Springfield Leader and Press du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 17

SPBIKSFIEU) 'Hi.) IUCH-MvKJ May 17 71 A look at deposit ten MEREDITH INFANT NIXA Anna Michelle Meredith, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Meredith Jr. Route 2. Nixa, died at noon Sunday in St.

John's Hospital, Springfield, after a short Illness. Survivors in addition to her parents Include her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Meredith Terre Haute, paternal grandmothers, Mrs. Beulah Meredith.

Nixa, and Mrs. Pearl Pilawski, Terre Haute; paternal great grandfather, Lester Meredith, state of Cali MRS. HARRIET ALBREOIT tlOUSTON Mrs. HarrH-t Albrecht, 81. Houston, died.

Sunday morning la Texas' County Memorial Hospital. Houston, after a long illness. She was a member of United Methodist Church in Houston. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dclore Sowers, Houston, and Mrs.

Rae Prentiss, Keene, H. Sen ices ill be at 2 m. Wedrtesday in Houston United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Moger officiating. Burial will be In Pine-lawn Cemetery here.

Donations may be made to United Methodist Church. ROSCO O'BRIEN AURORA Services for Rose O'Brien, 71, Aurora, were to be 2 m. today in Peterson Chapel with the Rev Stevle Maples officiating. Burial was to be in Maple Park Cemetery. Mr.

O'Brien died Friday morning in Aurora Cornmu: nity Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of Wilson Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors include a son. 'Raymond, Aurora; a brother, Clinton. Golden City; two sisters.

Miss Mary O'Brien, Golden City, and Mrs. Bessie Wolfe, Wichita. four grandchildren. 18 great-grand children and a great-greatgrandchild. JAMES ROBERT FORD STRAFFORD Service for James Robert Ford, 79, Route 3.

Strafford, will be at 1 m. Tuesday in Greenlawn Funeral Home North with the Rev. Frank Stark officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Ford died at 3D am Saturday in St John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 30 m. today. rected deposit term policies offer them at rales substantially lower than regular term Insurance premiums. But some companies, as Belth properly points out, issue these policies at regular rates and pay very high commissions to their sales organizations on them.

Belth puts his point in "further perspective" by comparing deposit term with U.S. Savings bonds. He argues that the claim that the bond provides a I percent annual return if held to maturity also is a "deceptive sales practice" because, if you cash in your bond at the end of one year, your return is only 41 percent and that you must hold the bond for its full five years to earn the average of percent per year. But presumably, you do not buy an bond for one year; you buy it for long-term savings and then you do earn 8 percent tax-free until you redeem your securities. Follow the identical procedure on deposit term.

DO NOT BUY deposit term unless you are sure you can meet the 10-year holding requirement. DO investigate it with, care if you believe you will maintain the coverage and gain all its tice and replacing your existing Insurance that the whole concept of deposit term is coming under the scrutiny of the. Million Dollar Round Table, an organization of life Insurance agents. In addition, some highly respected consumer-oriented critics are openly attacking deposit term sales tactics as "deceptive Some replacements are Justified, some clearly unjustified, and some are toss-ups, In the balanced view of Joseph II. Belth, Indiana University professor of insurance, editor of the monthly Insurance "Forum, "author of "Life Insurance: A Con-, sumer's Handbook." Belth Is concerned that you are not being told the whole truth about replacements of your existing policies with deposit term or about original purchases of the new form of policy.

He "There are at least some one-year renewable term policies on the market that are less costly than at least some deposit term poli- cies.1' Against this background, at a minimum, you should take these five steps before accepting any advice to replace your existing life Insurance coverage: I. Obtain a written proposal of the suggested new program and send it to the companies which sold you the insurance you art being told to drop. Request the written opinions of the companies Involved. Their answers well may be self-serving (which would be understandable) but their replies may help you focus on items that had not been clearly presented to you. 2.

Be sure you understand all the implications of a new contestable period in the event of your disability or death. This could be of crucial importance. 3. Consider your Investment-insurance you wish to commit all your funds to equity programs for maximum yield or do you want to balance your investment program with reserve funds in a life insurance policy, even though the yield on this is low? 4. If your answer is maximum yield, then dou- blecheck to be certain that the deposit term policy you buy does indeed give you a lower premium rate than regular term insurance.

i Obey the most basic rule of wise buying: compare costs before you buy! Just because you indicate confidence that you will hold your policy for a 10-year span, most com nies issuing consumer-di wsnvupotra Vou receive a phone rail from your life insur-ance agent, make an appointment to discuss your current coverage, are advised to surrender your existing life insurance and" replace It with a new form of term insurance called "deposit term," You are told that with this policy, you must pay an extra "deposit" of, say. till per 11,009 coverage for the ftrwt year of a 10 year plan but that If you maintain your policy for the required 10 year, your deposit will be returned doubled. Only If you let your policy lapse" before the end of the 10th policy year will you be penalized by forfeiture of some or all of the additional "deposit." The agent explains that the doubled amount, guaranteed In the form of the Kith year cash value of the, policy, represents an interest return of 7.2 percent compounded en the additional premium. And to start with term insurance is the cheapest form of insurance available to you. The clincher, say th agent, is that under current tax rules the interest on the return is tax-free to you.

Sounds appealing, does it nop And so many of you are following this ad- agriculture and storks- Livestock LEGAL NOTICE SOTK OF PttdptusFD FSTAflUSH atfcST FOH THF. tALK fiW INTOXICATING Llt OK Tafcr aotk a Dial an apoftrams has harp fbd Pttk lha Inrar I'sr Fmanra lor Ost I or SprmatsHd Mtaaoun nil April 24 174 ky Tnr SAHHntand dha 7 Farm Pood Stora lor a k-cans In retail fcouor nrtjrtnpt pataaa rrom a kM-aiu daaenbad aa a an story oar tmildmil lii 1 GaraMont prmcftf-Mt. urear lowmy. atnaoun Tnos propiasad astaMianmn4 my ka lea than 2a) laal trum an afaa mnrd or I at na i al Sprnmbrtd MtattOtm. Wnarrtnc.

andrf Ost ordmanrai of dW Ry trf Sprmafiatd Miasnam. Olts nntK rawiaml la br ansird aa low 4 pla- Mrttrd and la ar puntaiM-d a a dasiy lnr-uj4pr ca said City far five tSi atraajtni cnnsamtiva ss.aa and any vnr Af land se awSfd WRm foal at llsr pri.prt. fl aslannnmrnt is otk4 aa tsn Inrms wtlMk may ba sr. af-4 (rum tn Ihrrclar nt Fin.cn al I nr Hall sprsnalirld. Missouri.

lft laralion said prnpiad psfannsArnHH ains-k pmlrl must pa fHad ka rOat-tivc srmtip fitif-m tiii daya mn rhr data Hits aotKr was hrst saul am-pmy and puMiahrd said papar. nksrk dala ta Fndav Aprrl IT Taka rurtnrr Btxa IB.I anta taid H-las-p i IV' day naraid at iaast hfty prt-rs-M i4k ui tka ftssrrs aa annrd HI" ar i PKfcut Jail II al tna pmposrtd aa-uhtisknsalH sbak prms-sl tna axataMl Msrtvtil nn uiansa may na issurd dirrs--lor put pa stu prMa-K akak kr l. i-els1 Plhtp smh llrn. in-n tfea lirr. fur A FiAama tna CHy sprtnaliid may taaua said wts-nss' aa tpa n-siuir-rrM-n ft tha law al tna C'ffy sd kasma kaak ntai and cssrapnad with nnioRV nmecrnw of fts-asi HKiS Karl ramiM aw TradiPk mods-rat.

Hwrm ami s. siradt (trip and it. Jia-jas aSs moatlr law. add Mkra. Is and Md- Mlki.a k44 US 2s aad 2I2 44 la-43 ana.

Arm to a kashas- and la akfca) lb an H6-4I M. Iwt. mar 1M Mt J7 M. aMrr to4 32 aa ia A.TTI.B AND CALVE Eat rstimataa Mat Tradm skHB lap mand kaht ta modt-rat MatMhlrs-row, traak I aft ktwrr slavcnUY bulla, Mrad kupplt IspM aa m6 as-atp. ipsa.

wuMv and cemmar rial, la and la. MW-JDM. huh dfs-ssHid plilMy. was fa. spar-Hntti.

Ba mil, a aa-at rr too. MM ahr t-amwr stasr to 17 aa aiaiwhti bolls yx-ld rad la and 2 I am-1 aa WDO-44M tn mdinduals, tana tmakaad at lm fwaVr tradtna stow I aa ag taanr Kiln laal am larmwal tradma Mrrt. tkwra. Market mixed NEW YORK AP) -The stock market was mixed today, faced with the news of a spreading increase in the bank prime lending rate and a decline in the government index of leading economic indicators. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, de-pressed by dividend-payment adjustments in four of its component stocks, slipped .08 to 837.23 in the first hour.

But. gainers held a 3 7 advantage over kisors in the broad tally of New York Exchange-listed Grain MFA Milling Ctmpaay Cntm par nusbrt MUa pat- rsyl (lata par nu a brat par bu 42 aa I id 1M OTC quotes LOYAL DEAN LLTTEELL SPARTA Services are pending for Loyal Dean Lut-trell. 48. Sparta, wha was about 4 43 m. Saturday on Christian County LU south of Garrison when the pickup he was a passenger in overturned.

He i survived by his wife, Irene; a son, Gary. Warsaw; three daughters. Miss Susan Raye Luttrell, Miss Peggy Ann Luttrell and Miss Tracy Irene- Luttrell, all of the-home; four brothers, James, Ozark, Bob, Grand Junction, Charles, Muscatine, Iowa, and Jack, Sparta; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Brown. Ro-gersville.

Mrs. Dorothy Moses, Wichita. Mrs. Betty Robinson, Marshfield, Mrs. Louise Keeter, Los Angeles, and Mrs.

June Mag-gard. Willow Springs, and a granddaughter. Harris of Oark will announce arrangements. HIRAM SIIERROW FORDLAND Hiram Sher-row. 92, a lifelong resident of Fordland, died at 4 45 a.m.

Sunday in his home after a long illness. The retired farmer was a member of Fordland Church of Christ. Surviving are two sons. Kenneth. Fordland.

and Lester. Everett. five daughters. Mrs. Verba Edwards.

Springfield, Mrs. Pauline Pi rile and Mrs. Max-ine Atkinson, both of Fordland. Mrs. Christine Dalton.

Wichita, and Mrs. Ger-aldirte Sails, Montclair, one sister, Mrs. Mellie Kelley. Rogersville; 13 grandchildren. 29 great-grandchildren and four step-grandchildren.

Service will be at 2 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Church of Christ witli Bruce Veteto offi- ciating Burial will be in I'nion Chapel Cemetery under 7 direction- of Marsh of Fordland. The family will be at the fu-'neral, home from p.m. today MISS VIOLA GRADY TANEYVILLE Miss Viola Grady. 79, Taneyville, died at 12 25 m.

Sunday in Skaggs Community Hospital, Branson, after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Taney County and a Bap- list, Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Emily Dalton. Sparta, and Mrs.

Arizona Smiley, Sacramento. and two brothers, Cecil and Elzie Grady, both of Taneyville. Clarkson of Forsyth will announce arrangements. CHARLES H. SCHAFFIT2EL Services for Charles' Sehaffityel.

75. of 1854 Traffic ay will be at 10 a Tuesday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Earl Smith officiating. Burial will be in Haelwnod Cemetery Mt Schaffitzel died Saturday morning in Springfield Generaf Osteopathic Hospital after an Illness of one year WALTER E. SHELLEY MOUNTAIN GROVE -Walter Ewinr Shelley, 72.

Route 4. Mountain Grove, died at his home Saturday. Services willbe at 2 Tuesday at Murr Church with the Rev. Charles Horton officiating. Burial will be in Murr Cemetery under direction of Craig-Hurtt-Hutsell of Mountain Grove.

Surviving are five sons, Mclvin. of St Louis. Lee. Roney and Tommy, of Cahool. and Dennis, of Springfield, nine daughters.

Mrs. Betty Mrs. Billie Miller. Mrs. Mickey Chronister, and Mrs.

Patsy Woodmansee, Ca-bool. Mrs. Lorene Crewse, Graff, Mrs. Myrtle Neal, Bu-cyrus, Mrs. Norma Trakkett, Norwood, Mrs.

Verna McKee, Success, and Mrs. Barbara Huffman, Springfield; three brothers, Abraham, of Cahool, Kenneth and Raymond, both of Bloomingtnn, four sisters, Mrs. May McCall. Mountain Grove, Mrs. Opal Holliday.

Houston, Mrs. Eva Ford. Pennelton, and Mrs. Clara Travis, Blooming-ton. 59 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

E. DIKSUL SenU-ea for GeorKe Diesel. 51. of 411 MrCann. will be at id.

Tuesday in SHiIn Klrw1! hrtritiiift hurt'h with the Rev. Robert E. Gart-, man officiating Burial will be in Spnnijfield National Cemetery under the direction of Klitinner. Mr Diesel du at 45 Saturday in Maranalha Nursing Home after an one-year illness. The family will tie in the fu-i m-ral home (mm 7 loniKht.

1:00 STOCKS NOON (ST-I P.M. NEWORK TIMK Qaalatiaas Rriahaldt Gardirr. 321 SI. Uuls I kair M2-4JSJ 4500 SO. LONE PINE Phon 887-192? fornia; maternal grandpa-rents, Mr.

and Wayne Wilson, 825 Hovey, field; maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ellis, 1001 West Locust, Springfield; maternal great Mr. and Mrs. Lee G.

Wilson. Route 7. Springfield, and maternal great-great-grandmother, -Mrs. Lilly Fleeman, 1618 N. Broadway, Springfield.

Graveside services will be at 2 m. Tuesday at Hazel-wood Cemetery with the Rev. Paul Swadley officiating. Burial will be under direction of Herman H. Lohmeyer.

BOOKER STEPHENS BOLIVAR Services for Booker Stephens, 98, Bolivar, will be at I 30 Tuesday in Pitts Chapel with the Revs. Alpha Bedford and Lon Kil-lingsworth Burial will be In Pleasan(, Ridge Cemetery. Aldrich, with Masonic rites performed by Bolivar Lodge 195. Mr. Stephens died at 7 45 a m.

Sunday in his home after apparently suffering a heart attack. He was a retired farmer and had worked lor the-Polk County road maintenance de partment. He was a member of Bolivar Masonic Lodge 195 AFandAM Survivors include his wife. Floy; two sonsy Lee. Springfield, and Sammy, Brighton, a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Graves. Morrisville; three sisters, Mrs. Elva Rowan. Mrs. Flossie Waggoner and Mrs.

Faye Hamilton, all of Bolivar a brother, Leonard. Chowchilla. IS grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family will be in the funeral home from 7-8 39 'to-night. JOHN WILLIAM ANDREWS John William Andrews, 70, of 2148 N.

Johnston, died at 1107 p.m. Saturday in Cox Medical Center, after a short illness. Mr. Andrews was a retired, employee of Frisco Trans-- portatiun Co. He was a ber of High Street Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge.

He was a veteran of orld War II. Survivors' include his wife, Irene; three brothers, Howard. I35C Lakewood, Orville. Arnold. Mo 2nd Theodore.

938 E. Normal; and a sister. Mrs. OpheLa 526 Nichols. Services will be at 2 pm -Tuesday in Klingner Chapel ith the Rev.

Earl Smith officiating and masonic rites performed by United Lodge 5. Burial will be in Ma pel Park Cemetery The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 today. MRS. MARIE I. BROWN BALDWIN PARK.

Calif -Mrs Mane I Brown. 77. Baldwin Park. Calif died at 4 15 m. Wednesday- in the Inier-t'ommunity Hospital.

ovina. Calif after a lung ill-- ness Mrs. Brown, a Lawrence County native, was a Catholic. There are no immediate sun Ivors. Services were to be at 2 m.

today in Crafton-Cantrell Chapel, Aurora, with thf Rev. Lucius Tyrasinski ofTiciajtthg. Burial was to be In 'Maple Park Cemetery, Aurora. MRS. HENRY SCBILTZ Mrs.

Anna Nora Schultz, S7. Route 2. Willard. a lifelong Greene County resident, died in Cox Medical Center at 1 30 p.m. Sunday after apparently a heart attacks She was a member of East Side Assem bly of God Survivors Include her husband.

Henry; five sons, Joseph. Route 2. Willard. Iiam, Route II, George, Oak Wood. Ga and Robert, Jp-lin.

a dauKhter, Mrs. Caroline Sails, Route 2. Willard. a brother. Paul Stratum, and a Mrs.

Maude Slciger. both of Seattle. Wash II grandchildren and seven great Krunrichildn-n. Klmnner will announce services af WdkisaavlJ PEOPLE fiaiiCE isar'aaft aiUia2iadj(k'a Pre-Plonning does not necessarily mean prepaying' We offer various plans one of which is suitable to you Our plans mean 100 coverage and payable 100 anywhere in theU.SX Ralph Tliieme hr ire Phone 1200 Boomille SapaaaW. Ph.

833-1 1 1 1 FUNERAL HOME MAlSOIiXM MEMORIAL GARDENS FLOWER SHOP EVERYTHING AT ONE CONVENIENT MEANS LOWER COSTS aValrsrr FaaaH 14S Kurd SI1 Hart Air lJw I AilirdSiam MS HL-Sn'ru D.4m I'm Pxral D' A llts baUnm J' lisimrtl 4IS IVnnay (J i 41'. Amani aa Airhttoa ll' (-n lynam- 4i lal BH Anvmt as Motora 4 Onaral Klmrlr M' IHilip Mnma 44J, Ammt an Standard lisrral M.anra W' -llullipa Pftral 13a Amrr TH i TH Oanrral TrtrphMM- Ha HI A 1N Amanraa Itrabda (, llt.ua 17' HfDUhMr "Mi-'l 24 Ailanm HHMind Grunnund IJ'a Krynolda Tooacra lS Ml MaH H.iiaMMI IJ'a sjlr.ay HbRWnt-k Horrnal 22'. sar-Ho Han Wararr ix'a Hounon im IIS HurmualM do. I InduMrara 2S sparry Rand hantPMi Inl IBM aMV. sldOSlald 43 hft.

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4 If man and Platl lS Maiiinckrodt 11 Mart anltar BAnmrp 2k 2V'a Mvdarn Src Lata- IV J'. (K rmilnip I'-, Ik-ran lrtUlnk Pt 44 ritvan on can Paul Murltor 21 's RusarU sumr 14 IS Hyaa Ul Ins SB! IS 4o Srrrn Hchdar I4S IVa I 17' strak a Stxka I nurd Ms banriharas 20', 2l't Wrady 1 Inl 17 17-, BPttm mar, tmsm Mm 45 M. pack. al II NATION). KTIK KYAHI1S III (Aft 7 Ma irada modrr at arrows and gill stasdy to ft Utmrr L'S I I tmimibt- H7 a mnvl 47 0-47 25 -l 20a.

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4t1iw lb 41S4V44M star SW lb mmlry 44 0 la 44 34 Bnan at rr Mm Hi 71. aadrr lb la aavw 04 attar 2 ana tradlni artta Aa enmparrd to laal Tuesday, staukh-tor atam nwaUy I at kMker. atoustharr hrttm fuUr I ai katlM-r; cawi hilly atrady wa MM aa raaar: bulla llrm to Id hwhrr Supoty mainly rnnarr 14 IMaVIlM lb Ham SUuiMrr firm mitaa rnnira and prunr 24 I HMH ISO lb HUM rkiocr 24 7'U lb DsVM iM. msrd w4 ROLLAN I) MELTON. 46.

named Si-nior Vice President-Administration and Planning He had been Senior Vice" President-Gannett West PHILIP (H ALAN ELLA. 47. named Vice Agency Operations and Gannett Pacific. He was Vice President-Gannett South. He also continues as publisher of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and President bf Hawaiian Newspaper Agency.

Inc. VINCENT E. SPEZZANO. 52. named Vice President-Gannett South, from his former role as assistant vice Tim year'a gal fur the tele-auction is $78,000.

station public relations director Mike Freeman said. The station fulfilled last year's goal of Money raised in the Trie- auction usually provides about iftl nual operating budget. and rhnarr 2-4 ma to Ktaiurhirr knton nurd bnsrr and pmnc 1-4 xTVl lb UI)UM. rhmrr 14 W. lb II aa-vi (n mnrd md and chrara 21 bM to 4mwu oa dm.

limy and nmmtrrul 40 ua bnajitw mints' 12 a o41 at rmiar 12 04 raanrr and (TiH-T I I II an oa Ruiai VU I I I KUVI7IM to 41 tM7H Snri-p 121 Lajrkt aappry ai apnn alaiurnlar lambs fully Orady Sprsni atoushlrr lamtia ai-atlarad Iota rboara and aritna aa-list lb 47 snnm atotwtilrr lambs small tot about IJt lb sttth aa 2 prHs is nt Produce Mdnmtrl Km MnHiH Prtrrt U4V HlriKm tn yiMtfYinw tarrtr wfrsidy lVmfd i fair Sup-lXi d-ajtp id impk tnrrt pmt4 I arrwlr yHd Oafttt cn eat tun- yu per tttwi 4tnt It a ttUy Or4 a ln or twftrr. M-ii. A IuNhmi. JM(f. A MTP lfH pfrTM aMtd ta duttpfi Kndaf arMl A Larar or KWh.

Mr.rwHarl'RaiMrimfii Brriwn Mrr about MNd) Pnrpft iirrally HtchMwr4 I-mn4 ArM for alua(r to amp mtum firm rwu mnvM) at lfl.MaV 7, MnUy II 1ft-1 1 PrtrM fraatf by brrakm tfoHan rr rax for to br aVttrrrrd to (tork. S2 minimum arac. rMfl nclufi4 for 14 toun 4 toe II am today I7t-I6 Kansas rrrv what- Mir ea Lanttp iwrrriM A to-U mrdium prrcrm A BM Metals NKW VONK (API Spot MHin roua metal pnra today conpar 44 i rr-nts a paund It aVaimaltoiH. laad 11 ranis 4 pound rmi lsanto A pnond. 4b-rrrd.

rlmrd a pound kaa Vurb tntd i par iroy atnra. Nr -Vorlt stUrr 14 HI par troy ount-a Nrta Vorfe qua ksdver I1IM nomaaal par flask. Nap York Gannett Co. president. Spenano will head a new Sifiithern regional head -liiaters at Cocoa.

Fla where he also continues as publisher of the TODAY newspaper ROBERT VVHITTINU-TON. 31. named Vice President-Gannett West, from his former role as assistant vice president. He will head the Gannett West regional headquarters in Reno. Nev.

The Cocoa. Gannett South base marks the third regional headquarters operation. Gannett Central headquarters were opened recently in Rockford, under Vice President Maurice Ilickey Board. Tonight's Super Board items are a classical guitar, a Beta-Max video recorder, and office furniture. I for bid on the Big Board tonight are an electric start lawn mower, an antique blan- hina service lor eight, a movie camera, a fybia flower basket, a one-week van lease, a watercolor painting, the Village Band, an air conditioner and floor coveringwindow shade gift certificate.

Springflrld bidders can call 862 7777. bids from other mm niunitiew may be called free bv dialing I WW 492 4tiH0 GHEECUsYiil FUIIEIsAL IIOUE BATTLEFIELD SOUTH Now serving the needs of oil residents, particularly in the southern part of Springfield and Greene County. At your service 24 hours daily. We go to all cemeter-' ies local or rural. Five executive changes made by Beautiful, Dignified Funerals 1 Including Metal Casket ATLANTA, (ia Five key exH-utive changes al Gannett and establishment of another regional headquarters of the nationwide newspa per company were anniiuncea by Allen II.

Neuharth, president and chief executive. Promoted at a meeting of Gannett publishers held here in conjunction with the convention of the 'American Newspaper Publishers Association were: JOHN F- I1ESELDEN. 5. named Senior Vic President-Marketing. He formerly was Senior Vive, President-Staff 4nd S'rvices! Judge is candidate Greene County Circuit Judge John Crow, who is unopposed for re-election to a six-year term for his Division 2 post, inadvertently was omitted last week from a list of candidates (or the 1978 primary nd general elections.

a Republican, filed for the office March 29. Crow, who was appointed in November of 1975 to succeed former Douglas W. Greeneuirter Greene resigned, ran 976 for two years remaining in Greene's term. Crow also was unopposed in 1971 In either the party primary or general elections. The 43-ycar-old judge served as Greene County prosecutor in and 1979 and was in private practice until he was named to the judgeship Crow, his wife, Janet, and two daughters live at JSSO Whitehall.

ty Tap Anatiptaa Fapak Workers paraded by the millions throuith Mum-ow'h Red Square. pt Kramo Madrid and other world capitals Ind provimial towns in May Day celebration today, while in Umiliin. vandals red, while and blue paint oer a RracMte memorial l'o Karl Man Complete Undertaking Services Our Facilities Open Daily For Your Inspection DATTLCniLD SOUTH 441 W. Battlefield h. 881-3000 Completa Cremation Service Channel 21 auction will open drive Only $255 Public television station KOZK (Channel 21) kicks its annual Tele-auction fund raising drive aty3 3t pin.

today. The auction will air each night through Friday, and again May and fTh fourth on the-air auction, which gives viewers the opportunity to bid for items don- nnil pit'V uy siMinn uumiii "mi aa individuals. The- eit of Binghamton. 0-HM-d after the Philadelphia patriot and multi-tiiillionaire William Bingham Cemetery-Mausoleum-Monuments Alto GHEEilLAWil FUIIERPiL K3IE The auction will feature more than 2.000 Hems for bid. Freeman says that (he total value of, the item in this year auijion is higher than in years past, though there are fewer items.

Each night's featured items will appear on the Tele-auction Big Board and Sum-r i NORTH I 3506 N. Nationol 1.