Springfield Leader and Press du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 31

Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly 1:00 STOCKS NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Allis Allied Stores Chalmers General General Electric Phelps Motors Dodge American Airlines 32 Gen. Philip Phillips Morris Pet. American Motors Gillette RCA American Glassrock Inc.

Republic Steel Standard American Brands Gulf Greyhound Oil 18 Reynolds Anaconda Coop, Tilinois Central St. Safeway S-San Fran Stores 1 R. Block xIBM Sears Roebuck Beth. Steel Borg Warner Intern, John-sManville Harv'str Skaggs Burroughs Kaufman Broad 44 Sid. Sperry Oil Cal Rand Canadian Export Kennecott Copper Std, NJ Ches.

Chrysler Ohio Lerner Laclede Gas Sterling Drug Cities Service Stores Studebaker .48 Comsat Ligg. Litton Myers Swift Co. Cons. Freight Syntex Con. Airlines Minn.

Mining Tenneco McDonald 58 31 Deere Co. Mobil Oil Tidewater Marine Dayco Delta Marco Union Carbide 46 Dow Chemical Motorola 124 United Aircraft Marley Co, UAL Inc. 39 Da Eastman Pont. Kodak xOlin-Mathieson. Uniroyal Owens-Il1.

11.S. Steel Empire Emerson Dis. Elec. Electric 894 Upjohn Empire Gas. Ozark Air Champion Int.

Pacific Pet. Western Union Gen. Ford Dynamics Penney Central. (JC. Westinghouse Penn Zenith Produce Missouri egg market: Market unsettled.

Supplies ample for a mixed demand. A Large or better, 25-34; A Medium, 20- 29; A Small, 14-23; Large, 20-21. Sales to Missouri-Kansas-Illinois break. ens: Market unsettled. Supplies ample for trade needs.

Selected packs moved as high as 6.60 Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case for eggs to be delivered to dock, 52 lbs. Minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hour ending 11 a.m. Thursday: 5.10-5.70, mostly 5.25-5.50. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: large, 80 per cent A 25-34; medium, 80 per cent A 20-29. Weather By RAY NELSON An almost hot day was recorded in the Ozarks yesterday as a warming trend con.

tinned to push temperatures a little higher with thermometer readings climbing to as high as a 96 at Springfield. Temperatures were not expected to change too much for today with levels well up into the 90s again. A change to cooler is indicated for Friday and along with the change toward cooler, the probabilities for thundershowers will increase tonight. Strong indications are that general showers may develop in the Ozarks tonight. A epol-front shoved southward over pight into the northern part of Missouri and curved southwestward through Kansas and into: the Panhandle of Texas by early today.

Much cooler air follows this front as indicated by some of the low temperatures that occurred under the main center of the air mass. In the Dakotas, for example, Fargo, N.D., recorded a new record low of 38 last night, retiring a previous record of 40. established in 1883. Bismarck, also in North Dakota, recorded a record shattering 39. The southward invasion of cooler air set off a series of showers and thunderstorms that at one time last night stretched from Colorado, east by northeast as far as New England.

Some of the thunderstorm activity became severe with severe thunderstorms stabbing in scattered fashion along the southern edge of the cooler air. Kansas City reported winds of 50 to 70 miles per hour as thunderstorms rumbled through the metropolitan area. The thunderstorms brought good rains. In portions of northern Kansas some rainfall amounts ranged between 4 and 5 inches. Outside of the cooler air mass and the areas where showers were continuing today, the remainder of the nation was reporting warm weather and clear to partly cloudy skies.

Temperatures marched back up to scorching levels in the Desert Southwest, again reaching 120 degrees at Furnace Creek, Calif. WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 96; lowest yesterday 69; lowest this morning 71: highest this date in 84 years 102 in 1964; lowest this date in 84 years 53 in 1959; high a year ago 78; low a year ago 68. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m. today heaviest rain this date in 84 years 1.60 in 1971.

Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight length of daylight 14 hours, 0 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 bours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Pree. Albuquerque 96 71 Amarillo 92 62 Birmingham 89 Boise Boston 5 Buffalo, N.Y Chicago Columbia Denver Des Moines 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 Seattle St.

Louts SPRINGFIELD Tulsa Washington West Plains Wichita MISSOURI Showers and thunderstorms likely through Friday. Chance of locally heavy rain central early tonight, Turning cooler over the state tonight and Friday. Low tonight near 60 north, low 70s southeast. High Friday 80s south, around 80 elsewhere. ARKANSAS Tonight partly cloudy and mild with alight chance of thundershowers north.

Elsewbere fair and mild. Friday partly cloudy and warm with chance show. ers and thundershowers mainly north. Low toright mostly 70s. High Friday upper 80 to low 908.

KANSAS -Cloudy tonight with occasional showers and thunderstorms. Low tonight mid 50s northwest. 60s elsewhere. Friday decreasing cloudiness north and rloudy with showers ending south. High in the mid 70s to low 605.

and OKLAHOMA Friday, little Partly cooler west cloudy and tonight a tonight and over the state Friday. Seattered thunderstorms west and north tonight and south and east Friday and south and east Friday. High 90. Low tonight low 60s northwest. low 70s southeast.

Eigh Friday 84 to 94. Livestock HOGS Early estimates 25. Too few sales to establish a trend. SHEEP Early estimates scarce. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 3600, including 3500 in the feeder auction.

In terminal trading, slaughter COWS steady. Cows, commercial, 23.50- 24.50; utility, 24-26; high dressing Holstein, 26.50-27; cutter, 22-24; canner, 19-22. Wednesday's feeder cattle and call auction. Actual receipts, 3347: week ago, 5541; year ago, 3462. Compared to last Thursday, trading fairly active.

Steers fully steady. Holsteins steady. Heifers, steady to strong. Steers, choice, 200-290 60-68; 300-350 50.50-58; 350-400 400-500 500-600 41.35-46.30; 600. 700 39.80-42.

Standard and good Holstein, 450-600 37.30-39.50; 600-800 33.80-37.50. Heifers, choice, 300-400 41- 46; 400-500 39.50-42.60; 500-600 37.60-40.80. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III, (AP) Estimated receipts for Friday: 4,000 hogs, 100 cattle and 25 sheep, Hog receipts 4,500 head; butchers steady to 25 higher and sows steady. U.S. 1-3 200.

240 lb. butchers 29.00-29.25; 100 head U.S. 1-2 200-220 Ibs. 29.35-29.40. About 15 head 29.50 U.S.

1-3 300-350 lb. sows 25.00-25.00; 350-400 lbs. 24.25-24.50: 400-600 lbs. 23.75- 24.00. Boars 21.25 with weights under 350 lbs.

22.00-23.00% Cattle receipts 1.200 head; not enough slaughter steers or heifers for test. Cows and bulls fully steady. Supply mostly cows, including 1,000 for auction. Commercial cows 24.00-25.00: cutter and utility 22.50. 26.00; boning utility Holsteins 26.50; canner 20.00-23.00; shell canner 16.00-18.50.

Utility, commercial and good bulls 28.50-31.00; few 31.50. Choice vealers 45.00-48.00. Sheep receipts 100, market steady, Spring slaughter lambs choice and prime 90-100 Cash Grain Courtesy MFA Milling Company Feed Grains Corn (per bu.) $1.30 Milo (per cwt.) $1,80 Oats (per bu.) .80 Barley (per bu,) .95 Soybeans. WHEAT Hard $1,25 Soft $1.25 CHICAGO CAR) Wheat futures bulged 6 cents a bushel early on the Chicago Board of Trade today and other commodities also were strong. on the opening, wheat was to cents a bushel higher, September 1.63; corn was to higher, September 1.27%; oats were to higher.

September cents and soybeans were to cents higher, August 3.52¾. OTC Quotes Noon CST-1 p.m. EST Alza Anheuser-Busch A. B. Chance Carboline Chase Nat.

Life Commerce Bancshares 53 54 Computer Usage 10 First Union, Inc. 46 Frontier Tower Leggett and Platt Mallinckrodt Mercantile Trust 33 Modern Amer. Modern Sec. Life Ocean Drilling Paul Mueller Russell Stover. 60 Progressive Pott Industries Seven Up K.V.

Pharm. Ozark Units Ozark Ozark Federated Inconte Mattress, Rug, Damaged by Fire The origin of a fire which damaged a mattress and rug yesterday in an apartment at 1306 South Campbell was being investigated today by Springfield fire inspectors. Inspector Dan Thurman said two women, 20 and 23, had been given notice to move and were seen leaving the apartment with a youth shortly before the fire was discovered. One of the young women was questioned and released, pending further investigation. The blaze inflicted smoke damage to the apartment, in addition to fire damage to the mattress and rug.

Walls also were damaged, apparently from being kicked. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 7AM EST 6 4 72. 30.00 30.00 SEATTLE (BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS, -COOLER INFWYORK. 30.00 SAN FRANCISCO A HUMID 30,00 2971 HUMID LOS ANGELES ATLANTA 30.12 30.00 29.77 DALLAS HIGH LOWEST TEMPERATURES 50 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW AIR SHOWERS FLOW UP WEATHER FOTOCAS1 -UPI Telephoto Showers Linger Showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight from the central Rockies across the central Plains, mid Mississippi Valley and the Ohio-Tennessee Valley to the northern portions of the mid Atlantic Coast. Other areas of shower activity will be the western and central Gulf Coast and the extreme southern tip of Florida.

Cool or cooler weather will dominate from the Great Lakes westward through the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Little change in temperature is anticipated across the remainder of the nation. SPRINGFIELD Daily Record SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Aug. 3, 1972 31 Deaths Deaths WALTER JOHN LIPPERT (Additional DEATHS, Page 13) services Walter John Lippert, 88, of 922 West Pershing, died at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday in tht Bolivar Nursing Home following a long illness.

Mr. Lippert was retired farm implement salesman and had been a resident of Springfield for the past 30 years. Survivors include de his wife, Elizabeth, to whom he had been married for over 62 years. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel the Perry Cossin officiating.

Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. DR. R. W. MARSHALL FULTON Dr.

R. W. Mar- shall, 71, died early Wednesday morning at his home here: Death was apparently due to injuries suffered in an auto ac cident in Fulton about two weeks ago. Dr. Marshall practiced medicine in Billings for about 30 vears and was a Scoutmaster for 20 years.

He is survived by a brother, L. L. Marshall, of the state of California; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lambert, of and a nephew, Marshall Lambert, also of Quebec, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ABE L.

CLARK, SR. Abe L. Clark, 56, of 1114 North Texas, died Wednesday at 1:50 p.m. in Cox Medical Center, after a 1 long illness. Mr.

Clark was employed as a steel worker and had been a resident of Springfield for the past 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Ernestine; five sons, Homer, of Hazelwood, Abe of 1310 North Frisco, Samuel L. and Ernest, both of the home, and Cluster Freeport, two of daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moore, of 1433 North Prospect, and Miss Ruth Esther Clark, of 811 North Cedarbrook; two brothers, Hazel Eugene, of Springfield, and Timothy, of Chicago, one sister, Mrs.

Willie McDaniel, of Flint, and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Abbott. MRS. LEROY CORLETT Mrs. Helen Jean Corlett, 42, of Route 1, Willard, at 3:05 a.m.

today in Cox Medical Cel ter following a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Willard and a member of Willard Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Leroy; two sons, Wesley and John, both of the home; one daughter, Kathy, of the home; her parents, and Mrs. T. W.

Wadlow, of Willard; two brothers, Charles and Thomas W. Wadlow, both of Willard. Funeral services will be announced by Greenlawn. MRS. SYBIL THERESA ALLEN Mrs.

Sybil Theresa Allen, 70, of 1614 North Benton, was pronounced dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 6:10 a.m. today following a long illness. A member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, she is survived by her husband, Wilbur, of the state of California; three sons, Wilbur A. Allen, of 2541 West Page, John of Kansas City, James of Washington, D.C., four daughters, Mrs.

Marguerite Fuggitt, of Kansas City, Mrs. Betty Powell, of Kansas City, Mrs. Joanne Jones, of 2526 West Lombard, Mrs. Virginia Mahan, of the Springfield-Bolivar road; one sister; 50 grandchildren and 16 great children. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohmeyer.

MRS. HAROLD HILL Funeral services will be Friday for Mrs. Wilma Hill, 56, of 2536 East Cherry, who died at 10 p.m. Wednesday at Cox Medical Center after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mrs.

Hill was a member of Conservative Bible Church. Survivors include her husband, Harold, of the home; three sons, Jerry, 1216 Riverside, Jonnie, 410 North Oak Grove, and Mark, of the home; two brothers, Elmer Cloven, Downey, and Frank Clo; ven, Cotter, one sister, Mrs. Helen Burgess, Springfield; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.th. Friday in Klingner Chapel, with the Rev.

Orvie Best officiating. Burial will be in Green- lawn Cemetery. MRS. LEE M. LINDSAY Mrs.

Ruth J. Lindsay, 56, of 1314 North Sherman, died at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday in Cox Medical Center after an illness of several weeks. She had been a resident of Springfield since 1942 and was a member of Pitts Chapel United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Lee and two sisters, Mrs.

Lizzie Hightower, of Tulsa, Mrs. Tennie Jones, of Oklahoma City, Okla. Funeral services will be announced by Gorman-Scharpf-Abbott. MRS. MAUDE McKINNEY Funeral services will be Sunday at Cassville for a Springfield resident, Mrs.

Maude McKinney, 74, of 431 East Harrison, who died Tuesday at the Effective More Widely-Employed ALTITUDE FOR ABOUT 120,000 1524 FL. CLIMATE BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hage, Stout land, a girl, 8:55 a.m., Aug. 2, Sc.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornelius, Seymour, a boy, 12:58 p.m., Aug. 2.

8t. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. David Heinlien, 1216 South Jefferson, a girl, 1:40 p.m..

Aug. 2, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Watts, Galena, girl, 4:37 p.m.. Aug. 2, St. John's, To Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Stevens, 2103 North Lexington, a boy, 6:26 p.m.. Aug. 2, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mra. Billy Bates, Plato, boy, 10:49 p.m., Aug. 2. St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Lingo, Preston, girl, 5:51 a.m., Aug. 3. St.

John's To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Drake, 2324 Cox. West Kearney, a girl. 6:16 a.m., Aug.

3. To Bolivar, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Derryberry, a girl, 6:15 a.m., Aug.

3, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Halfway, girl, 7:49 a.m.. Aug.

3, Cox. Marriage Licenses Applications John Lee Nease, 16, of 1841 North Broad. way, and Joy Viola Painle. 19, of 1636 North Grant. Eddie Lee Craig.

17, Brighton, and JoAnn Marlene Thornbrught, 16, of 608 North Grant. Richard Kent Harris, 19, of 454 South Main, and Cynthia Irene Weyant. 20, of 745 South Jefferson, Larry Joe Adams, 32, of 2111 West Kearney, and Betty Lee Winterhalter, 32, of 1618 West Brower. John Henry Foley, 24, of 2010 East Page, A-2-6, and Avonn Lea Oppermann, 25, of 2010 East Page, B-6-24. Rocky S.

Slaughter, 21, of 2003 Marsa Drive, and Deborah Lynn 20, Fordland. James Nelson Horton, 20, of 2072 East Bennett, and Louise Ann Schaper, 21, Fenton, Mo. David Lee Dimond, 19, of 1433. East Commercial, and Maria Teresa White, 22, of 1035 East Cherry. Wallace Roger Lloyd, 21, of 531 South Warren, and Virginia May Blaine, 21, Bellevue, Wash.

Frank Paul Garrison, 20, of 3440 West Madison, and Linda Louise Stout, 17, of 632 North Park. Richard Glenn Hubbard, 27, of Route 8, and Shelia Paulette Hubbard, 26, of 2510 West Elm. Robert Theodore Beezley, 25, of 1522 Virginia, and Carla Lorraine Creach, 25, of Macks Creek. Gene Frederick Brake, 48, of 712 West University, and Bonnie Jean Akers, 35, of 2444 North Delaware. Robert Lee Plemmons, 40, Route 4, and Barbara Ellen Abney, 33, of 1027 West Chase.

Lee Snow, 21, of 1344 South Fort, and Barbara Jean Whisenant, 22, of North Benton. Steven Leon Parrish, 19, of Walnut Grove, and Candie Camille Colvard, 16. Ash Grove. Dennis Keith Byrd, 20, of 2031 West Thoman, and Cheryl Marie Matthews. 20, Willard.

Issued Donald Allen Jones, 24, Mt. Vernon, and Nora Jeannette Hasack. 25, of 1643 South Hillcrest. DIVORCE CASES Petitions Filed AUTO ACCIDENTS A. J.

Farrow, Willard, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Randall Crow, 727 East shine, at Sunshine and Fremont, p.m. Wednesday. Trucks driven by K. C. Christie, 9, and E.

E. Wendel, Kansas City, collided at Glenstone and Bennett, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. Pearl Beal, Independence, cited on complaint of failure to yield right-of-way to car driven by J. C.

Knapp, 401 North Jefferson, at Norton and Mo. 13, 7:35 Wednes. day. J. L.

Fairley, Evangel College, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with truck driven by L. 0. Coons, Route 1, Willard, at Benton and Central. 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Cynthia Sanders, 310 North Prince, cited on complaint of failure to yield right-of-way to car driven by Billy Barton, 3538 North Fremont, at Benton and Chestnut Expressway, noon Wednesday. FIRE ALARMS Truck fire, 3020 West Sunshine, 9:58 a.m. Wednesday. Electric motor overheated in attic. 1456 East Cherokee, 2:49 p.itt.

Wednesday. POLICE CALLS Owner of business firm on St. Louis reported fired employe hit him with brick and fruit jar, inflicting head cut, 3:20 p.m, Wednesday. Ex employe told police the other. man shoved him several times and broke his glasses.

A 36-year-old man released Wednesday morning from St. John's Hospital PRYchiatric ward was returned at 4:40 p.m. cutting left wrist and getting in junked car. He was pulled out by police. James Detrick reported window broken at Kennedy Brick and Steel Company, 634 East Phelps, 6:40 a.m.

Wednesday. A 22-year-old man reported he was walk. ing at Kansas and Chestnut when a man chased him with piece of pipe another man fired shot at him from a house. 10:40 a.m. found it Wednesday.

vacant, but Police checked in house residents said they saw the man being pursued by someone. They heard no shot. Owner of a house told police she asked woman and two children to leave after sev. eral other persons moved in with them and the house was found to be full of fleas and maggots. 7:45 a.m.

Wednesday. Health department and juvenile officials were notified. Mrs. John Holloway, 1401 South Plaza, reported theft of box of tools and set of golf clubs valued at $250 from garage, 2:40 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Marie Patty, Reeds Spring, reported theft of chair and sofa from apartment house she owns at Nichols, 2:20 p.m. Wednesday. Manager of Mr. Quick Drive-In, 1815 North Glenstone, reported door forced and cabinets ransacked, 6:25 p.m.

Wednesday. Norman James Harris, 33, of 535 South Hilton, arrested on complaint of careless and imprudent driving after driving WAS observed by Officer Bobby Nell at Campbell and Catalpa: 3:40 a.m. Thursday. Magistrate Court Criminal Cases Loren D. Depinger.

734 East Commercial, given 25 day jail term for driving while licenses revoked and 5-day jail term for expired vehicle licenses. Roosevelt Moore, Route 4, fined $17 for driving while licenses revoked. Winifred Rose Graves, 1505 South Roanoke, fined $37 for driving while licenses suspended. Fined for careless and imprudent driving Roy Leon Brock, Arlington, $50; Mary Jane Hartman, Republic. $37; Billy Gene Altic, Ash Grove, $87; Bobby Lee Hicks, Willard, $37: William Kenneth Schmidt, Caseyville, $32; Jimmie Lova Carter, 901 North West, $24: Eddie Dale Elkland, $37; Paul Herman, Beam, Strafford, $22: Irvin William Kearbey, Poplar Bluff, $32; George Alfred Gabriel, Enid, $37; Richard Eugene Donald5741 East Catalpa, $37: Goldie Cartwright, Route 4, $37; Carl 0.

Berry, Verona, $36; Clarence Jefferson Walsworth, 2400 North Fulbright, $37: Arthur Julius Heithold, Brighton, Huffman, $32; $17; Phillip Jerry Lee Siler, Hollo- way, 1470 Cairo, $22; Danny Wayne PendBois D' Are, $42; Jacqueline Bliss, Roverview, $32; Shirley Jean BagFined for speeding Were Marlene Nell ley, Willard, $37, Harter, Billings, $32; Eugene D. Miller, 2144 South Florence, $27; Ira Alva Lea, gersville, $36: Byron Leroy Blunt, Mountain Grove, $32: Claudie Donzell Tracy, Fair Grove. $24; Catherine Jane Moore, Sparta, $26; Arthur L. Kinney, Route 7, $24: Joe Everett Roberts, Eikland, $24; Damon Leroy Randles, 1154 West Division, $22: Loren William Johnson, Ash Grove, $22; Edward Allen Ice. Cabool, $32; George Marion Workman.

Buffalo, Cecil Duaine Ahart, Elkland, $221 Odward Lee Reed, Buffalo, $22; Ronda Lee Barham, 1327 Mt. Vernon, $37; Stephen Leroy Courtols, Route 7. $31: Larry Dean Johnson, Urbana, $26; Clifford William Anglen, Hermitage, $23; Richard Aaron Cowan, Strafford. $22; Gary Lynn Suter, 3230 West Harfison, $32; William Ray Claspill, 924. South George Richard Eagles, Elkland, $36; Evelyn Mary Gamel, Halfway, $48; Margie Mae Underwood, Rolla, $35: Jon Karl Dunn.

Branson, $25; Stephen Lee Reeves, Mt. Vernon, $24; Thomas Eugene Carpenter, Seymour, $22; Michael Dennis Hager, Monett, $30; James Arthur Knox, St. Louis, $23; Thelma May Schaekel, Shelbyville, $24; Milford Leon Owen, Brookline $17: Charles Bill Branstetter, Exeter, $27; Beverly Ann Eutsler, Crane, $17; Toby Brent Conrad. Marionville, $22; Nicholas Pryce Fowler, Sedalia, $25: James Lee Morris, 740 B. East Grant, $20; Gary Lynn Mason, Route 4, $324 Twyla Ruth Shade, Fair Grove, $22; Patricia Ann Batson, 1403 East Elm, $22; Charles K.

Payne, Indianapolis, $29; Barney Melvin Belt, Route 4, $32; August Alvin Hardwick, Harrisonville, Albert Lee Jones, ML. Vernon, $22; Robert Lyle Johnson, IL, 2140 Barcliff, $37; Charles Wiley Keller, 1826 West Hovey, $22; Bobby Roland Estep, Sparta, $24; James Albert Berg. Purdy, $17. -Tax Cases (Citizens are asked to check the lists and to call "Tax. Alert" at the courthouse at 969-3581 if they recognize a defendant who now lives at an address other than the one listed).

State (By Collector Jesse Smith) against the following for delinquent 19.0 personal property tax: all set for Aug. 18, 1972: Jack Albert, 2909 Elizabeth, Charles Blair, 1922 East Cinderella, Roy M. Edmonds, 3010 West Washita, $64.65 James Holland, 1952 South Grant, Michael G. Lacey, Route 10, Box 425, 900.05, Bill Labbes, 1640 Pythian, $15.891 Ruth Guffey, 3731 South Glenstone, Lot 41, Arthur Courtois, 3134 West Chestnut, World Briefs From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO A pipe bomb hurled from a car blew up in front of longshore union headquarters at Fisherman's Wharf, blasting windows and spraying glass inside the building, police said today. No one was hurt.

LITTLE ROCK Gov. Dale L. Bumpers, chairman National Democratic Governors Caucus and a member of the Democratic National Committee, today named Minnesota Gov. Wendell R. Anderson and South Carolina Gov.

John West to the committee. VIENNA A 24-year-old Czechoslovak woman gave birth to quadruplets in a hospital near Bratislava last night, the news agency CTK reported, but one of the prematurely born girls died. TOKYO Torrential downpours swept northern Japan today, killing at least two persons and hampering air and rail traffic, police said. Two other persons were reported missing. TOKYO The Japanese government said today its diplomatic relations with Nationalist China will be discontinued "as a natural consequence" when normal relations with mainland China are established.

WASHINGTON After a period of initial skepticism, U.S. officials now believe that the great majority of some 15,000 Soviet military personnel once stationed in Egypt is being pulled out. WASHINGTON Ending 70 years of fueding and membership raids the Teamsters and the United Brewery Workers unions have announced plans to merge. WASHINGTON The House Commerce Committee decided against an attempt to override a presidential veto and has approved a Senate passed version of a bill to finance public radio and television. ATHENS Eight Greeks went on trial before a military court today on charges of plotting to kidnap John F.

Kennedy, and others to finance an attempt to overthrow. the military. government. QUILMES, Argentina An 11-year-old hemophiliac boy was returned safe and sound yesterday by police, who killed his kidnaper tried to pick up the ransom money. home of her daughter in California after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Mrs. McKinney moved to Springfield in 1965 after retiring from the Internal Revenue Service in Kansas City. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Robert Welden, Aspen, and Mrs.

Oren Pierce, Hayward, two sisters, Mrs. John Ellston, Monmouth. Ore Mrs. Carl. Wright, 3431 Pinehurst Circle; one brother, Lee McClure, Rogers, and SIX grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Culber Chapel at Cassville, with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating. Burial will be at Maplewood Cemetery at Exeter. Contraceptives Use Cutting Birth Rate MRS.

JOE HENSLEY SEYMOUR Funeral services for Mrs. Ferle Hensley, 61, of Seymour, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Bergman-Miller Chapel here with the Rev. Wilbur Cravens officiating. Burial will be in Seymour Masonic Cemetery.

She died in her home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday following a nine month illness. She is survied by her husband, Joe. LLOYD WESLEY PENDERGRAFT MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Loyd, Wesley Pendergraft, 53, Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Craig-Hurtt-Hutsell Chapel here.

Burial will be in Lone Star Cemetery here. He died in his home Wednesday morning following an apparent heart attack. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Gilley and Mrs. Ella Rhodes, both of Mountain Grove.

GUS GOTT BERRYVILLE, Ark. Funeral services for Gus Gott, of Route 1, Berryville, were to be at 2 p.m. today in the Antioch. Church with the Rev. Oreal Sanders officiating.

Burial was to be in High Cemetery, 11n- der directionn of Berryville. He died Tuesday in Berryville. Survivors include three sons, Charles, of Route 2, Green Forest, Jimmie and Joe, both of Route 1, Berryville, two brothers. Floyd, of Pueblo, Joe of Sherman three sisters. Mrs.

Nellie Strain, Mrs. Thelma Teeter and Mrs. Maude McSwain, all of Springfield and five grandchildren. MRS. TRIECE SCHALINSKE ASH GROVE Mrs.

Triece Schalinske, 78, of Route 1, Bois D'Are, died at 10:25 p.m. Wednesday in Cox Medical Center where she had been a patient two weeks. She is the widow of John Schalinske who died in February of this year. are no immediate survi. vors.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Birch. MRS. NANNIE ELIZABETH POTTS Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth Potts, 78, formerly of Springfield, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel with Dr.

Albert Conley officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery, Mrs. Potts died in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Temmer in Littleton, late Tuesday. MRS.

LENNIE CLINKENBEARD MARIONVILLE Mrs. Lennie Clinkenbeard, 82, Marionville, died at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday in the Aurora Community Hospital. Survivors include four sons, Noel, Reeds Spring, Kenneth, Elgin, John, Marionville, and 1 Ray, Exeter; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Goodman, and Mrs.

Ruby Glidewell, both of Marionville; two brothers, Martin Mills, and Tim Mills, both of Galena; and two sisters, Mrs. Burchel Carr, and Mrs. Dessie May, both of Galena; 33 grandchildren, and 66 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

John Daley officiating. Burial will be in the Martin Cemetery, north of Spokane. Martha Blackwell, 2124 North CHifton Building, Troy Abney, 1213 South New, $15.89. Walter Basham, 1847 North Hillerest, Charles A. Chilton, 1205 North West Avenue, Evelyn Graves, 856 South West Avenue, Eva Knight, 533 North Campbell.

Frank Lawson, 2124 North Clifton Building, $33.88. Building Permits Harry E. Tillman, five-room dwelling, Route 3, Rogersville, $18,000. V. L.

Stokes, seven room dwelling, 2561 Brandon, $24.000. Price and Clevenger, five-room dwelling, 5249 Wilden, $16,500. Price and Clevenger, five-room dwelling, 5238 Wilden, $15,400. Ansel O'Conner, five-room dwelling, Route 5, $12.000. Daniel Price, eight room dwelling, Route 5, $9000, Edsel L.

Matthews, six-room dwelling, Route 1, $25.000. Paul Willard, five-room dwelling, Route Potters Mo. Top Quality Glidewell, Homes, six-room dwelling, 13, $17,000. C. C.

Simpson, garage, Route 10, $1500. City Turner Building Company, three four. plexes, 2121. South Ingram Mill, 2116 and 2122 Barcliff, $60,000 each; seven room house, 3131 South Terrace Green, $40,000. Don McCracken, six-room house.

305 South Troy. $20.000, Mr. Doughnut, building at 912, West ney, $70.000. R. H.

Hindman, roofing, 1329 North Benton. $300. Cliff Ramey, storage, shed, 1111 East Greenwood, $100. S.C. Brooks, enclose carport, 1615 West Cherokee, Walter Stuart, porch repair, 1003 South $200.

Stewart, $150. COUNTY JAIL County Discharges Carl Edward Bruffett, released to return to state prison. Jerry Lee Crumm, released to go to state prison. Earl Gene MeNish, released on one-year probation, Magistrate IL. Danny Eugene Bain, released on $300 bond, by Snow.

Stanley Robert Mace, released on $50 cash bond. Floyd Lee Vaughn, released, case dismissed, and paroled on another charge, Magistrate IL. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Charles Leonard Morton, 41, East Street, musician, was arrested for Phelps County on warrant for no operator license and was released on tile own recognizance; Wednesday. Dick Smith reported breakin at the FHA building at the Logan -Rogersville School on Mo. 125: two offices were ransacked, and various tools were taken; 8:45 a.m.

Wednesday. Ann Hendrix, Bungalow Motel, reported theft of items from ber car on East Kearney; missing items include various clothing: 12:53 p.m. Wednesday. Margaret. Kosteleckey, Ronte 3, Stratford, reported that a burglar forced set open her front door and took a television ped at $100; 5:35 p.m.

Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP) A top population researcher has linked the drop in the nation's birth rate and the decline in unwanted births to a dramatic increase in married couples' use of the most effective contraceptives the pill, sterilization and the intrauterine device. Based on data compiled in two National Fertility Studies, the researcher found that by the end of 1970 nearly 6 in 10 married couples using contraception were relying on one of the three methods, less than 4 in 10 were using such methods five years Senator Cites Big Overrun Proxmire Outlines Weapons Expenses WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. William Proxmire said today that 45 Pentagon weapons systems have exceeded original cost estimates by $36.5 billion. Proxmire said the figure would have been higher except that "seven of the 45 weapons programs were removed from the Pentagon's reporting system and figures for these programs can no longer be updated." Most of the seven were dropped because they were canceled or completed, he said.

Of the seven, Proxmire said the main battle tank, the Gamma Goat combat truck and the FB111 jet fighter were the most mismanaged. As for other weapons systems, the Wisconsin Democrat said in a speech prepared for the Senate that the Pentagon should report a $1.5 billion overrun on the F-14 aircraft. Proxmire said the Air Force's F-15 jet fighter's cost has been changed by "changing the cost base" and that "instead of a $1.8 billion cost overrun in this program, there is really an overrun of $2.7 billion," Proxmire said. Other programs showing extremely large increases, Proxmire said, include the Safeguard antiballistic missile, $2.1 billion; the C5A aircraft, billion; the B1 bomber, $2.2 billion; the F111 aircraft, $4.9 billion, and the SRAM missile, $1 billion. Recover Half Of Poison Soup KANSAS CITY (AP) Federal officials say more than half of the 450 cans of potentially dangerous soup believed stolen from a Kansas City store have been recovered.

A large number of cans have been located in another Missouri community, they said Wednesday, declining to name the community to prevent publicity which might cause unwarranted alarm. The soup, bearing the Wolf. erman's label and canned for Fred Wolferman, by Bon Vivant, was ordered recalled in 1971 after some soup was blamed for a botulism death. The cans had been under fed. eral impoundment in a Wolferman's store which had been closed.

They were found to be missing July 7. earlier. Dr. Charles Westoff, a Princeton University sociologist and codirector of the 1970 study, reported his findings Wednesday in interviews and in an article in Planned Parenthood's quarter1y, Family Planning Per-. spectives.

"It seems clear that the immediate explanation for the decline in the birth rate has been a decline in unwanted births, in turn a consequence of this dramatic improvement in the use of more effective methods of contraception," Westoff said. "One of the most dramatic findings is the fact that voluntary sterilization has become traception currently used by older couples (in which the wife is aged 30-44)," he reported. In one quarter of such couples who were practicing contraception the wife elected to have a tubal ligation or the husband chose a vascetomy, with the operations, about equally divided the men and women, the study showed. The comparable figure in 1965 was 16 per cent. Among all married couples of reproductive age, the pill was by far the leading contraceptive.

It was used by 34 per cent of the couples in the 1970 study, compared to 24 per cent five years earlier. Group to Study Transit Funding JEFFERSON CITY A conference of all persons interested in financing mass transit programs with non-highway use funds has been called for. by David Donnelly, of Lebanon. Donnelly is chairman of Missourians Against Road Tax Raid (MARTR) wheih fought a proposed $730 million bond issue. Tuesday, Secretary of State James Kirkpatrick found the bond issue proposal circulated by the organization didn't have sufficient signatures to put the issue on the November general election ballot.

Donnelly called for the conference "to devise an equitable and feasible means of financing the programs from non-highway use funds." Ex-Arkansas Farmer Grows Cotton in KC KANSAS CITY (AP) Cotton does grow in Kansas City. Just ask Calvin Wynn. The 59-year-old. Wynn who grew up on a farm in Arkansas said, "everybody told me that cotton wouldn't grow in Kansas City, so I planted it to prove that it could be Wynn now has his "second" Kansas City crop. His first, last year, was only one row.

"I saved the seed from that row and planted it this year. Now I have 11 rows growing." Wynn said he didn't give the cotton any extra care other than removing weeds around it. "The only water. it got was from God," he said. LEBANON (Special) A 13- class horse show will be held Saturday at the Osage River Roundup, 12 miles southeast of here on Mo.

32. The show, sanctioned by the Cross Roads Stock Horse Association, will begin at 1:30 p.m. with Dave Erickson, Prescott, as judge. LEGAL NOTICE Beard of Education Greene County Scheel District R-VIII Rogersville, Missouri We have examined the accompanying Statement of Cash Recelpts, Transfers, Disbursements and Balances by Funds of the Greene County School District R-VIII, for the year ended June 30, 1972. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

We also examined the method of maintaining pupil attendance and transportation records, the degree of compliance budgetary and disbursement. procedures with the budgetary statute (Chapter 67, R.S. Mo.) and the schedules of receipts, disburseme ambrances of projects under the following Federal programs: 1. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. 2.

National Defense Education Act. In our opinion the statement referred to above presents fairly the results of cash transactions of the Greene County School District R-VIII for the year ended June 30, 1972, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year and is in conformity with the provision of the statutes of the State of Missouri. It is also our opinion that: 1. The pupil attendance and transportation records are so maintained as to disclose with substantial accuracy the average daily attendance and average dally transportation of puptis for the year ended Jane 30, 1972. 2.

The budgetary and disbursements procedures were in compliance with the requirements of the budgetary statute (Chapter 67 R.S. 1. The schedules of receipts, disbursements and encumbrances of projects under the Federal programs described above present fairly these transactions in conformity with the requirements of the specific programs. LIPSCOMB PRESTON GREENE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT R-VIE STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS, DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCES BY FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1971 Summary of Bonds for Building and unpaid as el June 30, 1971 $568,909.00 Bonds Issued and sold $200,000.00 Total assessed valuation as of December 31, 1971. $6,934,681 Total Teachers Incidental Textbook Bullding Debt Service All Funds Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 1971 LEVY 3.75 FUND BALANCE AT JULY 1, 1971 78,454.98 25,437.88 23,449.23 13,316.51 REVENUE RECEIPTS Schedule 1 Local sources 41,009,12 90.491.67 185.918.08 28.435.33 49,450.36 354,285.44 County sources 13.718.19 3,464.31 6,369.39 State sources 531.139.66 366,755.10 150.790.69 17,289.98 1,413.89 Federal sources 43,486.11 15,838.50 24,251.26 Total Revenue Receipts 36,809.88 NONREVENUE RECEIPTS 206.965.78 1,676.36 285,389.42 TRANSFERS GROSS RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 515,900.46 362,575.92 265,438,51 90,136.28 DISBURSEMENTS Schedele 1 Current: Administration 25.718.93 11.258.00 14,468.83 Instruction 510.227.72 453,146.32 44,871.50 12,209.00 Pupil transportation 67,886.12 3,750.00 64,136.13 Operation of plant 54,232.42 $4,212.42 Maintenance of plant 18,863,00 2.296.99 $16,656.81 Fixed charges Total Current Disbursements 12,209.00 Other Food services 68.681.75 67,989.66 692.89 Student body activites-Schedule5 21.460.21 Community services 1,846.40 1,846.40 Capital outlay 254,503.10 19,375.80 225,128.10 Debt service 66,329.97 04,329.97 Payment between school districts 2.859.06 Gross Disbursements 542,641.49 GROSS BALANCES ALL MONEYS 110,678.15 44,975.08 19,934.43 12,962.35 32,806.31 BANK STATEMENT RECONCILIATION Add checks outstanding 15,873.15 Deduct savings certificates (0,200.00) Cash balance at June 30, 137,451.30 Rank statement at June 20, 1973 137,051.30 Bonds paid this year Bonds unpaid as of June 34, 1973.