Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 20

20 cm at, 1974 SPfntfCfiaa (Mij Wotl ond Moio Streets The Business Corner For romplrle stock market detail, read The Daily New, regularly Sylvia Porter Pension Earning To Self-Employed JAMES H. P8Y0R ROLLA Funeral services for James II Pryor. 83, Rolia. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at tht Glenn Funeral Cbapel with Rev.

Warren Rutledgc officiating. Burial will be In the Rolla Cemetery. Mr. Pryor, a former county-road superintendent died Saturday night. Surviving are one brother, Raymond Pryor, St.

James; and three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Moreland, St. James, Mrs. Emma Harvey. Rolla, and Mrs.

Edith Cay, Springfield. DR. WILLIAM W. COPE LOS ANGELES, Calif. Funeral services for Dr.

William W. Cope, 88, of Long Beach, will be Thursday, with burial in Veterans Cemetery. Dr. Cope was a veteran of World War II and a practicing chiropractor. He is survived by his wife, Louise; and three sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Parks and Mrs, Or-rene Eaton, both of Springfield, and Mrs. Vena Hancock, of Moro, 111. SPRINGFIELD WJIisirj J. A. Sctitt E.

Beck Mrs. V. Jaae Ctmptta Glea F. Criae Dr. illiam W.

Cpe Mrs. Nellie M. Mrs. LaaJs Knrk Osear J. Brt Lara Sweeaey Mrs.

Bessie Utit Mr. Daaiy Webb Mrs. James JL Williams. IN THE AREA Redis Aatrikla Jdsa C. Cai Mr.

Elizabeth Dbsa Mr. Vldra Fartaer William Michael Graham Mrs. Opal Baralsaa Orlea Beadrex Mrs. Gay Lakry Dempsy Marshall Bawartl M. Maykew Aaraa Maarae Medlack James B.

Prjar Catltf Schales Car! Steiaert W. F. Tark Claade E. Ward JJaya! WklU LORN E. SWEENY Services for Lara E.

Sweeny. 43. of 1531 North Rogers, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with the Rev. Jim Wright officiating.

Bunal will be fn Shilo Cemetery near Bentonville, Mo. Mr. Sweeny died at 2:50 p.m. Saturday at Cox Medical Center after a short illness. WILLIAM MICHAEL' GRAHAM William Michael Graham, 73.

of Route 2, Cole Camp, died at 11.45 p.m. Sunday in St. John's Hospital here after a long illness. A resident of Missouri for the past 28 years, he was a native of Ermindale, Ind. Mr.

Graham was a retired cost accountant with the (Jordan Johnson Company in Kansas and a tnembe of Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Cole Camp. Surviving are his wife, Margaret two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Republic, and Mrs. Virginia Bresnahan, Chicago; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements will be announced by Herman H. Loh-Oieyer. MRS. NELLIE MAY klNLOCH Funeral services fur Mrs. Nellie May Kinloch.

88. were at 2 m. today in the Jewell E. Windie Chapel with the Rev Robert Gartman officiating. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Kitiioch died at 1:50 p.m. Saturday at Cox Medical Center where she had been a resident for five years. MRS. Cl'Y LAKEY AVA Funeral services for Mrs.

Lola Irene La key, 70, Route 2, were at 3:30 p.m. today at the Clinkingbeard Chapel here with the Revs. GeowTavlor and Frank Miller officiating. Burial was in the Ava Cemetery. Mrs.

Lakey died Friday at 9 p.m. at Cox Medical Center. Springfield, after a short ill-' ness. She mas a lifelong resident of the Ava area. Survivor include her husband, Guy; six sons.

Basil, Yuba City, Darrell. Harold, Elwood, Marvin and Narvel, all of Ava: two daughters, Mrs. I.ouwe Porter and Mrs. Sue Porter, both of Ava: two brothers, George Hutchison, Buffalo, Iowa, and Hubert Hutchison, Ava: one sister, Mrs. Daisy Mallornee, Andsv-.

er. and 21 grandchildren. SCOTT E. BECK Funeral services for Scolt E. Beck, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Beck, 2134 Cardinal, will be at I p.m. Tuesday at Se'more Christian Church with the Rev. Gene Wetherell officiating. Burial will be in the Sel more Cemetery.

Contributions may be made to a memorial fund through the church or Harris Funeral Home of The Kickapoo High School junior was killed at 3 30 p.m. Saturday five miles northeast of Joplin when the dune buggy in which he was a passenger overturned and rolled over him. Other survivors include one brother, Dan, of the home; two sisters, Julie and Becky, both of the home; his paternal grandparents, inr. snd Mrs, Johnny Beck, Reinbeck, Iowa: and hjs maternal grandparents, Mr. and fArs, Chased Pair To Ride Back To Lebanon Uiclede County officers were expected to pick up Iwo IS year old youths today after they were stopped In an alle-" gedly stolen car following a 48-minute hurh speed chase by the highway patml.

The driver, a Topeka, youth, and his Kansas female companion, were in Greene County jail pending return to Laclede County, a Greene County sheriffs department spokesman said this morning. The chase began west of the Laclede County line on 1-44 when the two left a Lebanon service station without paying for gasoline, the highway 'patrol reported. Trooper G. W. Pender said the pursuit reached high speeds until the car skidded out of control at a roadblock east of Glenstone on the northeast edge of Springfield.

During the chase, the vehicle ran several roadblocks set in the Marshfield area and at U.S. 65 at Springfield's east edge. The driver admitted he stole the car from a Lebanon auto agency hit, officers said. Greenhaw Seeks Move For Trial STOCKTON' A motion for a change of venue in the first degree murder case of Terry Greenhaw, 20, of Clinton, has been filed by his attorneys. Greenhaw, in the Cedar County jail In lieu of $50,000 bond, is accused of the murder of his wife.

Lee Ann, IS, on Feb. 22. 1973. Trial in the case had been scheduled for Nov. 14-15 ia Cedar County.

The motion asking fur a change of venue claimed "bias and prejudice" in Cedar County. Circuit Judge H. A. Kelso will rule on the motion when he hears arguments from both the defense and the slate attorneys. Mrs.

Greenhaw was pregnant at the time of her death. Her body was found in a ditch north of El Dorado Springs about two weeks after she disappeared. Nixa Man Admits DWI Sentencing is set for Nov. .27 for Donald Wayne Todd, Nixa, a factory employe, who pleaded guilty today to char-. ges of drunken driving and first offense driving while license revoked.

Magistrate Orville Kerr or-dered a pre-sentence investigation for Todd, who was arrested at 12.20 a.m. Sunday by State Trooper E. Scott. Todd's pickup truck was weaving continuously from the inside lane of Mo. 288 to the shoulder, the officer said.

Todd's Breathalyzer lest reading was listed as .19 per each of the following seven years. Assaming the doctor lives 13 years aftet retirement and his widow lives another seven years, their total annuity receipts will be $718,808 on which they would pay totat Income taxes of only leaving $.350,825 after Unsheltered accumulations of $141,950 would buy the two a joint and survivor annuity income of only. $886 (against $2,722) per month. But there would be no income taxes on the unsheltered annuity Income for IS years; only $205 for each of the seven years thereafter. Even so, the two are ahead over their lire expectancy wjlh the Keogh annuity.

Livestock HOGS Early- estimates Monday 110ft. Trading wnderntety ame. Rar- rwwa and gilts fully steady ants laal Thursday US la and tm-nt H. M-ll IIS la and M. a M4 let.

4 41 S. Is and la. 110-254 4s, 294-174 aba II 54 9 Srnrs steady and la. S94-444 ki Bit M. 496-S44 Ka.

33.44 XS CI It and solum Km, at a 44 guars aver tea under tit ass U-M SHP.KP Early mumaM 7S. Slaughter tamba steady and slaughter ewee steady. sinuglHer lamtw. chfltca. and prim-- 45-104 ttm.

KHI; good to ebalce. n-n Slaughter e. na la ri a-4 CATTLE AN CALVES Early ealiqjJtai trB tnoderately ae-. on -StithrlHer enwa fully It bather. Buns steady we-afc Slaughter ralvea fuHy steady.

fttlppuea smistry alauunier mws, Oirer par vrm nulla and nar tviH" ledrs and slauahtrr raives Ours eomnwrrtal. nttlWI. Mttmr amAUut attmy. i. rurtFr -IVM: ranwr.

Il ls Bulls, ytrld aradra Is and la, last l7at lbs. B-M. stawnttr alvas, cknm SOU4W lbs a-a? Pm mak an fl kmw last nra's terminal trading- Veers (Svsr its s.vj sno a so it mm Rh 1-J7 tunfm. timet. KM- 4W ibs M.

4U6-X MM. tl-U RATIOKAL rroCKYABOS. PI IAPI Bsttmaled rvtatms far Tuesday I.Md bogs. l.Md cattle and IN sneeai. Hod rerewu 7 U6 bead Burner bam knrar 1-2 Ita-Md aaarrbm 41 0-M: I I 201-194 Ina IM4I unevesi.

SB iwwer bin bianer l-t Xt-m a anvs Si aa-jl Imkw lbs i-3 it. Ins aasst aaMer aba aa- aoer JMRjallM. Cattle receeata .1.544 bead Hiangnter steers and better 1 bwner. tows I lugber. Huns steady Chole atHt-Uflb as slaughter steers yteW 34 3441 as.

lDSu-UW ttw 41 21-41 S4. I To tnviena slauihtrr br iters Ural 14 WW-M M. I utlty and cemmerrlal rows 11 44-31 44: cutter 1144-14 41: canner 14 44-14 aa Sheeg rereqMS IS4 bead. Slaughter lamna steady. tunc and grime smated slaughter lamhs 88-114 lbs I4 0-M4 lH- and nnmr 44-144 th shore luesa-Mer lambs wuTaa.

LLOYD WHITE BSHJNGS Lloyd' (Bill) White, 63, a Route 1. Billings retired farmer, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after a brief illness. a Surviving are his wife, Margaret three sons.

Earl, of Coalmga, Gerald, of New Orleans, and Billy, of Tulsa, three daughters, Mrs. Wilma Barrett and Mrs. Mary Hays, both of Clever, and Mrs. Betty Moacbeam. Springfield; three brothers, Everett, of Clever, Louts, of Lacon.

and Raymond, of Springfield; grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services are being arranged by Harris of Nixa. MRS. VELDRON FORTVER STOCKTON Mrs. Sue.

Fortner, 41, Independence, a native of Stockton, died at 30 30 a m. Sunday at the Independence Sanitarium where jhe had been a patient for two days. She died of natural causes. Mrs. Fortner had lived in Independence the past 12 years.

She is survived by her husband, Vcldron; two sons, Robbie Bryant, Independence, and Theodore Bryant, of the home; one daughter, Cindy Bryant, of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Mary Jane Barton. Independence, Mrs. Helen Price, El Dorado Springs, and Mrs.

Joyce Rosenbaum," Stockton; four brothers, Robert Hendricks. Stockton, Donald M. Hendricks, Wichita, Paul R. Hendricks, St. Louis, and Willis M.

Hendricks, Independence; and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hendricks, Stockton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete under the direction of Brumbarit of Stockton. HOWARD M. MAYHEW CROCKER Funeral services for Howard Melville Mayhew, 85..

Crocker, were at 2 p.m. today at the Moss -Williams Chapel here with the Rev. Darrell Watson officiating. Burial was In Crocker Memorial Cemetery. Mr.

Mayhew died at 8:40 m. Friday when a car struck him as he was walking one mile south of here on Mo. 17. A retired steamRrter, he is survived by his wife. Helen: four sons, Robert of Mesa.

Dcaajd or Richland. Richar of Wrenlham, kW ferald of St. Mary. W. Va.

MRS. V. JUNE COMPTON Funeral services for Mrs. V. June Compton.

89, of 1518 East Del mar, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Gorman Scharpf -Abbott Funeral Home with burial in Hazelwood Cemetery. The Rev. George C. Greenway Jr.

will The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Compton died at p.m. Saturday at Cox Medical Cent--er where she had been a patient for two weeks.

The wife of the late Ralph Compton, she was a charter member of Alpha Beta Zeta social sorority in college. MRS. LOIIS KOCH Funeral services for Mrs. Florence May Koch, 51, of 1140 South Maryland, will he at a.m. Tuesday at the Klingner iv Chapel with the Rev.

Wiiiiam Spindler officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Koch died at 8:25 a m.v Sunday at Cox Medical Center 5 after a long illness, i A Springfield resident fur 29 years, she was a member of the Campbell Avenue Method-rist Church, Order of Eastern Star Crescent Chapter No. 21 and American Business Women's Association, She is survived by her husband, Louis one daughter.

Miss Kathy Koch, Springfield; one son, Louis P. of three sisters, Mrs. Paralee Klutz and Ernestine Kampschroeder, both of St. Charles, and Mrs. Marie Neff, Florissant; and two brothers.

Dale Weaks, St. Charles, and Woodrow Weaks. Union. MRS. OPAL HARALSON BOLIVAR Mr.

Opal Haralson, 77, of Bolivar, died at 12 65 a.m. today in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a short illness. She was a member of Faith Church here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Laura Ruth Jones, 2249 North Broadway, Springfield; three sons, Elvin, of Clinton, Elton, of Pleasant Hill, and Oral, of Independence; a sister, Mrs.

Rebecca Hurst. Buffalo; 12 grandchildren and two step-grandchildren. MRS. DANNY WEBB Funeral services fur Mrv Linda Webb. 28.

3737 West Chestnut, will be at 10 a m. Tuesday at the Glendale Christian Church with the Rev. Larry Densmore officiating. A graveside service will be held at noon Tuesday at Mount Fiscal) Cemetery near Long Lane under the direction of the Parish Beckner Funeral Home of Buffalo. Mrs.

Webb died at 30 a m. Saturday at Cox Medical Center after a short illness. She was a member of the Glendale Christian Church. Survivors include her husband, Danny; two sons, Kevin and Keith, of the home: two stepsons, Curtis and Blake, of the home; one daughter, Tammy, of the home; two brothers. Vernon Best, Joplin, and Glea-mon Best, Long Lane; one sist-er, Mrs.

Charles Dugan. Buffalo; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Best, Long Lane. CATHYJ.SCHOLE8 JERICO SPRINGS Funeral services for Cathy Janene Scholes, H.

Route 1. will be at 2 m. Tuesday at Jenco Springs Christian Church with the Rev. Wilford David officiating. Burial will" be in Brasher Cemetery under the direction of Long Funeral Home, Cathy died at noon Saturday at St.

Jude Hospital, Memphis, after a long illness. Sh? rvas a member of the Independence Community Church and a freshman at Stockton High School. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scholes; two sisters.

Debbie, of the borne, and Mrs. Linda Flint. Springfield; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siggins, Route 1.

5 REDIS ANTRIKIN NIXA Funeral services for Redis (Bunt) Aatrikin, $4, Route 2, Nixa, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Harris Chapel. Nixa, with the Rev. C. C.

Keller officiating Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery. He was dead on arrival at 10 30 a.m. Saturday at Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after an apparent heart attack hile hunting near his home. DEMPSY MARSHALL ROGERSVILLE Funeral services for Dempsy Marshall, 74, Rogersville. will be at m.

Wednesday ill Marsh Chapel herewith the Rev; Dar-refl Swearengin officiating. Burial will be in West Finley Cemetery, east of Rogersville. Mr. Marshall died at 4:28 a.m. today in St.

Springfield, a-fSf; short illness. He was a jretired construction worker, a native of Webster County and i'member of the Church of God Holiness ef Rogersville. Surviving are his wife, Nora. three sons, Junior James, of Hammond, the Rev. Wallace G.

Marshall, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jack of Joplin; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Rogersville, Mrs. Betty Shoemaker, Ford-land, and Mrs. Gloria Powell, three brothers, Charlie, of Scammon, Everett, of Route 2. Rogers-, ville.

and Granville, of Las Vegas, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hanna and Mrs; Maxine Procter, both of Rogersville, and Mrs. Goldie Snyder, Joplin: 19 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. MRS. BESSIE WADE i Funeral services for Mrs Bessie, May Wade, 70, of 770-South Avenue, will be at p.m.

Tuesday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. Niles Bch-rens officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Wade died at 12.09 am Sunday at Cox Medical Center after a brief illness.

She was a member of Temple Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, Jess, of Bolivar; and two jjr.ni'isons. MRS. JAMES B. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs.

Bertha Williams, 81. of 1836 West Bennett, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Craig Hunt Hutsell Chapel, Mountain Grove, with the Rev. Kenneth Diehl officiating. Burial will be in Hlllcrest Cemetery.

Mountain Grove. Mrs. Williams died at 10:30 a Saturday In St. John' Hnspltal here after an illness of thrt? eeks. She was a member of the Methodist Churxh.

Surviving are her husband, James a son, George, of two sisters, Mrs Rosa Goodman and Mrs. Lillie Hopper, both of Mountain Grove; a half-sister, Mrs. Ora Music. Norwood; five grandchildren and II NEW YORK If you are among America's many millions of self employed taxpayers nol covered by pen mob pian, you save i a ays -left in which (1) to start build-. mg for yourself 1874 stake in this vital benefit and (2) to cut your 1974 last bill dramatically.

For under the new '74 pension reform bill, the deductible contribution limit for Keogh plans has been tripled to a maximum of a year. But to get the full benefits for '74, you must take the right steps before; 1974 ends. To illustrate this, let's say you are a doctor age 40 with a wife, alsfr who works as your fcll-tjUne unsalaried receptionist nurse. You have an earned income of $65,0110 from -your medical practice on which you report a taxable income of 150,000. You may now contribute up lo 15 per cent of your earned income or $7500, whichever is smaller, to a tax-sheltered pension or profit-sharing plan.

You can deduct 10ft per cent of your contribution (up to $7500) each year, with the full amount you put into your tax-sheltered retirement plan accumulating tax-free until you 1. Start to receive your plan ben-" efits when you retire at age 592 or later. Q. How can you invest your contributions? A. You can have a trusteed retirement fund with a bank or other qualified trustee ho can imcst your contributions in mutual funds or other prudent investments.

Or you can pay insurance company for a nontransferable retirement annuity or retirement Income contract; or have a custodial account with a bank or other qualified custodian; -or invest directly in nontransferable-; face-amount certificates or in a special type of U.S. bond. You can use any combination of plans, provided each meets the qualification standards. Look into each of these alternatives as soon as possible so you may act properly before "74 ends. Q.

How will Keogh plan accumulations work out? A. To dramatize Prentice Hall, in its privately circulated newsletter devoted to personal and professional tax savings, points out thut from the very start, your $7500 maximum contribution (in the SO per cent tax bracket), will save you $3720 a year in taxes. Now let's say that over a IS-year span, you put your contributions in investments averaging a before-tax return of only per cent year (3 per cent after taxes) surely modest enough. I'nder an unsheltered investment program, you would wind up with $141,950. With the Keogh plan, yon would accumulate $438,170: Q.

Which is better at retirement? An annuity or lump-sum distribution? A. The annuity generally will result in a lower tax because you won't be iaxed on the entire lump sum in one year. You will be taxed only when and as you receive the annuity benefits during your retirement years, at, which time your other Income normally would be much tower. And you and your wife will be entitled to two extra $750 exemptions on your tax returns when both of you are 85 or over (you are 40 now Q. How will an annuity income wtirk out in dollars? A.

Here's how Prentice-Hall figures the Income of the doctor and his wife under a joint and survivor Keogh annuity. Let's assume you and your wife are 85 when you retire, have no taxable income other than your Keogh annuity) lake the- standard deduction He lues for 12 more years, she fiir seven years thereafter- (a 22-year joint life expectancy The doctor receives annuity Income each year ($2722 per month) and ext hides none, leaving the entire ti'i in till gross income. If ho has no othsr table imiime and ti'nes the stoHsii Reduction, his yettfy tax miff ajtt' Alle'- the doctor dies, hi wife's tax Hill ue $mij4 for Noon CDT OTC QUOTES JOHN COX BRANSON Funeral services for John C. Cox, 7S, of Branson, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Branson Christian Church with Ervin Funk officiating.

Burial will be in Ozark Memorial Cemetery, under direction of Whelchel of Branson. Mr. Cox died at 30 a.m. Sunday at his home after a long illness. Surviving are his wife.

Beryl, a son. Bill, of Pacifica. and a grandson. GLEN F.CRANE Glen Franklin Crane, 68, of 914 North Concord, died at 8 45 a.m. today in Cox Medical Center after a long illness.

A farmer and truck driver, he retired in 1971 from the Greene County Road and Bridge Department after working there for 20 years. Mr. Crane was a member of Springfield Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ver-gia; a son, Gary, of 214J North Johnston; a stepson, Lawrence Moore, Springfield; two stepdaughters, Iris Moore, Springfield, and Mrs. -Mar-jorie Snow Topeka, Kan a bi other, Howard Pete, of Fair Grove; tour sisters.

Mrs. Jua-nita Comly and Mrs, Gladys Corbin, both of Springfield, Mrs. Faye Squibb, Route II, and. Mrs. Ruby Hogue, Route 2, Willard; 11 step--grandchildren and seven step great grandchildren.

Arrangements will be announced by Kltngner. EU Pl'LLEY Eh Pulley, 76, of Springfield Nursing Home, die4 at $.15 p.m. in Cx Medical Sunday after a short illness. A former resident of Forsyth, be had lived in Springfield for the past 40 years was a retired bus driver. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Lena Mae Garner, Owens boro, Willa Jean Loder, Glendora, and Mrs. Ceraldean Olenger, Denver, a sister, Patty Ford, Bowie. eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Ayre-Goodwin. Fuel Taxes Share Short The city may fall short of the $1 million revenue from gasoline taxes estimated for budget purposes, Finunce Director Ed Lowry said today.

A state check for $91,485 75, representing taxes on gas sales in August, was received by Lowry today. That's down from last month's but up slightly from $87,134.24 In August and in July. The four checks represent sales during the months of greatest travel. May through August, aateit, and Ihe rate is "barely" up to budget estimates so far. City Man, 25, Held In Exposure Caaen A 25-year-old man, Freddy Wallace Sharp.

1215 Mt. Ver-mm, a factory employe, remains jailed under a $1500 bond on three counts of public indecency. Sharp, who pleaded innocent to the charges in magistrate court, is scheduled for trial Nov, 27. Sharp, who has a past record of four cottvictitins on similar charges with psychiatric care ordered, was arrested by police lat week in the new cases. Sharp is accused of indecently exposing him-wlf on three occasions IhM Wes-K AIM II Aiihegser BtiM-b 34' Httaunma ataafc I 15 Mv arbuline I's ts Chase Katkmal Ufa 4 tissnHft BwnL-sbaiTS.

.17 14 federated rarnme TS 1 First Katntal Ckarter 42 First fnwn, Im- II pawn as 4'- tMCgea and Plan 5S a- kKllinetrodt 11 ilaaiey Industrsrs Msrcaua Banrw M's Modern American 2S I1 sttrr Sec Lite .1 Oreaa Onilina Ms, Oma OH and Gas A US UN Paul Manner II Inouatnaa. k. las II KusseH Sttirer 4 Ryan Mig Inr 4 hyan Mt. Inv. la 4 SrveB L' IS 15, Produce KANSAS CITY (APt Whiilesal CARL STEiMERT NfXA Carl Steinerl.

5, Elsey. died at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at the Connelly Nursing Home, Springfield, after a king illness. Surviving are brothers, Clarence, James River Road-, three of 234 Spnng- field; Bill, ol Route 7. Spring-fields and Jim, of Route 8, Springfield; two sisters.

Mrs. Phema Sims, HighlandviUe. and Mrs. Gertie Williams, Jophn. Funeral services are under direction of Harris of OR I EN BENDREX BOUVAR Funeral services were held here today for Orien Hendrex.

75, dean emeritus and 20 year psychology and education instructor at Southwest Baptist College. Mr. Hendrex, a longtime Bolivar resident, died at 11:15 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after apparently suffering a heaii attack." He was a deacon at First Baptist Church, whert he taught Sunday School classes for several years.

Surviving Is his wife, Floy. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. today in Bolivar First Baptist Church with the Rev. Harlan Spurgeon officiating. Burial was to Sinking Creek Cemetery in Everton.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church here. AARON MONROE MEDI.OCK MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Aaron Monroe Medlnck. 83, Mountain Grove, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Craig Hurtt -Hutsell Chapel here with the Rev. Wilbur Cravens officiating.

Burial will be in Rob-inett Cemetery, north of Mountain Grove. Mr, Mcdlock died Friday in Alexlan Hospital. St. Louis, after a short Illness He was a member of Hartville Christian Church. Surviving are three sons, Paul of Hawthorne, Harold of Lodi, and Howard of San Leandro.

Calif three daughter. Mrs. Mary Dickerxon, West Bloom-field, Mrs. Joan Len-hart. Springfield, III, and Mrs.

Louise Walker. SI. sisters. Mrs. Ettress Zlr-sehky, Topeka, Mrs.

Ethel Porter, Bartow, Mrs. Eva Clary, Springfield, and Mrs. Edith Snyder, Fla 13 grandchildren and two great-grsndchtldren. Arnold InTVeld, Pelta. CLAUDE E.

WARS FORDLAXD Graveside services for Claude Emmins Ward, 82, Route will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Old Pleasant View Cemetery near Elkland with the Rev. Clyde Kensinger offi- dating. Funeral arrangements are under directum of Barber-Edwards-Arthur of Marshfield. Ward died at 7:58 p.m.

Saturday at Wcbco Manor. Marshfield. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Marshfield First Baotist Church. Surviving are his wife; Zel-ma, and one sister, Mrs. Nell A-shcraft, Pasadena.

Calif. WILLIAM J.A. IIMA.VN F'uneral services for William James A. Bachmann, 71. of 421 West Madison, will ar 11 a.m.

Wednesday in Phillips Funeral Home, Eldon, with the Rev- Waller D. Simpson officiating. Burial will be in Eldon Cemetery. i Mr. Bachmann died at 4 p.m.

Saturday in St. John's Hospital following heart sum gery; Surviving are his wife. Mabel Crane; a son; James, ofe Kansas City; two brothers, Maurice and Howard, and two sisters, Mrs. George Lister and Mrs. Grace Endec, all of I a.

oeimar; t.jt.j.; and two granddaughters. MRS. ELIZABETH DOBSON MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson, 78, Mountain Grove, will be at 2 m. Wednesday in Craig Hurtt Hutsell Chapel here with the Rev.

Edwin Cline officiating. Burial will be in Stubbs Cemetery hear Mountain Grove. Mrs. 'Dohsofl, a member of South Sid? Baptist Church, died at 2 a.m. Sunday in Texas County Memorial Hospital, Houston, after a week's illness.

Surviving are three soim, John at Ash an if Clarence H. and Melvln both of Mountain Grove; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Roberts. Springfield, and Mrs. Maxine Hagan.

Mrs. Beverly England and Mrs. Christine fiobbiKa. all of Mountain Grove; a brother, Earl Roberts, Phoenix. a kis(.

er. Mrs. Clarisa Hillerbrand. Denver, 28 grandchildren and nine groat. grandi-hitnVfi: enas: No marker -avatUbnt due to Veteran a Ltay holiday.

Chou Meets TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, who is hospitalized, has held a meeting with North Vietnamese Vice Premier Le Thanh Nghi, the officials Chinese news agency Hsinhua Franks Says He'll Win Renewing predictions that he will defeat incumbent Rep. Gene Taylor of Sarcoxie. Democrat Richard L. Franks told a Sunday rally that his election 'Will increase the chances for the survival of family farming. "In helping our nation's 18 million farmers," Franks toW a rally on the Dillard Miesel farm near Bois D'Arc, "I would be helping America' 210 million consumers." The loss of family farms to the economic squeeze on agriculture, he noted, reduces available food supplies.

"If our farmers ste.p Franks said, "we will stop eating. pennt-r i.K i eenn Central PtH4ps Uartga Phiue Mama Ptnuoa Pat HI A Sleri. Kcvnoi.1. Tub Safeway stores St IrRb Fran Sears Roehuck Shaaga nnerry Hand OS ral melting Drug studeoaaer St ntem Tinmen Teases Ttdrwstrr Marina, Cntufl Carhfale t'nned AirtTaH t'AI. Inc.

Cntniyal I Steel t'nsihn 41s 14. 4.5S 4 ri l'a 72H 4t' 17H .41 Western Cneut Weatieathotcse. Zennb a Kstra Dtrttlend 14 NOON CST-I P.M. NEW YORK TIME QaatatUis by Relikaldt It Gar.irr i2t St. Uttis I'boae Allied Mores 17H Alths nslmers.

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