pacific, southwest of St.

Louis, was the first to be hit, shortly after ten o'clock. Two men in work clothingand "wearing ski masks entered the bank with submachine guns and got away with an undetermined amount of money. As they left they fired several shots into the bank building, apparently to frighten bank employes. No one was hurt, A red and Chevrolet station wagon, the getaway car, was recovered with the motor still run ning on Old Thornton Road, north of Pacific. The Missouri Highway Patrol said the men abandoned it for another car.

'Troopers slopped all traffic in the area, and two highway patrol planes joined the search. The attempted holdup toak place shortly after eleven, at the Mark Twain Bank in Bridgeton, a northwest suburb Agent Charles Duke was in the bank on other business when the robbery occurred, the FBI's St. Louis office said. Police said the unidentified man grabbed a woman in the bank to use as a shield in flee ing. Duke chased the man out of the bank and there was an exchange of gunfire.

No one was hit, authorities said. State Sticking With Estimates On Collections JEFFERSON CITY (AP) a Comptroller John C. Vaughn said today he believes his revenue estimates for the year ending June 30 will stand up. He predicted the state would collect S525.060.000 from all sources for its general revenue fund, most of which comes from taxes. That compares with total receipts for.

the 1967-68 fiscal year of $499,694,354. Thus far, through April the state has collected $408,769,253 for the general revenue fund more than $116 million short of the estimate for the full 12 months. Vaughn said May is always the best morfth for collections because of large income tax payments. He estimated May collections would total about $90 million, leaving less than $30 million to ho picked, up. in, the last month of the fiscal year to meet the estimate.

Church People, Leiski lor- Plan For Discussion The legislative affairs committee of the Springfield Area Council of Churches has set a meeting with Greene County legislators and interested church people at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Fountain Ptaza Room of Burge-Protestant IKspital. They will be asked to briefly describe developments in the General Assembly at Jefferson City and -answer, written Ques tions. The Rev. E.

Levcll, executive director of the council, said the meeting will be informal and it is expected that this will facilitate responses. tftcst ft it tail flol. f'sm U.S. HUIMIH tUIUU -ISSA r. i i mm ez iU." i I SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS AWARD Posthumous awarding of the Air Medal with numeral 12 to Marine Capt.

George L. Lakey, son of Me. Mrs. Leonard L. ky, JtvA made by Marj.

David S. Killing of the lotal Marine Re serve. Capt. Lakey was cited for meritorious achievement as a helicopter pilot in the Rc-, public of Vietnam during December, 1967, to March, 1968, having flown 12 strike flights. He was killed March 21, 1968, when his helicopter was downed, He was a graduate of Parkview High School and Southwest Missouri State College.

Seize Drugs In Columbia Four Places Raided, 10 Persons Arrested COLUMBIA (UPI) -Ten persons four of them University were arrested Thursday in raids on a dormitory and three houses in connection with a drug investigation. Thirty law officers including state, federal, local and school authorities made the raids, said to be part of a six-month investigation, and reported they had confiscated drugs including narcotics and amphetamines. At only two of the locations were arrests made and drugs found, police said. Police had warrants for eight of the persons arrested. Two men who ar rived during the raid were also held.

Police arrested John Owens, 19, of Columbia, and Allen Zipper, 23, of Hillside, N.J., on war rants charging them with selling narcotics. Mrs. John Owens arrested on a warrant charging her with possessing narcotics. Also arrested on warrants charging sale of narcotics were John Ludiman, 17, and David Bond; 26, both of Columbia, and Sean (Shawn) Rice, 19, of Kan sas City. Police arrested William Mer rill Citrin, 18, of Creve Coeur, and Darwin Wayne Croon II, 18, who did not give an address, at the men's dormitory on war rants charging possession of drugs.

Two persons arriving during the raid were arrested. They were Harry W. Hall, 23, and Brown Abrams, 21, both of Co lumbia. Of those being held, Zipper, Abrams, Citrin and Rice, are students at the univeristy. Columbia Police Chief Paul Cheavens said the investigation wast-made to secure evidence against "those who are per sistently and deeply involved in the traffic of narcotics." ASUNCION, Paraguay The commander-in-chief of the Paraguayan air force, Gen-Adrian Jara, died today of injuries suffered in a test flight crash which killed two.

other persons and seriously injured a second general. gressman. Citing an editorial In the New York Daily News on protesters against the ROTC program in colleges and universities, Hall quoted the editorial part' "The ROTC has 268 units in as many colleges and universities, and it is the prime target of kooks and Communists and borti suckers who have been trying to wreck U.S. higher education, and are still trying." The editorial goes on: "What do these persons have against the ROTC? The campus wre cker's ultimate objective in most cases is the overthrow of the government by force and violence. It adds that too many colleges and universities are "cursed by spineless executives and a high percentage of radi cals on their faculties which look like a good -take-off point for the hoped-for revolution," The editorial continued, "If our Communist enemies in Mos cow and Peking, and their con scious or unknowing agents ever can undermine and demoralize the armed forces, the downfall of our government will be' in sight." i SPR1WGF1ELDJ POP.

ALTITUDEJ FT. Magistrate Court Criminal Caws Kenneth Wavne Plaster. Route 1. oners- vtlle, and Thomas Oren Minion, Route 1, fined $62 each 'for possession ol intoxicants by minors. Frank Benscoter, Route 9, fined $22 for' fmblic drunkenness and 537 for making alse affidavit to obtain opecU license.

wuiiam fvorm Jonnson, fined $37, and Orren M. Mixer, 2015 North Grace, lined $17 for. littering waterway areas. AKrd- Lee ftoirte 1: fined $17 for refusing inspection of tur traps and charge of failure to label fur traps dis missed. wed $17 each for fishing without permit were Larrv W.

Trinlett. 214 South Ken: John Freeman, 2603 North Fremont; Jac- quetta l. Smitb, Route Connie Sue Johnson, 934 East Grand; David Prine. 2354 North Lvon: and Andrew M. Smser.

1.13! West Mt, Vernon. Richard Leroy SmalL 626 North Jonea Alley, given 30 days an jail, and Jairus Maty Brown, 813 North Sum mitt. given 20 days in jail, for driving while license suspended. Lester Carl Davis, all riVor(fl Park, fined $62 for driving while li cense suspended and careless and Imprudent driving. Fined $37 each for driving while Jyense suspended were John Robert opoiiguciuj istiuuru uunnsuJi, Route 1.

Remiblic: Joe Willarri Jiiti. Route 2. Marshfield: and Billv Rene Mit. cheiL Route 1. iuis.

'lipsrlHl NoribAi'amtt. wortr utant, -fined tur careless ana impruoent arsvmg ana no operator license. Fined for careless and imprudent driving were Sipp Jasper Smith, Route IS, 47; Ira Leroy Yarbmush, Route 1, StralfOrd. S47: ChlAt. Hai-hpr- $37; Keith Dewayne Day.

1029 Gel, ven, J37; Charles Steven Booth. Bois D'Arc. $37: Dannie Lpa TVirs.it. -tnon nnni $37; William Smailing, Route 8, $37; Mary wiinvan, u.a rars, szr, Kaymond Deal Holmaa, Route 3, Walnut Grove, $27; Herman Victor Kuhn, Kansas City, $27; Bobby Dean Lane. 2SS4 Nnrih summit -7.

and Earl John Rned. Rmiie J17. Careless and imprudent driving charge smissed against nti.a.ri Route 2, Rogersville. mauison Jacob Bowman, Manchester, fined $23 for speeding and no operator license, i ined for speeding were Darren Lee Whitman, Route 6, S40; James Edward Glover, Detroit, Mich Inhr, Thuflow, 3033 West Sunshine, $32; Robert jui noover, nouie tuverton, $27; Mary Ellen Darby, Tulsa, $27; Ronald Wayne Edwards, 3153 South Dayton, $25; Jimmie Joe Barlow, 1025 West Sharon Daw-son. West Frankfort, 111., $22; Bobby Gene S22; Sandra Marie Rrueger.

Palatine. Ill aw, Bekemeier. Miami, nirin niw Kiler, Route 1, Bolivar, $21; James Bruce nuauia, i-ort ieonard Wood, $21; Francis John Matt. Arlington Heights, 111., $20; Vin. Kenneth Walter Kellocg.

2126 North Fro'. mom, Janice rjnen Sims. Bi! fngs. $19; Larry Rav Pendrv. nnnkirlt Inri siq.

Lloyd Gene Gampher, Eicon. $19; Sherrie 'weeoy, t-asper, $19; Stephen John Laun Thies. Billings, $19; Herbert Ed- wrtru nice, ci raso, $19; Ellwin Lynn lndorf, Pekin, ST9: Rammv VitA. sey, 22H Meadow Drive, $19; Jimmie Da- iu t.eison. HepuDlic, $19; Shirley Charlotte vM.j, waynesviite, sttt, i.ia AugBSta Scott, Rogersville, $18; Rodney Oren Edwards, Route 5, $171 Theodore Grant Shnrt Route 2.

Galena. $17, IT.onlHi., r- eon, rcijuuuc, uien rjugene Hurd, 2135 Glendale, $17; Howard Sutlee, $17; and Charles Terry Havnes. 1934 West Phnin. $17. Rex Douglas Terry, Fair Grove, fined $17 for excessive motor noise.

James Roy Wray, Route 1, Rogersville. fined 17 fnV nn cover on load. Charge of excessive motor noise dismissed against Robert T.e John ston, rtoute Biiitngs. Leo Duane Vestal, 731 Cherry, given five days in jail and fined $10 for no operator license. Fined for no operator license were Charles Holland Ownby, 1121 East Pacific, $32; Robert Douglas Hillman, 2907 North Missouri, $22; and Ricky Lee MeGee, 951 West Chestnut, $29.

Patti r. cu yir aouin martan, tined $22 for no vehicle li cense and no nneralrtr liran.a rtnaiH Sterling, Route 2, Willard. fined $22 for no' uperaiur license ana improper registration. cacn iui no operator license weie Nellie A. Klurton, 1918 west Scott terry Joe Short, Dunnegan; Jack B.

Van Matre, 502 East Edgewood; Lois Laverne fiineoeri, Koute 2, air Grove; Freddie mine mnoneynam, z5o west rage; Irv aiater aawlings, 720 West Calhoun; and Walter Ivan McKneclen, 317 East Chase. Fined $17 each for expired vehicle or truck license were Allen Wright Stanfield. 2010 East Page: Richard Lee Williams, Route 2, Willard; James William Mezei, Sparta; Paul David Lofton, lOlO West Scutt; Huw-ard Leon Owen. Nixla; and Terry Wayne Fined $17 each on various llcenc nt. fenses were David Owen Bass, 2538 North Calhoun, and Jerry Wayne McDaris, Route 1, Pleasant Hope, no vehicle or truck license; Omer Buell Goolsby, Nevada, and laiv nasitp, nouce atranora, no license; jeanette Louise Hudson, 1043 South Douglas, Donald Leroy Temple, 1034 College, and Gary Dewayne Keeling, Route 2, Fair Grove, all for failure to transfer license; Paul Wesley Oloham, 1101 South Overbill, John Haywood Spurlock, 1119 East Portland, and Jerry M.

Woods, J433 West Florida, all for using improper license plates; James Donald Ralliff, Route 1, no motorcycle-qualified operator license; and Michael Eugene Maynard, Route 7, violation of glasses restriction on operator license. John Charles Gott, 3461 West Kearney, fined $13 for Improperly attached license ptate. tnarge ot no trailer license dis- missea against John Stanley Goodrich Jl 310 West Cherokee. Civil Max and Barbara Rosen against Robert E. and Marjorianna Hutchinson, landlord suit; juugment tor ptaintitis lor $560 and possession.

Mid-American Loan Company against Clyde Brown, suit on note; asks set May 22, Mid-American Loan Company against James and Jeanette warren, suit on note; asks $1428; set May 22. Farmers and Merchants Bank against r.ugene Brown, suit on note; asks $515; set May 22. Jerry V. and Janice G. Rolufs against ana rtosa i.ee KuecKneim, lana-lord suit: dismissed bv ulalutlft.

Etta Shreeves against Addie Hancock, landlord asks $74 and possession; set May 13. Credit Acceptance Corporation against Clarence Beaushaw, suit on account; asks set May 22. Credit Acceptance Corporation against Hoy jvicrteynoios, suit on account; asks set May 22. Termplan, of Springfield against rarl J. and Mary Ann Butler, suit on note; set Mav 2ft.

0. T. Gillenwater8 against Dennis an Sandy Howard, landlord suit; asks $226.10 and possession; set May 13. Lester M. Bridgeman1 and others; doing business as Bridgemaa.

tang and Pyeatt. against Bilveu Refrigerated Transport, suit on asks set May 29. Katnbone Ace Hardware, against u. Lee and Carol J. Robinson, suit on account; dismissed by plaintiff.

Guard Detective Agency, against Betty Cave tparks), suit on contract; judg ment for plaintiff for $232.20. torn and lorence ureenwaue against t. R. Abney. suit for rent; asks $300; set May 28..

Elmer L. Harris against Danny Steele, damage suit; asks set May 20. Henry "fluster against Danny Steele, damage suit; asks $470; set May 20, uarretts rropaoe aervice against jue Day, suit on account; asks set May Mid-American Loan- Company, against Judith E. Tilley. suit on note.

asks set May 16. Mid-American Loan, against dames T. and Martha J. Ravle. suit on note; asks S3W: IS.

Termplan, or sprmgiteiu, inc against Jessie C. and June Tlathright, suit on note: dlsm Rued bv a ntllf. Citizens Bank of Rogersville against Gary J. Mallard, suit on note; default judgment for nlaintiff for $1294.87. Credit Acceptance Corporation against Hobby Jo Sims, suit on account; asss ami iut Mav 25.

Termplan, of Springfield against Blllle i. Deckard, suit on Bote; asks $303 21 aat Mnv 20. Orval Davis Tire Company. against Dean Mellon, suit on account; asks set Mav 21. Century Finance Company, against Charles L.

suit on note; asks Sim OK, aol Mav 91 Pioneer Finance Company against John Holmes, salt on note; default Judgment for plaintiff for $155.54. Garrett's Propane Gas 'against-Lyndall Davis, suit on accounfrfeeks $162; set May 21. Qarrett's Propane asainst Kale Millet, suit on account; asks sm.93; set may rinrrait's Pmnaiv, Service against Den- nls Simmons, suit on account; asks sot Mav 21. alliens Bank against Paul Hancock, suit 7K Mav 97. Recorder's Office Trnr I.Ipub RfilMifled Federal tax liens released against James A.

and Hilda E. Payne, lb34 Kast Nora, tmm inenrnt in lfnn filed Jan. 15 1 Richard Richardson, 913 East Calhoun, from income tax lien filed Feb. 20; and Aiva w. avans, 1B84 North Campbell, from income tax Hen tiled May 2, itfba.

CIRCUITCOURT Civil Cases Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Com. nanv nf Miaaourl against James 1). Cruise. 909 Not Hi National, damage suit asking $317.80. Calender Construction Company against Burnham Hockaday, Shawnee Mission, damage suit asking $700.

hues officiating. Funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. 'Saturday in St. Agnes Cathedra, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. MRS.

VICTORINE BOUNOUS MONETT Funeral services for Mrs. Victorine Bounous, 87, of Route 2, Monett, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Waldensian Presbyterian Church south of Monett, with Dr. Z. Willard Gun-ckcl officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Buchanan. ifni. Boumrcfs. who had hiored uiiiiw.kjiaitB ni o. 1.

cti.it-. "A nut oawj- St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of several months. She was the oldest member of ')A rtri in the Waldensian Presbyterian Church and a charter member of the United Preshvterian Women's Association. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs! Everett Hewlett, Monett; three sons, Dan, Calvin and Eugene, all of a brother, Henry Avondet, Monett; and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Waldensian Presbyterian Church. FRANK G. HUNT ROLL A (Special) Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. today for Frank G. Hunt, 78, Rolla, who committed suicide Wednesday, The body was found by a son, Everett, who.

had received a letter from his father in which the elder Hunt indicated he feared he would have to undergo surgery and that he planned to take his own life. Phelps County Coroner Paul Null ruled Hunt apparently com- mittd suicide by placing the muzzle of the shotgun in his mouth and pulling the trigger. Hunt's wife, Irene, died Jan. 16. Surviving, besides the -son, are a daughter, Mrs.

Frank Luebbertj Rolla, and several brothers and grandchildren. The Rev. Ira Keithley was to officiate and burial was to be in Ozark Memorial Gardens. MRS. FLOSSIE WYATT Mrs.

Flossie King Wyatt, 77, of 1250 died at 12:15 a.m. today at Burge-Protestant Hospital after a month's illness, A lifelong resident of Springfield, Mfs. Wyatt was a member of Second Baptist Church. Survivors include her daiigh-. ter, Mrs.

Virginia Johnson, 1200 East Loren; a son, William, 1115 North one sister, Mrs. Brown, 2535 North Franklin; seven grandchildren and six. great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gorman-Scharpf. OTTO M.

SIMON Otto M. Simon, 83, of Route 10, died at 8:30 a.m. today in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a short illness. He was a retired Frisco Railway yard clerk, and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Rudy Lehar, Route 10. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Herman Lohme-yer. WILLIAM McINTOSH William Mcintosh, 59, of Liberty, died Thursday in a North Kansas City Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr.

Mcintosh, a native of Springfield, moved to Kansas City in 1945 and was employed as a postal clerk there. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the North Kansas City Methodist Church. His wife, Ruth, and his mother, Mrs. Ollie Good, 909 North National, survive. Funeral arrangements will be under direction of Herman Loh-meyer.

MRS. LEROY BIXLER Uri Poll ttivW KQ nf lOfW West Nichols, was dead on ar rival" at a.m. louay wi Burge-Protestant Hospital after a sudden illness. She and her husband were in the grocery business and she was a member of the St. John's Episcopal Church.

Survivors include her husband, Le Roy; a step-son, Earnest Bixler, St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel McIIew, Burlington, and Mrs. Violet Bernard, Tomahawk, Wis. Arrangements are undor direction of Klingner.

Five states California, Colorado, South Dakota, Alaska and Nevada have yielded more than 75 per cent of the gold produced in the United States. AN, Owner derway on saturaay tnat wui wure a i pleasant weekend. Tpmnira(iir(w on throueh the weekend into the first of the week are expecetd to average a little oeiow. normal wun normal hiuhs near the middle 70s and normal lows near the middle 50s. Future chances of rain show increasing probabilities late Sundaiy and again toward the middle Of next week.

Much of the western two-thirds of the na-'tion reported clear or nearly clear skies with the eastern third showing considerable caoudmess and scattered snowers i Thunderstorms in the eastern and south- rn sUtes became violent late yesterday. Npht cloudbursts fen in pans ot Aiaoama inches and Birmingham caught 2.94 inches. jV Tornadoes were reported In Mississippi and Kentucky, butihe more violent storms ncpurred in Ohio where at icasi two iw- ters caused considerable damage, some in-' juries and two deaths. Kettering, a suburb Davtiin. rewirted at least 34 homes de- Ptroyed.

In eastern Ohio, more homes were wrecked by a twister. The cool front that moved through the Ozarks vesterdav was found today aiong line from Alabama northward to Lake ftwUUwfls taulUittioi eDioye -ulastpace. Cooler and drier air was following the front with the main mass of the cool air located from Texas northward through the Plains, Most of this area and much of the Midwest reoortea a coo nifint. uyv iem- i peratures were mostly In the 40s, and in the hidhpr evat ons of the Plains, me mercu ry fell even into the 20s. Lowest reported was 27 at Laramie, wyo.

mgnest yesieraay i -was to at McAiten, rex. wKniER dataI-or sprfngfield Temoeratures: Hiiiheat yesterday 62 Hall Says Protesters Upset Training for Armed Services lowest yesterday 44: lowest this morning highest this date in 81 years a7 in 1963; Inwpst this date in 81 years 34 in 1923: high a rear aeo 70: low a vear aso 5J. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from a no yeateniay tnra.m. iwiuyiihn mart-nut ram this data in Si vears 2.41 in 1943. Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight lengui ot aayiignt nours, ov min Data supplied by U.S.

Denartmpnt ol Commerce Weather Bureau; first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation dur-1 jng past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Prec, vt Albuquerque 6S 46 AmardlO ......59 43 a 'Birmingham 37 2.94 Boise .....80 50 Boston 61 59 .19 Buffalo, N.Y., 76 46 ,30 Chicago .67 47 .21 Columbia .82 44 .21 Denver 57 39 .02 Des Moines ,...63 42 1 Detroit ..,..72 51 ,14 1 Dululh 60 34, Fort smith .77 47 I Fort Worth. 46 KansasCity ..............63 45 Little 76 50 Los Angeles 78 62 Memphis 1 Miami Beach 79 56 Minneapolis .,63 41 .80 i NewOrleana 86, 65 1.44 New York 8 60 .23 Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix 64 44 .01 63 39 87 67 Pittsburgh no SaltLakeClty. 79 49 Seattle .,..84 52 St. Louis SPRINGFIfeXD 62 43 .03 rulsa 47 yaBhtngton West Plains Wichita 82 65 .11 7ft 44 .17 .63 44 SOUTH MISSOURI Variable oloudl npn tonight and Saturday.

Continued cool Low tonight in the 40s. High Saturday In the mis. ARKANSAS Sunnv and mild Saturday. rif-ar and cooler tonic lit. liws toniicht.In the 40s to low 50s, Highs Saturday in the low to upper 70s.

NORTH MISSOURI Fair tonight and Saturday, Not much temperature change, Low tonight generally in the 40s, High around 70. KANSAS Fair and a little warmer toniftht. Saturday generally fair. Low toniem to so. Migns baturoay arouna vu.

OKLAHOMA Fair tonight and Satur day- Warmer west. Lows tomKht upper 40s WASHINGTON (Special) -Pointing out that this country's i colleges and universities are the largest single producer of junior officers for the military services, Congressman Durward G. Hall today said that many of the university protesters are upsetting the training program for the armed services. In a statement appearing in the Congressional Record, Hall noted that ROTC classes are held, in 350 colleges or universities, of which 268 units are for the Army program. He said that those who believe in "civilian control of the armed services would be doing a disservice by their attempts to do away with the ROTC program." Hall pointed out students in need of funds to help with college expenses ean got assistance by taking ROTC.

He said if a student can qualify for the advanced course, he can get tuition paid, and also fees, laboratory expense, text books, plus an allowance of $50 per month, He also mentioned students taking junior ROTC often stand a better chance of getting an ap pointment to a service academy when recommended by a con in 4 el tj (lie wnk FUNERAL HOME Asinclated Press Wlrnphoto Clear and Cool PAT RAG Skies are expected to be clear and the weather cool in the Springfield area tonight, according to the early morning forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Showers are predicted for the area along the Atlantic Coast, Maine to Florida, also in parts of Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota. It will be generally colder in the central portion of the itltion and warm- er elsewhere. norm to lower ws soutn,.