The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

Mock (Continued from Page 1) into earth orbit Oct. 11 for an 11-day flight needed to prove that Apollo spaceships can safe- ly carry men to the moon. Wednesday's exercise was known officially as a "plugs- out" test. It involved a count- down ending in a simulated lift off when umbilical wires car- rying electricity from the launch area to the rocket unplug and fall away, leaving the spacecraft and its Saturn IB booster operating under their own electrical power. As result of the Apollo 1 tragedy, which set back Ameri- a's man-to-the-moon program more than a year, ground rules for the test were changed.

The Apollo 7 hatch was kept open the Schirra crew was dressed in white coveralls instead of bulky space suits which could impede an emergency exit, and trainee crews with proper fire-fighting equipment stood by. Safety rules have been rewrit- ten so that no ground testing oi manned Apollo craft can be con- ducted with a pure oxygen at- mosphere, Apollo 7 and all fu- ture spaceships will be designed be less flammable than Apol- .0 1, electrical systems are en- closed, fireproof materials have 3een installed and a quick es- cape hatch has been designed to replace the slow-opening door of the Grissom craft. DAILY CAMTAl NEWS, Mftnon Gty, Mo. TKunfry, September 5,1968 Two breakins, single theft listed by police Two breakins and one theft were reported to Jefferson City police Wednesday. Mrs.

Ethyl Johnson," owner John and Ethyl's Place, 117 Dunklin reported that her establishment had been broken into. According to Mrs. Johnson, window on the south side of the building was broken, permitting thieves to enter. A music box was found broken open and an undetermined amount of coins missing. Also 200 pennies were missing fron an open cash register.

Other amusement machines in the building were not touched officials said. The breakin was reported to have occurred between 8 p.m., Sept. 2, and 10:30 a.m., Sept. 4 Another breakin was reported by James Taylor, station mana- ger of the Derby Service Sta- tion, Kansas and West Dunklin Streets. An undetermined amount coins was taken from a cigaret- te machine.

According to the report, a lock to the cigarette machine had been pried off the change box taken. At first, police could find no sign of forecable entry as all of the doors and windows were Etffl locked. Upon closer examination, it was discovered that when the trim was lifted on the back 3oor, a masonite panel fell out. Police theorize that entry was gained through the door after the masonite had been removed. Two soap machines at the Coin-O-Matic Laundry, 1119 W.

Dunklin were reported pried open and an dimes taken. estimated $8 in According to the report, the Iheft occurred sometime during the night of Sept. 3. Four criminal lawyers named Circuit Judge Paul E. Carver, Deaths Hearnes talks of achievements BOURBON, Mo.

(AP) Gov. Warren E. Hearnes Wednesday icked off the achievements in fae field of helping the aged which he credited to his admin- stration but said there is much more to be done. He said two agencies are working on the problems facing Missouri's older citizens the Office of Aging in the Depart- ment of Community Affairs and be governor's Task Force on he Older Missourian, Hearnes considered the past and the future of Missouri's aged residents; in a speech pre- pared for the annual meeting of he Crawford County Electric Cooperative. He suggested the new groups offer recommendations these areas: Services today for Mrs.

Da vis Funeral services will be, con- ducted at 9 a.m. today for Mrs. Alice Lucile Davis, 43, 305 W. Elm St. Mrs.

Davis was found dead in her apartment Tuesday morning. Mrs. Davis was born 1924, at Albany the daughter Reece C. and Hattie Kurtwright Steele. She was married' in 194! to Calhoun Simmons Davis, who survives.

Other survivors Tjivb daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Fitz- gerald, Kansas City, and Mrs Beverly Lee Davis, Morgan City, La. Her father, Reece Steele, Vick, six sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Holt, Jefferson City Mrs. Carol Sandusky, St.

Joseph, Mrs. Lorraine Clark and Mrs. Eddie Dunlap, both of Vick, Mrs. Patsy Buholt, Bavine Wood, and Mrs. Dixie Boss Houman, La.

Two brothers, J. C. Steele and Robert Steele, both-of Jefferson City, and one grandchild. The Rosary will be.recited at 8:15 p.m. Wednesdat at the Tan- ner Funeral home.

Funeral ser- vices will be held at St. Peter's John the Grand- Cathedral with the Fisher officiating. Burial will be in view Cemetery at Albany at 3 p.m. Mr. Spencer, 45, dies at Fulton Raymond Spencer, 45, of Aux- vasse and formerlly of Fulton, died unexpectedly Tuesday at lallaway Memorial Hospital, Tulton.

Mr. Spencer was born May9, 1923, in Tebbetts, the son of Ben and Hester Freeman Spencer. Be was married in 1952 to Mrs. Nellie J. Blackwell wha sur- vives.

Mr. Spencer was a member of the Jehovah Witness Church of Fulton. He was a veteran of World War II. Other survivors Ten children, Michael Ray Spencer Miss Patricia Lee Spencer, state of Iowa, Ernest Lee Black- The planning and construction Neosbo, appointed four Jefferson nursing homes and local sen- City attorneys to counsel crim- ior cjtjzen cente rs. Ina) cases.

Ways in which to use the well, Roger D. Spencer, Miss Debra Sue Gary Wayne Spencer, Raymond'Eu- gene Spencer, James Wesley John Hendren was aonomt A 7 Spencer, Donald Ray Spencer n. ninuren was appoint- ta lts a experience of older ed 1.0 represent Mrs. Joan Gush- Spence Clllze ns Masters was appointed to General David Parrish. Par- ish is charged with escape.

Judge Carver appointed David C. Harrison to represent. Char- les Parker who is charged with the felonious assault of John Lee Gray on July 24. John O. Bond will represent Roy Russell Roney and Jerry Wayne Croney, who have -been charged with felonious assault.

New Fort Wood commander named Maj. Gen. George H. Walk- er, commanding general of Fort Leonard Wood, has received orders naming him commanding of Ft. Belvoir, and commandant of the U.S.

Army Engineers Corps, effective Oct. 21. Maj. Gen. Andrew P.

Rollins director U.S. Military mand, Vietnam, is scheduled to succeed Gen. Walker of construction, Assistance Com- The governor under his administration the maximum; old age assistance payment has been increased from $75 a month to $80 a month. Medicare and Medicaid have been author- ized, rules, have been changed Mildred Rothove, Mrs. Nellie Cleveland and Mrs.

Lucinda Zuegin, ill of 'Fulton, and one brother, John H. Spencer, Holts Summit. Funeral services will held at 2 p.m. today at Kingdom Hall, Fulton, with Brb. Ira Services conducted for Moreland infant Mark Joseph Moreland, infant son.of Raymond E.

and Jeraline Bax Moreland, 810 Tomahawk Drive, died Monday at St Mary's Hospital. His parents Graveside services were con- ducted; at 7 Wednesday at the St'Lawrence Cemetery with the Rev. Ferdinand Bonn offici- ating. Other survivors include: two sisters, Paula Marie Morelanc and Kelly Ann Moreland, both of the. home.

Stevinson Funeral Home, St it in charge of ar- rangements. dies at age 79 Harry A. Zickel, 79, of 112' W. McCarty a well-known Jefferson City business man died at 11:45 a.m., Wednesday at a -Jefferson City hospital. He had been in ill health for the past four weeks.

of St: Louis, where he attended, school, Mr. Zickel was bom Oct. 4, 1888, the son of Henry A. and Augustus Garrit- zen Zickel. For $4 years, 'Mr.

Zickel was asspciatea -with Dunn and starting as an office at the age of 14. In later, years he exten- sively: for the" firm especially in-the central Missouri area. He from the firm in 1955, but his death contin- ued to serye as a correspondent for'the company. Mr. Zickel, was a member of St.

Peter's Cathedral. He was also Fourth Degree member of of Columbus. On? June 1912; at St. Louis, he was married to the former Miss Bertha Agnes Nessing, who died March 1,1963. include: Two daugh- ters, Mrs.

-Alvin (Bernadine) Raithel, Russellville, and Mrs. Orville (Marie) Wallau, 1829 W. Main sfac grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral-service will be con- ducted at 10 a.m., Saturday, at St. Peter's Cathedral with the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. J. A. Togelweid officiating.

Burial will be in Re- surrection Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of 'the Buescher Mem- orial Home, where the rosary will recited at 7:30 p.m., Friday. Harley B. Hawk dies in mishap Harley B. Hawk, 52, of Tus- cumbia, died Sunday as a re- in Henley officiating.

Burial Will'be 152. suit of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Highway so an aged welfare recipient Holts Summ it. may live with relatives without jeopardizing the state aid and the property limitation on wel- fare recipients has been eased. in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery Political (Continued from Page 1) ular election of the president, and a reexamination of the way delegates to national conven- tions are selected. Ford told a news conference ie thought the Democratic con- Mrs.

McGinnis dies at Sedalia Funeral services wfll be belt Friday, for Mrs, McGinnis, 77, at 2 p.m., Rhonda E. Versailles. Mrs. McGinnis passed away Tuesday at a Sedalia hospital She was born Jan. 1, 1891, in Morgan County, the daughter vention in Chicago "was a pret- the late William and Sarah Side- at a convention and the way to'bottom Cornett.

run one." i But Ford seemed more con-l Sire was married in 1905 to cerned that the third-party can- Mallery H. McGinnis. Gen. Rollins served as district didacy of former Alabama gov-. Mrs.

McGinnis is survived by engineer commander at Kansasiemor George C. Wallace sons, Roy and Everett Mc- City from 1960-63 and has throw the election into associates in Missouri. He is House of Representatives scheduled to arrive at Fort Wood Oct. 7. Mishap kills woman near Osage Beach OSAGE BEACH, Mo.

(API- Mrs. Frank Benish, about 50, of Omaha, was i Wednesday when two cars col- to "deals and schemes" which, Ford said, marked a sor- did chapter in American histo- ry. les cemeiery. lided head-on at Osage Beach dent with a run-off, if needed, I interment will be in the Versail- Mrs. Benish was pronounced dead at the medical center at Camdenton, Mo.

Her daughter, Ruth P. Benish, 22, Omaha, was taken to Wallace Memorial Hospital at Lebanon, for treatment. Miss Benish was driving one of the cars. The other driver, Eugene Mi- chael Rowan, Beach, escaped bruises. 17, of Osage with cuts and The collision was on a curve on U.S.

54 in a light rain show- er. Mistrial declared in Ladd suit Judge Paul E. Carver, of Neosho, declared a mistrial Wednesday in a damage suit in- volving Mrs. Phyllis Cameron Ladd and her husband, Donald Earl Ladd Jr. Mrs.

Ladd Jr. was suing her husband for $35,000 damages for injuries she suffered in an the Ginnis, and one daughter, Mrs. I Gertie Carver, allot Versailles. Other survivors include: One this'sister. Mrs Alice Moore, Bar- three nine The two previous times happened, in 1800 and 1824, it nett: six grandchildren, step-grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Friday afternoon services Ford said he thought theiwffl be held at the KidwellFu- American Bar Association plan neral Home. Versailles, with the for popular election of the ev J. C. Freeman officiating. "has a lot of House Speaker John W.

Mc- Cormack, criticized Ford's remarks about the Dem- ocratic convention as "in poor McCormack told a news! conference the Republicans hadj troubles during their own con- vention in Miami Beach, and there was rioting in which peo- ple were killed in nearby Mi- ami. "We didn't criticize them," he said. But Nelson, a fellow Demo- crat, charged that "under the pitiless eye of television and in tht face of a serious world cri- Willis in Kelson, of Forluna, dies "William W. Nelson. T4, For- tuna, died Wednesday at a Sedalia hospital.

Mr. Nelson was born Aujf 27, 1894, in Morgan County, the son of the late John W. and Nannie Davis Nelson Clark boasts heat turned up on racketeers WASHINGTON (AP) The Page 5 MARKETS GLANCE YESTERDAY'? CLOSE FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRODUCE FINANCIAL NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market carved out a fairly Justice Departmenrturaed shai 'P in livelier trading the heat on racketeers and gam- Wednesday. Volume rose to blers during fiscal 1968, Atty.l 05 mllllo slla Gen. Ramsey Clark reported lion Tuesday.

05 million shares from 8.62 mil- Wednesday. His accounting on the fight against professional criminals was in some respects a rebuttal io critics who have implied the department has gone soft on the career criminal. In Clark's view the year was "the most effec- tive (one) in the history of fed- eral law enforcement's effort to eliminate organized crime." "Heavy and increasing pres- sure from forcement weakened organized hold in many parts of the na- tion," he said. coordinated law en- action (has) crime's Reporting a record 1,166 per- sons indicted in cases handled by the department's organized crime and racketeering section, Clark said convictions totaled 520--up 30 per cent from fiscal 1967--and of those, 281 were against gambling and racke- teering. Seven hundred others in this category are awaiting trial, Clark said.

The attorney general said the 1,166 figure compared with 1,107 in fiscal 1967 but he thought a more dramatic comparison was with the 19 indictments returned in 1960. Clark said that was the year the current drive against organ- ized said tions since. criminals began, and he indictments and convic- have increased steadily Mr. Hawk was born Jan. 1.

1916. In Camden County, the son of James R. and Martha Whalen Hawk. He was married to Miss Maybel Suddarth, who survives. Other -survivors include: Four brothers, Jack Hawk and Elvey Hawk, Tuscumbia; Hawk, Bonner Springs, and Elzy Hawk, Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs, Bessie Wolf, Hen- ley, and Mrs.

Helena Weed Koeltztown. Services, 'arranged by the Sfevihson Funeral Home of Iber- ia, will be held at 9:30 a.m., Fridayj at the Mt. Zion Christ- ian Church' near Tuscumbia. The Rev." Mark Sooter will of- ficiate." Burial' will 'be "at 3 p.m. Fri- day in the Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Olatha, Kan.

Rigid (Continued'liom Page 1 when. the situation He didn't specifically mention it, but convictions against gam- blers rose sharply following spe- cial legislation enacted by Con- gress in 1961 banning the trans- mission of wagering information and gambling paraphernalia across state lines. Clark said the federal dragnet caught 210 known or suspected members of the Mafia during the past 13 years. Of these, he reported, 48 were indicted or convicted during the past fiscal year ending June 30. To do it, the number of attor- neys in the racketeering and or- ganized crime section also in- creased steadily and reached an all-time high last year.

These attorneys, the attorney general said, spent nearly 7,000 man-days coordinating investi- gations and prosecutions in the 'ield, half as many again as in he previous year. The most rapid rise in the Fustice Department's success began in fiscal 1967, Clark said, when what he called a strike orce--a team of attorneys and nvestigators from key federal agencies moving comprehen- sively against organized crime in metropolitan areas--was launched. He said this concept was so successful three additional strike teams were organized last year and he said in the past six months indictments were turned against hoodlums in De- troit, and Brooklyn, N.Y. Philadelphia, is currently "host" to the crime hunters and Clark promised four more un- named cities will be strike force targets this fiscal year. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage advanced 6.59 to 906.95.

American Telephone led the market, rising to on 250,300 shares. Chemicals responded to a se- ries of price increases. Dow Chemical rose to ion Carbide, third most-active stock, advanced to Du- Pont gained Allied Chemi- cal and Eastman Kodak Aluminums also attracted re- newed attention. Alcan Alumi- num rose Reynolds Metals 2y 8 Alcoa The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 1. 4 to 335.3, with industrials up 3.1, rails up .1, and utilities up .4.

Of 1,522 issues traded, 792 ad- vanced and 488 declined. Fourteen of the 15 most-active stocks advanced, but Texas Gulf Sulphur dropped Vi at 30 3 Av- net (new) rose Great Amer- ican Holdings Addresso- graph Lionel 1. and Stand- ard packaging Less active, Atlantic Richfield gained Burroughs 1, Xerox IBM and Sears Roebuck Phelps Dodge rose 4 to The company proposed a 2-for-l stock split, to be followed by an increase in dividend. M-G-M declined Trim- ming its rise of Tuesday. Prices were irregularly high- er on the American Stock Ex- change.

Volume was 5.08 mil- lion shares, compared with 4.19 million Tuesday. Stocks in the Spotlight NEW YORK (AP) Sales, closing price and net change oi 15 most active stocks traded on the NY Stock Exchange. Am Tel 250,300 Livings Oil 139,100 Union Carb 121,900 Tex Sul 110,800 Avent Inc New 95,700 88,800 East AL Gt Am Hold 86,700 Caterpillar Alcan Alum Adressog 75,500 73,800 73,600 U1V 4 2 United Air 73,000 Rnlds Met Seeburg Cp Gaf Corp 70,000 68,900 65,200 Std Packag 63,500 MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK (AP) Closing nvesting companies: Bid Ask Affiliated 9.32 10.08 Am Bus 3.72 4.03 Am Mut 10.57 11.55 Anchor Group: S. Vietnamese (Continued from Page 1) Vietnamese headquarters said one civilian was killed and sev- en others wounded. Inv n.66 12.78 Axe Houshton: Fund A 8.73 Fund 11.22 Stock 8.41 Bullock 16.44 Channing Funds: Balan 13.88 Grwth 9.07 Special 3.73 Chemical 19.41 Divid Shr 4.07 Dreyfus 15.10 Eaton Howard: Balan 12.09 Inv 7.69 Stock 17.07 Fid Fund 19.83 Financial Program: Indust 5.17 Founders 8.94 NEW rORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) slocks Admiral Wa Allied Ch 36 's Allis Chal Allis Chal Allis Chal 24Sg Alcoa Am Airlin Am Cyan 29 8 Am Motors LIVESTOCK East St.

Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Closing ni (API-Estimates for Thurs- day; hogs cattle calves 150; sheep 200. Hogs 6.500: barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3 210-250 Ibs 20.00-20.75. 2 Cattle 2.000: a 150; slaughter steers choice -Y4 Ibs steers 27.50; heifers cnoicc 8 5o.95() Ibs 25.25 26.25; good and choice vealers 26.00- i34.00.

Am TT 1V 4 Am Tob 3334 Anacond 44 Sheep 500: spring 6 Helcn choice and sn prime Atchison Atlas Ch 21 Vs Avco Cp Beat Fds Beech Air Beth Stl 2SV 8 Boeing Celanese Cp Cessna A Chrysler BSVs Cilies Svc Chicago Livestock 1 3J, prices were 5f to 75 cents a hun- higher at the Chica- Stockyards Wednesday. Re- ceipts totaled 3,000 hogs. Mixed 1-2 butchers sold at 25 to 21.50 but 2-3s went at 20.00 The morning Hospital admissions Memorial Mrs. Carol Ann Shaw, Rcnn's Lake. Miss Geanette Hickman.

Un- ion; Mrs. Noreen Smith, Bland; Miss Marilea Stadler, 1809F St Mary's Blvd. Charles E. Still Jerry Dickson, Capitol View Village; Miss Anna Berry, Ful- ton. Mrs.

Alberta May Shikles, Russellville; Joseph Happ, Ver- sailles: Mrs. Helen V. Busch, Route 2: Mrs. Angela Joy Gra- ham, 50G Vista Road; Mrs. Goeller, 1312B E.

Mrs. Glr.dys C. Fletcher, Morrison. St. Mary's Miss Ellen Bestgen, Tipton; CBS Comsat 2 Cont Can Cont Oil 66 4 Curtiss Wr Dow Chin 4 Vs 1 4 duPont 160Vi 80 96 Kodak Emer El Firestne FMC Cp Ford Mot 52 A Gam Sko Gen Dynam Gen Gen Elec Mot 28 78 Goodyr Grace Co Greyhound 21 Vs Gulf Oil Halliburt 78V 4 Here Inc 43 Homestke IBM 339 Int Harv Int Pap 33 Kan GE Kan PwL Katy Ind Kerr Me Litton Ind Lone Cem Martin Mar Mid So Util 23 Minn MM Mobil Oil Monsan 51 Mont Ward Nat Bisc Nat Gyps 67 No Gas Nor Pac 53 Okla GE CHICAGO (AP)-Butcher ho Chl istopher Mid Houston, JL X.

Marriage licenses Charles V. Moore Han- and Joanne Lyons Puckett, Jefferson City. Larry John Harris. Kansas to a.OO and 2-4s brought 20.00 city and Mary Grace Miller, to 20.50. Mixed 1-3 sows com-! Jefferson Citv manded 16.75 to 18.50.

Theodore Knernschield and Marie V. Freshley, both of werc.j ferson ity. strong to 25 cents higher while! i a rd Gilpin, Cedar City, slaughter heifers were 25 to 50 Delores Haitte Holts Sum- cents higher and cattle receipts totaled 4,000 head. Prime Daniel Joseph Maasen, West- slaughter steers brought 29.50 toiphalia, and Evelyn Susan Slaughter steer prices Okla NGs Pan Am Panh EP Penn Cen Penney JC Proctor RCA Reyn Met 36 87 93 30.25 while mixed high choice and prime went at 28.50 to 29.50 and choice commanded 27.00 to 28.75. Mixed high choice and prime slaughter heifers sold at 26.75 to 27.25.

Spring slaughter lamb prices were steady and sheep receipts totaled 200 head. Several lots of choice and prime spring slaugh- ter lambs brought 26.00 to 26.50. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP)--Cattle 000; calves 125; steers good and low choice 26.00-27.25; feeder steers choice 520-700 lb 26.50- 28.00; choice 700-975 lb 25.00- 26.70. Hogs barrows and gilts 2-3 220-240 lb 20.25-50; 2-4 205- 265 lb 20.00 25; 23 195-205 lb 19.50-20.00. Sheep 300; i lambs choice and prime 25.00 26.00; prime 26.25.

Reyn Tob Safeway St Jos Ld St Reg Sears Roe Sinclair Sperry Std Oil Cal Sid Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Sunray Texaco Timk RB Trans WAir Jn Carbide Un Elec US Steel Wn Tel Westg El Woolworth 48Vz 79 66 22 Closing slock averages 335.3 up 1.4. 9.50 12.20 9.19 18.06 15.17 9.91 4.13 21.22 4.46 15.48 13.14 8.36, jg 551 Unchanged 242 21 44 lTotal issues 1522 I New 1968 highs 53 Vs GRAIN Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat fu- tures prices set lows for the season early in the Chicago Board of Trade session Wednes- day, then rallied to close more than 1 cent above previous closes. Corn futures also set lows for the season, but closed on a gen- erally weak closed higher tone, while Soybeans the lesser What Stocks Did NEW YORK (API Wed Advances 792 Declines 488 Tues grains were mixed. Trade was fairly active and mixed. The early liquidation of wheat futures was influenced to a great extent by a government that wheat and flour ex- ports in the year ended Aug.

30 declined from a year earlier. But as prices moved lower some active buying entered the pit and a turnabout ensued. Some short covering was noted as prices advanced a full 2 cents rom the day's lows. At the close, wheat was to cents a bushel higher, Sep- tember 1.17; corn was lower to Vs higher, September 1.04%; oats were Va lower to iVg higher, September 59 cents; rye was to higher, September 1.12V4; and soybeans were to high- er, September 2.62y a Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY (AP) --Wheat cars, down No 2 and dark hard 1.43%. No 247 1500 40 14 Ham hda 5.69 Inv Co Am 15.00 'normalizes." But many people i south of Saigon There was little ground fight- ng in South Vietnam except in the Mekong Delta.

U.S. 9th Divi-'lnvcst Group: sion infantrymen ran into an en Mut 11.53 my force of unknown sizei Stock 22.37 Tuesday night about 12 miles: Select 9.44 asked the question: "Who will I decide when normalcy is at-. Groups of young Czechoslo- vaks still argued with Soviet sol- on street corners, but they appeared friendlier. A teen-age Var Pay Keystone Funds: Employing a favorite allied! Cus S3 lactic in the delta, the Ameri-iCus S4 cans spread out in a cordonjMass Gth around the enemy and called for reinforcements. The battle last- ed through the night until short- ly before noon Wednesday.

girl was holdin hands; A swee of the battle zone un Mass Tr 9.11 10.87 6.92 12.49 17.07 1968 highs CR hNew 1968 lows 9 771 fi Markets At A Glance 16 3g NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Higher in 12 53 tradill S- v) Cotton--Irregular. 10 15 CHICAGO: 990 Wnea t--Higher; good late de- mand. 3 1.30%-1.49%, No 2 red 1.24%- 1.29%, No 3 1.22%-1.28%. Rhodes, Jefferson City. Circuit court Janice Kay Drinkard, plain- tiff, vs.

Donald Wayne Drink- ard, defendant; divorce grant- ed. Magistrate court Larry David Taylor, Henley; "ined S15 and S12.10 costs for 'ollowing too closely. Police court Johnene Lea Baxter, Belle, fined S5 for going wrong way on one way street. Donald R. Mueller, Route 4, fined S5 for going wrong way on one way street.

Margaret H. Schroeder, 809 Mian Meadow Drive, fined S5 for going wrong way on one way street. Virgil F. Jones, 102 W. Dunklin fined S5 for going wrong way on one way street.

Nancy G. Cole, 302 Marshall fined $5 for inadequate orakes. Gerald W. Trippensee, 1335 Winston Drive, fined S15 for fol- lowing loo closely. Oscar A.

Kramp, 305 Case fined S10 for failure to yield right of way. Paul E. Pirner, 509 W. Main fined S50 for driving while intoxicated. Edith E.

White, 109 Monroe fined S25 for careless and imprudent driving. Dorothy J. Cure. 1611 Chest- nut fined S15 for improper backing. Donald W.

Drinkard. 713 Michigan fined S25 for speeding. Clarence A. Kremer, Route 3, fined S15 for failure to yield right of way. Moses White, 913 Harding fined S10 for failure to yield right of way.

Norman E. Nichols, Holts Summit, fined S25 for being drunk in public. Jeffrey Lee Stacy, Fulton, ined S25 and given two-day sus- jended jail sentence for shop- ifting. Melvin T. Hazelhorst, 210 W.

Dunklin fined S10 for im- proper muffler and failure to display city license. Paul F. Lang, Louisiana, fined $2 and S3 jail costs for being drunk in public. Jennie B. Turner, 520 Chest- nut fined 525 for shoplifting.

Mary E. Davis, 703 Buena Vista, fined S25 for shoplifting. John R. Eddy Holts Sum- mit, fined S10 for speeding. Dale J.

Peters. 902 Indian Corn 7 cars, unch-up No 2 17 white 1.30-1.39. No 3 1.15-1.38,JMeadow Drive, fined S10 for No 2 yellow and mixed l.HVi-ispeeding. 1.15%, No 3 1.04%-1.14%. Roger D.

Atkinson. Route 3. Oats none, up No 2 white'fined SIS for following loo elusc- moderatc No 3 Milo maize 1.77 Rey 1.01%-1.05% Barley 1.00-1.08 Soybeans 2.61V2-2.70 1 -j. Sacked bran 35.75-3U.50 with a Russian private. Weather He was a of the Akinsville Baptist Church.

Mr. Nelson is survived by two Local data TJurmemittr covered 31 enemy bodies, head-lPrice TR Mut Trust 2.76 Nat Sec Ser: Stock 9 54 Pioneer 15.02 11.87; 13.65: 18.66! 2.82 quarters said. U.S. casualties were put wounded. at four dead and 22 Puritan Putnam Funds: sis, the nominating Arthur Nelson, Ennis High 77; Low vesUrdsy High past years 104 In Low SO years 41 in 1921 Georg Grth In com fighter-bomber and three hdHxechnol copters were downed by enemy iTM ground fire over South Vietnam Tuesday.

Three men were i lcd' Accm Incom In other scattered action, one and two wounded in the While the level of the ground i generally was down, Strategic Air Command B52 have been exposed as antiquat- ed and undemocratic." Escape charges filed against Griffin Prosecuting Attorney Bryon L. Kinder filed escape charges against Jimmie Lee Griffin. Mont and Truman Precipitation (bombers kept up their cam- Scien Un Fd Can 25.47 11.38 16.34 13.65 9.45 11.87 10.12 6.04 5.87 8.44 15,55 9.57 7.37 Corn--Irregular; light liquida- tion. Oats Irregular some late buying. Soybeans Higher; good de- mand.

Scp i Butcher hogs 50-75 cents Dec TMihigher: receipts top 21.50. Mai- Slaughter steers 25 50 cents May higher; receipts top 30.25. Jul Sacked shorts 36.75-37.50 Wheat futures closed up I- i LBJ's popularity i said at new low PRINCETON. X.J. i A Johnson's popuiarit.N to has hit an all-time 1 low.

the Gal hip Poll roiorteri Wednesday. against enemy infiltration! iValnc sas City, thiee sisters, Mr s.j heaviest "in same date in so years routes, troop concentrations and total to this month 0.0;iK rarmv; Thpv flpxv 11 a 1 his month to date year Dasc camps iliev tlew Line Lin Mu Funds: Mrs. Cynthia Jones and Miss fo Sallie Nelson, both of Fortuna. Normal Weather Book Services for Mr. Nelson be held at 4 p.m., Friday, the Kidwell Funeral Home, Ver- Barometer 29.8- steady; Relative Humi- dify 7 per cent i Highest wind velocity for hours end- ing at p.m..

Memorial Airport out NW at MPH at 5:30 p.m. late'Tuesday and eariy; WT on in all four corps Winfipld 9.78 13.84 13.53 15.01 17.86 14.92 10.33 12.85 11.03 6.60 6.42 9 2 2 16.99 10.4S 8.05 10.72 15.17 34.71 16.40 Sun automobile accident on Jan. 15, Griffin is charged with es-'sailles. The Rev. William Mor- Sunrls 1967.

caping from the Cole County jailitensen will officiate. Intermentj Misseori vw Judge Carver new triat 25. He was waiting extradi-i will be in the Freedom Cemt-j Hwatftw B.J far Dee. 4 WP iudjt.isM to i I- ltv 7:33 areas in the country. Twelve spf'ortdary explosions were rc.W"* lo heon set an i tions or ind, were Auto Loans Formers Ins.

Group LES TWITCHEL Or LES HAMMOND 70S Jefferson Wheat futures: Open High Low Close According to Gallun's latcs 1.26 1.27 1.25 's 1.27 nationwide survey only 35 pci 1.31 Vi 1.32TJ 1.30 3 4 1.32 7 cent of those sampled' approve 1.34»i 1.36 1.34-"s 1.36's of the way the President 1.34% 1.36% 1.3434 1.3612 doing his job. Another 52 pci 1.341.B 1.35=8 1.34*2 1.35*2Jccnt disapprove. I CITIZENS PETITION FOIL CU I Would Sign a Petition to Hold a Vote of the People on the City Housing Law ID i Would Circulate a Petition Your Name Will Be Kept Confidential Name Address Mail to: Citizens Committee P.O. Box 34, Jefferson City, Mo. to Howard 1 1.