Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 48

7 a a a a a a a 5 Feb. 10, 1971 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER PRESS Today's Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly 1:30 STOCKS 2:30 NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Allied Stores General Electric Allis Chalmers General Motors American Airlines Gen. Tele, American Motors Gillette American Standard American Greyhound American Brands 46 Gulf Oil Anaconda Cop. Illinois Central Beth.

Steel IBM Block Intern. Harv'str. Borg Warner Johns-Manville. Burroughs Kaufman Broad. Canadian Export Kennecott Copper Ches.

Ohio Laciede Gas Chrysler Lerner Storea Cities Service Ligg. Myers Comsat Litton Cons. Freight Minn. Mining Con. Airlines McDonald.

Dayco Mobil Oil. Deere Co. Marco Delta Motorola Dow Chemical Marley Co. Du Pont Olin-Mathieson Eastman Kodak Owens-Ill. Emerson Elec.

Empire Dis. Electric Pacific Pet. Empire Gas Penney (JC) Ford Penn Central Gen. Dynamics Livestock HOGS Early estimates 800. Trading very active.

Barrows and gilts strong to 25 cents higher. U.S. 1st and 25, near 50 head early, 210-240 21.50. U.S. Is and 35, 200- 250 U.S.

2s and 38, 210-260 20.50-21. U.S. 28 and 45, 240-270 20- 20.50. Sows staedy. U.S.

is and 35, 300-400 16.50-17. U.S. 28 and 35, 400-600 15.50-16.50. Boars, under 350 10-11; over 350 12.50-13.50. SHEEP Scarce.

CATTLE AND CALVES Early stimates 1100, including 1000 in feeder auction. In terminal trading, slaughter cows fully steady. Cows, commercial, 20-21; utility, high dressing Holsteins, 23.50- 24; cutter, 20-22, canner, 18-20. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II. (AP) Hogs barrows and gilts slow to about steady; 1-2 210-240 lbs 21.25-21.50; 1-3 220- 250 lbs 21.00-21.25; 195-220 lb 20.00-21.00; 3-4 280-320 lbs 18.00-19.00; SOWS steady to 50 higher advance over 500 lbs; 1-3 300-400 lbs 17.25-18.00; 2-3 400-600 lbs 17.00-17.50.

Cattle 800; calves 50; small supply steers active, steady to 50 higher: heifers fully steady: cows acitve strong, instances 50 higher; bulls steady; steers part load high choice few prime 1,250 lbs 33.50; part. load 1,275 lbs 32.50; choice ibm 32.00- 33.00: mixed good and choice 32.50; choice lbs 32.00-33.00; mixed good and choice 30.50-31.50; package near 800 lbs 32.00; few good 29.00-30.00: standard and good lbs Holstein 25.00-26.00; heters choice 850-950 lbs 29.50-31.00; mixed good and choice 29.00-29.50; good 26.50- 28.50; cows commercial 19.00-21.50; utility 19.00-23.00; Holsteins to 23.50; few individ uals 23.65-24.00 canner and cutter 17.00- 21.00; bulls utility, commercial and good 24.50-26.00; calves fully steady; choice vealers 39.00-42.00; few 43.00, individual 44.00 good 33.00-38.00. Sheep 50; lambs steady; lambs few choice and prime wooled 90-105 lbs 26.00; choice 80-105 lbs wooled and shorn, 24.50- 25.50. WEATHER By HENRY KYLE South to southwest winds brought warmer air into the Ozarks last night. Temperatures early Tuesday morning were all below zero at the regular reporting points in the Ozarks.

In contrast, temperatures this morning at sunrise ranged from near zero in the eastern portion of the Ozarks to the middle 20s near the Kansas Low readings last night occurred near midnight, and the gradual warming 00- curred during the early morning hours before sunrise. Low readings last night ranged from zero at West Plains to 16 Joplin. Ozark Beach Dam reported: Springfield 6, Monett and Fayetteville Harrison 11 and Vichy 13. In many localities temperatures were warmer at sunrise this morning than during the warmest part of the afternoon yesterday, when temperatures struggled to reach the upper teens and lower 205. Snow continued to cover the Ozarks this morning with depths ranging from one inch at Joplin to 4 inches at Harrison, Ark.

Cold arctic air brought record-breaking Tow temperautres to much of the southeastern quarter this morning. Freezing temperatures were reported all along the Gulf Coast from eastern Texas to northern Florida. Some of those record low readings were Augusta, Ga. 14, Macon, 16, Savannah, 12, Raleigh, N.C.. 12.

Jackson, Miss. 13. Birmingham, 10, and Tallahassee, 20. The southern half of Florida remained above freezing, but Miami, dropped to a cool 43 degrees this morning. Coldest in the 48 states this morning was -16 at Elmira.

N.Y., and the warmest yesterday was 86 at El Toro, WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 17; lowest yesterday -9; lowest this morning highest this date in 81 years 74 in 1932 lowest this date in 81 years -8 in 1929; high a year ago 59: low a year ago 18. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m. today heaviest rain this date in 81 years 72 in 1953. Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight 5:48: length of daylight 10 bours, 40 minutes.

Data supplied by U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Service; first column, highest temperature, yesterday: second, lowest last night: third, precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Pree. Albuquerque Amarillo 3 Birmingham Boise Boston Buffalo, N. Chicago Columbia Denver Des Molnes Detroit Duluth Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Little Rock.

Los Angeles Memphis. Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha. Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake City. Seattle St. Louis SPRINGFIELD Tulsa Washington West Plains Wichita MISSOURI Generally fair with warming, in the trend through highs Thursday; lows 205; in the 505.

I KANSAS Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday, low tonight the 205; high on Thursday in the 40s northeast and to the 60s OKLAHOMA- Generally fair and warmer through Thursday, low tonight 300; high Thursday in the 605, Phelps Dodge Philip Morris Phillips Pet. Radio Corp, Republic Steel Safeway Stores. St. L- San Fran Sears Roebuck Skaggs Sperry Rand Std. Oil Cal.

Sid. On NJ Sterling Drug .57 Swift Tenneco. Texaco Tidewater Marine Union Carbide United Aircraft UAL Inc. Uniroyal U.S. Steel piohn U.S.

Plywood Western Union Westinghouse Zenith. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Wednesday: A Large or better, 28-34; A Medium, 23- 31; A SMall, 17-27; Large, 26-29. Sales to Missouri-Kansas breakers: Market improved. Offerings and tradings lighter.

In Missouri seiected lots moved as high as 7.40. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Wednesday: Missouri breakers, Kansas breakers, 6.15-6.30. NEW YORK (Urner Barry) Extra Large, Large, Mediums. Pullets, 281; Peewees, 21; Standards, 30; Checks, 19.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs unchanged: large, 80 percent A 28-34; medium, 80 percent A 23-31. Butter unchanged: grade A lb, solid 85; grade A lb, quarter 86. Produce Missouri egg market: Market steady at unchanged prices. Supplies ample for a fair demand. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield Cash Grain Courtesy MFA Milling Company Feed Grains Corn (per ba,) $1.57 Milo (per cwt.) $2.40 Oats (per $.90 Barley (per bu.) $1.22 Wheat Hard $1.50 Soft Soybeans CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures prices were mostly lower in early dealings today but soybeans were irregular.

On the opening, wheat was to cent bushel lower, March 1.70¼; corn was to lower, March 1.52%;ao at were to lower, March cents and soybeans were 1 cent lower to higher, March 3.03½. Noon OTC Quotes A. B. Anheuser-Busch. Chance 83 Carboline Chase Nat.

Life Commerce Bancshares Computer Usage Empire Bank First Union, Inc, Frontier Tower m.Founders Mallinckrodt Modern Amer. Modern Sec. Life Ocean Drilling Paul Mueller Russell Stover Progressive Pott Industries Seven Up Mayor of Joplin Issues Apology JOPLIN (Special) Mayor Larry Hickey has apologized for the manner in which four park board members here were replaced, but has denied the release has any connection with a dispute. In a telephone statement from Scottsdale, the vacationing mayor took responsibility for the ouster of Chester Magr. uder, chairman; and members Albert Braeckel, Charles Wilson, and Chester Chickering without prior notice.

He denied, however, that their release had any connection with their favorable vote for giving five acres of park land as a site for a $483,000 National Guard armory. The proposal subsequently was tabled by the city council and board members speculated -it was the reason they were replaced. Church Delays Groundbreaking Groundbreaking ceremonies for the proposed construction of a distribution center at the Assembly of' God headquarters here, originally scheduled for tomorrow, have been postponed indefinitely, a spokesman for the organization said this morning. The source said the ceremo. nies will be rescheduled.

Tht groundbreaking was postponed because bids submitted Tuesday afternoon for the construction of the facility were more than the estimated cost. The spokesman Assembly of God officials are "re-eval. uating all aspects of the project." Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce OCCLUDED COLD Snow FORECAST Flurries Figures Show Law Temperatures 50 Until Thursday.

Morning Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult -Associated Press. Wirephoto Relief From Cold Snow flurries are forecast tonight for North Dakota and part of Montana. The Pacille Northwest can expect rain. Cold weather in expected in the Northeast and warmer temperatures are due in the South, the Plains and the Ozarks. Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time HULLO, ANGLEWORM ANGLEWORM UP HIS ONLY NEWS- IF SHE HUSBAND CAN I GET THINK A WE CAN'T LONG TIME NO SEE- LOOKS SAW PAPER PALS WHEN HE CAN GET IT IN GET NOTHIN' HE WANTS WORLD BELIEVE IT OR DON'T! IN THE PAPERSERIES TICKETS THE SOCIETY HI, GLAD OR SOMETHIN'! EDITOR HANGS I FOUND YOU.

IT'S OUT AT THE ABOUT MY DAUGHTER EBBO COULON'T GET MILK BARn MAGILLA SHE'S GETTIN' HIS OWN DAUGHTER'S MARRIED HERE'S HER PICTURE IN THE SOCIETY PICTURE- FOR PAGES WHEN SHE WAS THE SOCIETY SECTION! MISS CRULLER WEEK PICTURE ANYWAY, THE AND ATIP OF Thor ILL King 1971. World sights reserved, 62-10 SCAPUTO I CHICAGO, DUNN Proposes Study of County's Medical Costs Judge Starts Ball Rolling For Mental Health Center The Greene County Association for Mental Health will be asked to take on the project of studying the county's medical costs problem and of making recommendations. Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene said he already has discussed ed the proposal with the group's president, Dr. P.

J. Ciccone, and that he was in favor of it. "It may be that this problem will be the impetus for erection of a mental health center 1 in Springfield, which is badly needed," Judge Greene noted. Judge Greene said he had spoken to Dr. Ciccone about the problem because he felt that rising costs of the care of indigents, especially in the field of mental health, "should be referred to a group whose designated purpose is to take responsible action in that field." The project would include consulting with all local state and federal officials who have re- World Briefs From Wire Services BELFAST The government took legal moves against the underground Irish Republican Army today, banning uniforms of illegal organizations and making it an offense to withhold information about persons killed in riots.

CRAB ORCHARD, Five persons, including two invalids, died today when a fire destroyed their rural home near here. Authorities said another seven persons escaped the blaze. MOSCOW Grisha Feigin, a former Red army officer and a leading voice in the Soviet Jewish movement, left the Soviet Union today for Israel. Feigin, 44, was the third well Jew to be allowed to emigrate to Israel in the past month. TEL AVIV Foreign Minister Abba Eban urged Egypt today to "take a more mature, careful look" at Premier Golda Meir's proposals concerning the Suez Canal before rejecting them.

GENOA, Italy Divorce suits pending in the Genoa courts were blocked today after a local judge filed first official constitutional challenge, to Italy's two divorce law. NEW ORLEANS The Shell Oil Company said today that an 11-week-old fire at its platform 10 miles off the Louisiana coast has cost the company nearly million. PORTALES, N.M. The regents of Eastern New Mexico University have balked at a proposal by advanced art students to use nude models in class, and the students have taken their case to the citizenry of this town. TOKYO Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ousted Cambodian chief of state, says the South Vietnamese, incursion into Laos proved the United States is intent on "prolonging, intensifying and expanding" the war in Indochina.

VENICE President Tito is expected to make his postponed visit to Italy in March following agreement between the Yugoslav and Italian foriegn ministers yesterday to cool the dispute between the two countries over the Istrian peninsula. ROME Italian director Luchino Visconti says there is possibility Greta Garbo will return to the screen after 30 years to appear in his next movie a film version of Marcel Proust's "Remembrance of Things Deaths CARL O. WHITE Funeral services for Carl 0. White, 56, of 517 West Ildereen, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Klingner Chapel with Wyatt Kirk and Dennis Smith officiating.

Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. Mr. White died at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in Springfield Baptist Hospital, following short illness. A lifelong resident of Springfield, he was an employe of Colonial Bakery 37 years.

He was member of South National Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; son, Terry of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Loren Clark of 1332 South Kentwood, and Mrs. Otis Tedrick of 1361 South Kentwood. MRS.

L. E. EMBREY BOLIVAR Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa E. Embrey, 77, of Bolivar, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Pitts Chapel here with the Rev. Lloyd E. Morgan officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, at Bolivar. Mrs.

Embrey died at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, following an apparent heart attack. MRS. EDA HENLEY AVA Funeral services for Mrs. Eda Henley, 88, a lifelong resident of the Ava community, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Clinkingbeard Chapel here with the Revs. Alva Thurman and Oscar Cunningham officiating. Burial will be in Turkey Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Henley died at 1:15 a.m.

Monday in Springfield Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient three weeks. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Miss Wavy Henley, of the home, Mrs. Grace Vinson, of Ava, and Mrs. Alta Hodge, Wilder, and 19 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

DAVID E. B. ROYAL NORWOOD David Edward Byron Royal, 84, Norwood, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday in the Mansfield Community Hospital after an illness of three years. He is survived by two daughters, Marian of the home and Mrs.

Mree Kirk of Midway, three sons, Dr. Frank E. Royal of Dallas, Fred L. of Pasadena, Tex. and Walter D.

of Houston, nine grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be conducted by Guy Richardson in the Caudle Church at 2 p.m. day, Burial will be in the Caudle Cemetery under direction of Stapp of Norwood. The body was to be at the Stapp Funeral Home in Norwood from 9 a.m. to noon today.

OLIVER LEE JORDAN CROSS TIMBERS Funeral services for Oliver Lee Jordan, 79, of Cross Timbers, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Macedonia Church with the Rev. Lee Howard officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Hathaway of Wheatland. Mr.

Jordan died at 2:45 a.m. Monday in Bothwell Hospital, Sedalia, following a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Susan; a son, George of Kansas City; five daughters, Mrs. Jessie Harsh of Mountain View, Mrs. Helen Jordan and Mrs.

Velma Wolf, both of Sedalia, Mrs. Flora Bertholf and Mrs. Lorene Smith, both of Fort Wayne, a rother, Lawrence of Wheatland; 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. MRS. UNA VIOLET DAVIS LAMAR Funeral services for Mrs.

Una Violet Davis, 75, of Lamar, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Lohmeyer-Konantz Chapel here with Phil Gardner officiating. Burial will be in Iantha Cemetery, west of here. Mrs. Davis died at 1:10 p.m.

Monday in Barton County Memorial Hospital, Lamar, following a long illness. School Buildings Are Still Unsafe, Quake Reminds SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Forty years ago engineers surveyed California school buildings for earthquake hazards. About 1,777 of the buildings declared unsafe then are still in use, including 563 in the Los Angeles school district, state school official says. "I'm not interested in alarming people," Al Kempton of the Bureau of School Buildings said after Tuesday's earthquake in Los Angeles.

"But we can't continue to rely on good luck." The quake hit at 6:01 a.m. and, he said, if it "had occurred three or four hours later, we would be compiling the figures of injured or dead children right now. Los' 135 schools with enrollment of 645,000 were closed today while damage assessment continued. A preliminary report. showed seven schools with "serious damage" ranging from twisted structural pillars to a collapsed roof.

MRS. EARL JOBE Mrs. Lois Jobe, 63, of 1646 East North, died at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. John's Hospital, Mrs.

Jobe was a native of Paragould, and had moved to Springfield about a year ago. She is survived by her husband, Earl of the home; two sons, Waylen of Route 6, and Jack of St. Louis; eight daughters, Mrs. James Davis of Winter Haven, Mrs. Wanda Neeley of Marietta, Mrs.

Imogene Bunch of St. Charles, Mrs. Venita Roberds of Kahokia, Mrs. Bobbie Dowell of Lakeheath, England, Mrs. Sandra Phillips of Joplin, and Mrs.

Judith Schulty and Mrs. James Barnett, both of St. Ann; 28 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Bernice Newberry, Flint, four brothers Hilary Branch of Cadillac, Jeff, Fort Worth, Grayson, Denham Springs, and Alvie Branch, Greenville Springs, La. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Paragould, and burial will be there. MRS. AGNES L. EWING Mrs. Agnes L.

Ewing, 79, of 739 South Douglas, died at 2 a.m. today in Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital after long illness. Mrs. Ewing was a member of the Lutheran Church. She had operated a floral business in Indianapolis, until her retire ment three years ago.

She was a member of FDR Women's Democratic Club. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Gerald Anderson, North Branch, Minn. Jewell E. Windle will announce funeral arrangements.

Daily Record ABOUT 120,000 ALTITUDE: 1524 FL CLIMATE: FINE BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Myers, Greenfield, girl, 4:11 p.m., Feb. 9, SE. John's.

To. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Fair Grove, a boy, 4:54 p.m.. Feb.

9, S. John's. To Mr. adn Mrs. Larry D.

Tucker, Thornield, a girl. 5:18 p.m., Feb. 9. SL. John's, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Menter, Ozark, a boy. p.m., Feb. 9. St.

John's. To and Mrs. Joe Branson, boy, 8:06 a.m., Feb. 10, St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harkins, 1643 East Caravan, a girl, 3:15 p.m., Feb. 9, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Lavern Farmer, Buffalo, a boy, 6:26 p.m., Feb. 9. Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell L. 9 Verona, a 5:21 Feb. 9, Cox. To Mr.

1 and Mrs. Jack Frantz, Fordiand, a 4:24 a.m. Feb. 10, Cox. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Ash Grove, a 5:59 a.m.. Feb. 10, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Ratliff, 2735 West Lombard, a girl, 8:55 a.m. Feb. 10.

Cos. BUILDING PERMITS City Parkview Church, addition. 1362 South Campbell. Kipp Bill Homes, three Eve- room 2045 A. and East Rockaway, $9000 each.

Earl Moulder, 3106 East Batflefield, $15,000. Harold Paul, remodeling, 1305 Gretna, Charles 741 North Nettleton, Chris Paul, three houses, 1659 East Richmond, $14.000: 1619 and 1634 East Richmond, $16,000 each. D. Stewart, six-room West Paul Silk wood, addition, 2825 South Rossoke, Edge $1500. Supply, remodeling, 1605 Boouville, 53000.

Robert Ozley, repatre, 645 North LaFontaine, CIRCUIT COURT Claude Eugene Millard, 518 East Norton, municipal inspector, listed in debts and 555 in assets. Sharon Faye Millard, 3073 West Walnut, aide, listed and in A Carl Cases Hickman Mills Bank against Engene Jones, Republic, salt in replevin asking of station wagon valued at $1432.50. Pickens Bond Construction Company Dameron: Electric Company, on account in varying amounts. Marriage Licenses Piled Paul 27, and Exta Mae Williams, 23, both of Springfield (filed in Jasper County). AUTO ACCIDENTS C.

I. Grimm, Reste 3. cited on improper lane use complaint after colliding with track driven by Lonnie Baker, Route 1, Nica, in 1100 block North Glenstone, 2:20 R. W. Route 4, cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way to car driven by M.

R. Wright, Route 2. Willard, Division and Mo. 13 bypass, 7:50 a.m. J.

R. Gallaher, 1020 Madison, cited Tuesday. a on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Geraldine Gilpin, Route at Grand and National, 1:10 P.m. Tuesday. R.

McCullough, Route 12, cited complaint of fallare to yield right of way to car driven by and Aleen Hovey, Gray, 10:30 1521 West Loan, at a Brien, East race, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Pearl Flair, 3466 South Mentor, in 1700 block South Oak Grove. 1:20 p.m. Tuesday. Barbara Davis, Route 2. Fair.

Grove, cited on complaint of failure to yield rightof way to car driven by Sharon Southern, 7021 West Slate, in 400 block West Grand, 8:05 a.m. Tuesday. T. E. Bartlett, 1905 South Pickwick, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding car driven by J.

C. Foughton, 1927 Monroe Terrace, at Cherokee and Delaware, 12:35 p.m. Tuesday. D. W.

Smith. 716 West Katella, cited complaint of following too closely after car and driven by N. P. Bennett, East Gretan, and J. E.

Dover, 1032 collided at Glenstone and Sun. shine, 1:15 Police Calls Police reported a 1971 GMC van Monday Company found in 600 Mock Highland, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Tee Gordon, 17, Osceola, elled after Bore, 3101 South ported to pay for 12:10 p.m. Tuesday. Vance heft of gold a.m.

Tuesday. Griffin, 21. of 2000 Chadwick, elled complaint of driving Aire after at driving observed by OffDale and Alice Green, 31. of 1534 West Scott, cited by polles on of careless and prudent driving and by state on complaint of operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license following minor accident and Golden: 5:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Mike Cherry, 1041 East Melee, reported theft of 854 from car: 6:10 p.m. FIRE ALARMS Stove fire was extinguished by Maple Restaurant, 10:30 Bot water 4:23 Fine fire, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. JAMES E. BROWN CAMDENTON Funeral services for James E.

Brown, 24, of 1617 North Washington, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Camdenton. The Rev. Selby Graham will officiate and burial will be in Hawkins Cemetery, near Brumley, under direction of Hedges of Brumley. Mr.

Brown was shot and killed by a hitchhiker Friday afternoon near Gallup, N.M. Surviving are his wife, Dianne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brown, Brumley; a brother, Carol Dean Brown, Brumley; and his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Fields, Osceola, Inc.

MRS. EMMET MICHEL MARIONVILLE- Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Michel, 66, of Route 1, Marionville, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Bradford-Surridge Chapel here with the Rev. H.

V. Wells offiliating. Burial will be in Marionville 100F Cemetery. Mrs. Michel died at 1:45 p.m.

Monday in Aurora Community Hospital following a long illness. HARRY J. MILLER sponsibilities, in the area, the judge said, and also with doctors, hospital administrators and others in order to decide on and propose "reasonable alternatives to the present sys. tem." There already is a diagnostic center in Greene, County, Judge Greene noted, it now is limited to examination of children for mental retardation. It might Bishop Heart Check Would Help NEW YORK- This is Heart Month, and the American Heart Association entreats writers to say something on the subject.

First of all, every month should be heart month. More people die of heart disease than of cancer and a combination of other ailments: over a million people a year. It is an irony that most people will see their dentist at least once a year, but nobody sees a cardiologist until after an attack. Bad teeth hurt; bad hearts may be painless. Everyone over 30 years of age should visit a qualified cardiologist once year for an evaluation.

The trend is toward preventing attacks, not correcting them. Sometimes the layman is confused by medical terms. The heart, as a pump, is seldom in trouble unless the patient has a congenital defect or sustains damage resulting from rheumatic fever. The pump raps out over 100,000 beats a day, and, between squeezes, spends more time resting than beating. But and this is the point prefer to stress the heart pumps blood through a closedcircuit system called the vascular structure.

This is where we get the term "cardio vascular" one cannot exist without the other. The heart pumps about six quarts of blood through arteries and veins, which lead to tiny branches, and there they bring nourishment to the billions of cells in the human body, and take the garbage back from each cell to the kidneys for filtering and to the lungs for aerat. ing. If all of the arteries and veins lit up at once you could stand on your head and look like the world's greatest Christmas tree. What happens if a little bit of dirt gets in the gasline of your car? The engine coughs, struggles and dies.

This is what happens when fat gets loose in your arteries. If the amount is large enough, it floats on the stream until it gets to the heart and wham 1 a cough, a spin, darkness. The best reason for visiting your local cardiologist is to hear him say: "I see nothing wrong." The second best is for him to say: "Your blood fats are high, but we will bring them down before anything can happen." The tragic truth about heart attacks is that only one third of the patients reach the hospital alive. Fats come in two categories: cholesterol and triglycerides. Having too much of either is akin to a hand grenade hidden in your chest.

Normal cholesterol runs a count of 150 to 250. A recent test by Dr. Paul Maas revealed mine to be 195. Triglycerides, dangerous little trains of fat, are normal if they run between 74 and 172. Mine came up 117, so I'm not heart conscious.

Fats sometimes adhere to the walls of arteries and narrow the sluices. These fats are called plaques. Collectively, they are called atherosclerosis. Everyone 30 or over has some of it, so don't be alarmed. All problems are caused by too much of anything.

An aneurism is something else. It is a weakened wall of an artery in the body or brain. It pouches out like a blister on an be possible to have the facility expanded to take care of the examination of indigents to determine competency, Judge Greene noted. In connection with the mental health center he mentioned earlier, the judge said he understood the land already has been purchased and that cooperation of state, local and federal authorities might result in the erection of the center. "It would be a valuable community asset," Judge Greene noted.

The need for such a facility has been mentioned many times by various officials, and Judge Greene said many representatives have called him to say they wanted to help. "This isn't just a county problem," Judge Greene said. "Medical costs and other costs incidental to welfare are bankrupting the state, county and federal governments. Patients committed to Fulton State Hospital cost the county only 6 percent of their total cost of care, the judge noted, while the county must pay 85 percent of the total for local care. However, one problem is transportation to and from Fulton and other state hospitals, and doctors who perform the examinations must then come here to testify.

Judge Greene, whose action was prompted by a recent hospital bill he refused to approve, said he has consulted on the I problem with Probate Judge Don Burrell, who was out of town earlier. "It's by no means a clear-cut Judge Greene empha; sized. "There are a number of things that are going to have to be explored, and possibly additional legislation is needed to clarify some of these things. But we just can't continue to pay over $30,000 a year merely for examination of persons alleged to be mentally ill. The county just doesn't have this kind of money.

TWO 16-year-old runaway boys taken into custody separately were turned over to relatives today. Deputy Juvenile Officer Jim Hutchinson said a Kansas City youth was picked up by sheriff's deputies about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and that the second boy, from Bellville, was arrested by police at 12:15 a.m. today. old inner tube.

In moments of stress, the heart beats faster and harder; the weakened wall explodes, and the patient has what is called "a stroke" or, if it is in a chest artery, diesalmost at once. A friend in the medical profession recently had a triglyceride test. It came back marked 1000. No one believed it. A second test was made.

It came back 1000. The man was in the prime of life, felt fine, and never had a heart attack. He was secretly on the verge of going to his eternal reward, Medication is now bringing his high number down. Another one got on the first tee of the Diplomat course, kidded his foursome about a dollar nassau, teed up and never swung. He was gone before he hit the ground.

Most of these people are victims of the ostrich syndrome: "What I don't know won't worry me." The most sophisticated cardiologist I ever met, Dr. Edwin Boyle, who is chief of heart research at the Miami Heart Institute, favors the early warning system. He points out that the proper time for a cardiovascular examination is when the patient feels well. Doctor Boyle is also an optimist who is certain that, no matter how bad the findings, health can be restored if the patient will follow the rules. So far, heart transplants have only led us back to the original thought: Hearts are rationed, Only one to a customer Funeral services for Harry J.

Miller, 91, a resident of Conley Nursing Home, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in GormanScharpf-Abbott Chapel with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. Mr.

Miller died at 4 p.m, Monday in Cox Medical Center. JAMES RAINES MONETT- James Raines, 89, of Monett, died at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. Vincent's Hospital, Monett, following a short illness. Mr.

Raines was a patient at Lacoba Nursing home, and a native of Washburn. Survivors include his three sons, Jim of Hobbs, N.M., Adrian of Vernal, Utah, and Walter of Cassville; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Alexander of Monett; 11 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren, Funeral arrangements are under the direction of MercerMoss-York of Monett. ALLEN M. DORAN Funeral services for Allen M.

Doran, 50, of 2158 Fairway, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Klingner Chapel with the Rev. Jim Jeffries officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. Mr.

Doran was dead on arrive al at St. John's Hospital at 11:20 p.m. Monday after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home. ROBIN HUDDLESTON Robin Huddleston, 65, of 2011 Meadowview, died at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack.

He had just retired as a salesman for Elkin Swyers Printing and Office Equipment Company, where he had worked 38 years. Mr. Huddleston, a native of Linn Creek, moved to Springfield in 1942. He was a member of the Church of Christ on North National. Surviving are his wife, Gertha; a son, Wayne, Point Lookout; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Bays, Moberly; a brother, Charles, Linn Creek; and eight grandchildren. Klingner will announce arrangements. Filed CHARLES G. GOSS Charles G. Goss, 86, of 819 Chicago, died at 8:15 a.m.

today in Cox Medical Center after short illness. Mr. Goss was a lifelong rest: dent of Springfield and a retired employe of Reynolds Manufacturing Co. Surviving are four sons, Frankie, U.S. Air Force in Korea, Charles Compton, Calif.

Charles, Blackwell, and Bill, Los Angeles, two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ann Kee, 2732 College, and Mrs. Teresa Richardson, 206 South Clifton; 46 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Greenlawn will announce funeral arrangements. MRS.

BILL CAMERON MONETT Funeral services for Mrs. Letha Cameron, 61, of Monett, will be at p.m. Thursday in Buchanan Chapel here with the Rev. Lewis Latshaw officiating. Burial will be in Wade Chapel Cemetery, Republic.

Mrs. Cameron, a native of Republic, died at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital here following an apparent stroke. She was retired elementary school teacher here and was.

a. member of First United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Bill; a sister, Mrs. Kale Richmond, Springfield; two brothers, Carl and Leon Squibb, both of Springfield; and her step-mother, Mrs. Ethel Squibb, of Springfield.

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