The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

6 DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Jcfftraen City, JVM 4, 1974 Mm Mr. Goodin dies Monday for two boys Colson FINANCIAL Fred D. Goodin 58, of 55 Elm Tree died Monday morning at Charles E. Still Hospital. He was born on Aug.

7,1915, at Jefferson City, the son of Benjamin O. and Naomi Pash Goodin. He was married on Oct. 3, 1936, at Jefferson City, to Frances Louise Fugate, who survives. Mr.

Goodin founded the Goodin Sporting Goods Store which is still in operation. He was a life-long resident of Jef- ferson City, graduating from Jefferson City High School and Junior College, he was also a graduate of the St. Louis School of Pharmacy. Other survivors include: Three sons, Fred D. Goodin Eugene, Edward Pash Goodin, Joplin, and Thomas K.

Goodin, Jefferson City: four daughters, Mrs. Nancy Louise Wise and Mrs. Sally Sue Klein, both of Springfield, and Miss Pamela Kay Goodin and Miss Sandra Lynn Goodin, both of the home; two brothers. Benjamin O. Goodin and Warren Pash Goodin, both of Jefferson City; and ten grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, at 1 the Freeman Chapel, with the Rev. Harvel R. Sanders officiating. Burial will be in "1 Hawthorn Memorial Gardens. Mr.

Finley, Eldon, dies Elvin C. Finley, 64, Eldon, died Saturday at the Boone County Hospital in Columbia. He was bom May 25,1910 in Morgan County, the son of William and Maggie Kennedy Finley. He was married Sept. 1, 1934 at St.

Joseph to Hazel Heppard, who survives at the home. At the time of his retirement in 1971, he was owner of Bud's and the Longhorn, restaurants in Eldon. Other survivors include: Two daughters, Mrs. Janice Shelton, Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Ruth Althoff, California; a brother.

Don Finley, Kansas City; and three grand- children. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. a at the Scrivner Chapel at Versailles with the i i a a officiating. Burial will be in the Versailles Cemetery.

Mr. Schmitz dies Saturday William Bernard Schmitz, 66. of 1807 Ella died Satur- day at his home after a short illness. Mr. Schmitz was born Aug.

3, 1907, in Cole County, the son of Joseph and Ada Marie Lackamp Schmitz. He was married June 25, 1935, to the Franses Alberta Wallendorf. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aeril No. 2693. Survivors include: Five sons, William J.

Schmitz, Fulton, James B. Schmitz, Napanock, N.Y., David G. Schmitz, Henley, Fred Sch- mitz, 105 Vista and Tom Schmitz, 1018 W. High two daughters, Mrs. Mary A.

Gib- bs, Columbia, and Mrs. Teresa Ann King, Kansas City; one brother, Charles Schmitz, 10 Jackson one sister, Mrs. Grace O'Rourke, St. Martins; and seven grand- children. The rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m.

today at the Dulle Funeral Home. Funeral ser- vices will be at 1 p.m. Wed- nesday at St. Joseph Catholic Cathedral, with the Rev. Jerry Kaimann officiating.

Burial i be in Resurrection Cemetery- Brenner dies in hospital Claude R. Brenner, 55, of Route 3, died Monday at a Jef- ferson City hospital following a short illness of about three weeks. A native of the Cole County 1 area where he made his home, Mr. Brenner was born March 23, 1919, the son of William L. and Otilla K.

Weith Brenner. He attended the Forest Hill rural school. A farmer all his life, Mr. Brenner was known as an avid hunter and fisher- man. On June 6, 1942, at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Schuberts, A concelebrated funeral mass will be conducted at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at St. Peter's Catholic Church for Timothy Stephen Rackers, 5, and Bradley David Rackers, cousins who drowned Sunday at the Lake of the Ozarks following an explosion aboard a boat on which they were passengers. Burial will be in Resurrec- tion Cemetery. Timothy Stephen Rackers, 1909 Bassman was born Jan. 18,1969, in Jefferson City, the son of James L.

and Nancy Brettschneider Rackers, who survive at the home. His father is principal at Helias High School. Other survivors include: Two brothers, Dennis Rackers and John Rackers, both of the home; one sister, Miss Maureen Rackers, of the the paternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rackers, 2112 Leslie and the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Brett- schneider, 2119 Buehrle Dr. Bradley David Rackers, 1911 Bald Hill was born Dec. 23, 1967, in Jefferson City, the son of Donald and Clara Miller Rackers, who survive at the home. Other survivors include: Three sisters, Miss Dianne Rackers, Miss Kathleen Rackers, and Miss Susan Rackers, all of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Rackers; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Miller, 321 Russell and the mater- nal great-grandmother, Mrs.

Edna Miller, 1210 St. Mary's Blvd. The rosary will be recited for both children at 8 p.m., today, at Dulle Funeral Home. The families have requested memorial contributions to the Helias Fund, P.O. Box No.

2222. Teaverbaugh funeral slated Mrs. Nettie E. Teaver- baugh, 86, of Iberia, died Saturday afternoon at a Jef- ferson City Hospital. Mrs.

Teaverbaugh was born July 5, 1887, near Iberia, the daughter of Thomas and Alice Pickering Madden. She was married in November, 1906 to George O. Teaverbaugh, who died in February, 1951. A member of the Iberia Methodist Church. Mrs.

Teaverbaugh was a life-long resident of Miller county. Survivors include: One daughter, Mrs. Helen Reitz, Pasadena, three sons, Spurgeon Teaverbaugh and Wayne Teaverbaugh, both of Iberia, and Jean Teaver- baugh, Sacramento, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Groves, I i a and two grand- children. Services will be at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at the Stevinson Chapel, Iberia, with the Rev.

Tom Adams officiating. Burial will be in the Madden Cemetery near Iberia. Arthur Null, of Belle, dies Arthur M. Null, 65, of Belle, died early Monday at his home. Mr.

Null was born on Feb. 23,1909, at St. Charles, the son of Commadore and Mary Miller Null. He was married May 25,1952, at Owensville, to the former Miss Jewell San- derson, who survives. Mr.

Null was a retired pipe fitter and a member of the Palestine Masonic Lodge No. 241, St. Charles. Other survivors include: One daughter, Mrs. Mary- McClanahan.

St. Charles, and four grand- children. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.. Wednesday, at the Jones Funeral Home Chapel, Belle, with the Rev. Charles Baker officiating.

Burial will be in the Coun- tryside Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Owensville. Mrs. Waltz, Eldon, dies Mrs. Lydia Ann Waltz, 93, Eldon, died Sunday at her home. She was bom Feb.

20, 1881, he" to the'ToTM TM Bireinia, 111 the daughter Miss A. Addelle Mager, who of Danus and Mar aret Glenn survives. Pierce. On Jan. 1, 1901, she Other' survivors include: was marr to Will V.

Waltz, Four sisters, Mrs. Ted Ban- wh died April 9,1968. delier, Mrs. William Emmett Survivors include: Two Schneider, Mrs. Carl Chap- a Mrs.

Helen man, and Mrs. Wilbert Mc ell and Miss Alverret- Wieberg, all of Jefferson City: te Wallz Eldon; two and four grandchildren. brothers, Harry Pierce, North Funeral services will be 6 Mav and Perrv conducted at 2 p.m., Wed- Pierce, Monett, and one sister, nesday, at the St. John's Mrs Bessie Wohlgemuth, Lutheran Church, Schuberts, Triplett. NEW YORK A The stock market ran up its best gain in nearly three months Monday, rallying around signs of a long awaited downturn in short term interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials vaulted 19.09 to 821.26 for its strongest showing since March 5, when it gained 19.24 as Wall Street looked ahead to the ending of the Arab oil embargo. Gainers overpowered losers 1.061 to 333 among the 1,748 is- sues changing hands on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was slow for most of the session on the Big Board but picked up toward the close to finish at 12.49 million shares, compared with 10.81 million Friday. The First National Bank of Chicago provided the spark for the rally, cutting its prime lending rate from 11.75 to 11.60 per cent. The decrease, though small and widely expected on Wall Street, was the first by a big bank since the strong up- ward surge in money rates be- gan in mid March.

CNA Financial was the Big Board volume leader, up Vt at 9H. Trading in the stock includ- ed blocks of 240,100 and 50,000 shares at Recently depressed glamour issues turned in some of the day's strongest gains, with Po- laroid up 234 at Inter- national Telephone Telegraph 2 to 22Vi; Bausch Lomb 2Vfe to and Combustion Engi- neering to 44 Vi. On the American Stock Ex- change, Syntex was the most active stock, up IVt at Turnover in the issue included a 26,300 share block at 45 and a 24,900 share trade at 45Vi. The Amex' market value in- dex rose .53 to 82.04. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks jumped .89 to 46.81.

In the over the counter mar- ket, the NASDAW composite was up .38 at 81.08. MUTUAL FUNDS I I COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) The fol- lowing quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (net asset value) or bought (value plus sales charge) Monday. Buy Am Mutl unavail Anchor Group: Fd Inv 6.19 6.78 Aze Houghton: Fnd A 4.04 4.42 Fnd 6.34 6.89 Stock 5.26 5.75 Calvin Bullock: 10.72 11.74 Channing Funds: Balan 8.95 9.78 Eq Grt 6.41 7.01 Chemical 8.81 9.63 Dreyfus Grp: Levge 11.77 12.90 Eaton 4 Howard: Balan 3.04 8.79 9.25 10.11 Stock 9.44 10.32 i i Grpup: Fidel 12.88 14.08 i 8.59 9.39 i a i a Prog: I unavail Founders Group: A I a i Grcup: Equit 3.33 3.65 Hamilton: HDA 3 6 0 3 9 4 ICA unavail Investors Group: 8.15 8.85 Stock 16.14 17.54 Select 8.70 9.36 Vary Py 6.60 7.18 Keystone Funds: Cus S3 6.09 6.67 Cus S4 3.05 3.35 Lord Abbett: A i 6.04 5.54 A Bus 2.72 2.94 Mass Financial: MIT 9.67 10.57 MIG 10.09 11.03 OmaG 3.96 4.30 Omah I 7.93 8.62 Mut Trst 1.77 N.L. Nat Secur Ser: Stock 5.93 6.48 Pioneer Fund: Fund 10.15 11.09 Price Funds: Grwth 10.53 N.L. Pru SIP 8 5 7 8 5 7 9.37 Putnam Funds: Georg unavail Grwth unavail Incom unavail Selected Funds: Sel AM 6 4 3 Supervised Inv: Tech 5.63 6.17 TwnC Gt 2.31 2.53 TwnC Inc 3.50 3.84 United Funds: Accm 5.80 6.3« Incom 10.43 11.43 Scien 5.72 6.27 Value Line Fund: Val Li 4.82 5.28 Wash unavail i Group: 9.22 10.08 N.L.

No load sales charge) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK A Mon- day's selected New York Stock Exchange prices: Close Chg. GRAIN A A CITY A a 270 cars: off 2 to cents. No. 2 hard 3.S5^: No. 3 3.52^.3.93n; No.

2 red wheat 3.424-3.50n; No. 3 3.40^-3.49n. Corn 278 cars: off 7 to 10 No. 2 white 3.05-3.40n; No. 3 2 8 0 3 3 8 No.

2.63»i-2.66; No. 3 2.63. a 3 a i a No. 2 white 1.40-1.SOn;' No. 3 1.30-1.49n; No.

2 Milo 3.80-3.97n No. 2 Rye 1.60-1.75n No. 2 Barley 1.50-1 60n No. 1 Soybeans 5.32-5.45n Sacked bran 86.00-S6.75 Sacked shorts 84.00-84.75. Wheat futures closed from 3 to 8c lower.

Wheat futures: Open High Low 3.66 3.58V1 3.62 3.71 3.644 3.67 3 6 6 Sep 3 7 0 3 7 5 Mar Corn Sep Dec CHICAGO commodity S.SOii 3.73 3.77 3.78 with the Rev. Dr. Robert H. King officiating. Burial will be Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

today at the Phillips in the church cemetery. Funeral Home, Eldon, with Arrangements are under the Tom Adams direction of the Houser officiating. Burial will be in Funeral Service. Eldon Cemejpry. 2.51 2.34 A The major futures declined on demostic exchanges Monday.

All the major commodities on the Chicago Board of Trade fell back in price. Soybeans lost 14 cents bushel, wheat was lower, corn was down and oats nearly 4 cents. Soy oil was down nearly the 100 point limit while meal fell around (1 a ton. When trade had ended on the COT, soybeans were 8 to 13 cents a bushel lower, July 5.35; Chicago wheat was lower to 1 higher. July 3.52; Gulf hard red wheat did not trade; corn was to lower, July 2.62; and oats were Vi to lower, July 1.27*1.

NEW YORK A Markets at a glance: Stocks--Higher. Cotton--Lower. I A Wheat--Lower; liquidation. Corn--Lower; with wheat. Oats--Mostly lower: light trade.

Soybeans--Sharply lower; liq- uidation. CHICAGO A A Butter: issued only on Monday, Thursday and Friday. Eggs about steady; sales de- liverd warehouse, cartons un- changed: A Urge A me- diums 3SM-38. NEW YORK A New York Stock Exchange closing Index Market up 58 cents Index 46.81 up 0.89 Industrial 52.10 up 1.07 Transportation 33.11 up 0 89 i i 29.61 up 0.35 Finance 51.27 up 0.62 A A i a Alcoa A A Cyan A AmTT A Corp A a A i A Corp a A i BethSt Boeing CBS Cessna CiteSv Comsat Cnt Can i CornG i a i Exxon i FMC a i i TelEl a i a I I a I a a a MG i i i i a i a i a a a a a A A i a Penney i Proct A a i Sears i a i Texaco i a Air a i a US Steel i Closing stock up 5.2 a Dist i KC Sou Pet Inc 40V 4lVz 34V. 20 6V, 46 vi 21H 91 5 8 1 16 7 39W 16 37 Vt 27 33V, 25 35Mi 86 65 162V, 26 38 75V 4 nv, 49 SOV, 17 23Vt 19Y4 141 7 4 219 44 14 17 67 20 Vt 8 16 43W 33 47 Vt 18V, 25 7 2Vt TSVt 99 Vt.

16 7 39 30V, 84 Vi 38 V4 27 Vt 82 Vi 27 41V4 SVt 42V, S1V, averages 58 Vt 19V. 11 Vt lOVa 13 1 Vt Vt V. 5 7 1 1 Vt 3V, Vt 7 Vt Vt Vt V4 IVt Vt Vi 7 Vt Va 2 Vt iw, IV, 7 Vt 1 1 ivt IV, 3V Vi 254.3. LIVESTOCK A I A A 111. A Estimated receipts for Tuesday: 7,000 hogs.

1.000 cattle and 200 sheep. Hogs 9.000; Butcher hogs 25- 50 lower. Sows mostly steady. US 1-2 200-220 Ib. butchers 27.00; US 1-3 200-230 Ibs.

26.50- 26.75, 230-250 Ibs 24.50-26.50; US 2-3 240-260 Ibs. 260- 280 Ibs. 22.50-24.00; 280-300 Ibs. 21.50-22.50. US 1-3 300-400 Ib 19.50-20.50; 400-699 Ibs.

19.00-19.50. Boars 22.00, with weights under 250 Ibs. 20.50- 21.50. Cattle Slaughter steers and heifers lower. Cows and bulls steady.

Choice 900- 10.50 slaughter steers, yield grades 2-4, 38.50-39.00, 1050-1150 Ibs. 38.00-39.00. Choice slaugh- ter heifers 800-1050 Ibs. yield grades 2-4. 37.50-39.00.

Com- mercial cows 24.00-26.00, utility 25.00-28.00, cutter 23.00-25.00, canner 20.00-23.00. Sheep 400; Too few on hand to establish market. KANSAS CITY A Quo- tation': for Monday; Cattle: slaughter steers uneven, grade 2-3 choice weak to 1.00 lower: grade 2-4 1.00-2.00 low- er; good steers 1.00-2.00 lower; slaughter heifers 1.00-2.00 low- er; feeders not established; choice steers 38.50-39.50; choice 26.00-33.00; good and choice 36.00-37.00: good 34.00-36.00; i heifers 37.25-38.00; choice grade 2-4 35.50-37.50: good and low choice 32.00-36.00; high cutter, utility and com- i a cows 24.50-26.50; high dressing utility 27.0-28.00. Hogs barrows and gils 200-240 Ib 25 lower; instances 50 off; over 240 Ib fully steady, in- stances strong to 50 higher; 1-2 200-230 Ib 26.25-50; 1-3 200 240 Ib 25.50-26.25; few 25.25: 2-3 240- 250 Ib 24.50-25.50; 2-4 250-260 Ib 24.00-50; 260-270 Ib 23.00-24.00; 270-280 Ib 22.50-23.50; 280-300 Ib 21.50-22.00: 3-4 300-350 Ib 21.00- 50; sows 50-75 higher; 1-3 320- 500 Ib 20.00-21.00; 2-3 500-600 Ib 19.50-20.00. Sheep 300; spring lambs to 50 higher; ewes choice and prime lambs 47.50-48.50; cull, and good ewes 10.00- strong steady spring utility 12.00.

Advance estimates for day: Cattle 700; hogs sheep 300 Tues- 4.000; A I A A 111. A Estimated receipts for Tuesday: 7,000 hogs, 1,000 cattle and 200 sheep. Hogs Butcher hogs 25- 50 lower. Sows mostly steady. US 1-2 200-220 Ib.

butchers 27.00; US 1-3 200-230 Ibs. 26.50- 26.75. 230-250 Ibs 24.50-26.50; US 2-3 240-260 Ibs. 24.00-25.00; 260- 280 Ibs 22.50-24.00; 280-300 Ibs. 21.50-22.50.

USl-3 300-400 Ib. sows 19.50-20.50; 400-600 Ibs 19.00-19.50. Boars 22.00, with weights under 250 Ibs. 20.50- 21.50. Cattle Slaughter steers and heifers lower.

Cows and bulls steady. Choice 900- 10.50 slaughter steers, yield grades 2 4 38.50-39.00. 1050-1150 Ibs. 38.00-39.00. Choice slaugh- ter heifers 800-1050 Ibs.

yield grades 2 4 37.50-39.00. Com- mercial cows 24.00-26.00, utility 25.00-28.00. cutter 23.0paaa cut- ter 23.00-25.00. can20.00-23.00. Sheep 400; Too few on hand to establish market.

NEW A Sales, closing price and net change of the 15 most active stocks traded on the NY Stock Ex- change. CNA Fin 317,300 9H GuH Oil 187,600 V. a i 130,500 40H 123,300 Vi Cor 120,300 1SH I 118,000 ttv, Shoe 116,800 8H Dow Chm 115,700 65 US I 110,700 7 i i 97,100 18V. IVt a i Cm 92,600 48H i a Co 88,700 20W a i 88,200 1 Sony Corp 87,700 2 1 4 Champ I 82,300 1 6 --A White House spokesman said no offer was ever made to name Asst. Atty.

Gen. Henry E. Peterson director of the I a Nixon discussed the possibility. --Rep. Robert McClory, 111., said the House Judiciary Committee should try to enfor- ce its subpoena against Nixon for Watergate tapes.

Colson was one of five defen- dants in the White House plumbers case, each charged with conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, Ellsberg's psychiatrist, in the break-in of Fielding's office. The remaining four, including former presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, are ten- tatively scduled for trial June 17. Colson also was one of seven defendants in the Watergate cover-up trial, set for Sept.

9, where he faced prosecution for obstructing justice and conspiring to obstruct. Special prosecutor Leon Ja- worski told Colson's lawyer in a letter that the plea will "dis- pose of all potential charges against your client which might otherwise arise out of those matters which are or have been under active investigation. Once one of President Nix- on's closest advisers, Colson is in a position to provide exten- sive information on a number of cases: the cover-up, the Ellsberg burglary case, the ITT matters and the milk fund contributions. Jaworski's letter of "under- standings" spelled out that Colson would now agree to testify under oath, produce all relevant docunsnts and be a prosecution witness against others. "My plea acknowledges that I endeavored to disseminate derogatory information about Dr.

Ellsberg and his attorney at a time when he was under indictment by the same government of which I was an officer," Colson said in a statement after the plea. Ellsberg went on trial in Los Angeles on July 10, 1972. The charges were dismissed in May the following year after it became known that White House agents broke into Fielding's office looking for damaging information about Ellsberg. The charge does not spell out which of Ellsberg's attor- neys was the target of the search for dirt. Sources said it a was Leonard Boudin, who was in Washing- ton Monday but not reached for comment.

Israel From page 1 sent secret messages to Israel and Syria spelling out unwrit- ten commitments connected with the Golan agreement. The journal, without stating the source for its information, a i commitments involved such issues as Palestinian guerrillas, the status of the buffer zone and satellite reconnaissance of the disengagement area. The messages state that the United States will undertake aerial and satellite reconnais- sance of the cease-fire lines to check on compliance with the agreement and said the Soviet Union might carry out similar reconnaissance if it wishes. In Algiers the newspaper El Moujahid said Algeria had lift- ed restrictions on oil shipmen- ts to Holland and Denmark, the last sanctions held over from the October Middle East Sex wage rule upheld war. Fine sets tour Describing his campaign as one of basics.

wight L. Fine, candidate for the Democratic nomination for state auditor, and his wife Monday announ- ced a 64-day tour of the state to discuss his candidacy with Missouri voters. By running a budget cam- paign. Fine said. "We're trying to prove the average person can seek and serve in a state office." Degrees for two Two area residents received degrees from the School of the Ozarks, Point Lookout, during the school's commencement exercises May 26.

They are Martha M. Howard, daughter of Mr. and a Russellville, and Conradine S. Earner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Barner, Hartsburg. WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled lilonday that employers must take steps to root out past wage discrimination against women. In a 5 to 3 decision against the Corning Glass Works, the court said that even a remnant of past discrimination violates the federal Equal Pay Act of 1963. The law, which requires that women and men draw the same salary for the same work, is "broadly remedial and it should be construed and applied so as to fulfill the underlying purposes which Congress sought to achieve," Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote for the court. The court found that Corning was guilty of sex Elections -k From page 1 fidertt they can increase that.

I Democratic Gov. Bruce King cannot succeed himself, and six Democrats and four Republicans are after his office. --MISSISSIPPI: There are four contests for nomination in a congressional districts. --MONTANA: The state's two congressmen, a Democrat and a Republican, are unop- posed for renomination, but there are contests to oppose them. There are at least two important congressional races in California today.

I a a i Democratic state Assem- blyman John L. Burton is the a i a Democrats and four Re- publicans seeking the U.S. House seat being vacated by retiring Republican William S. Maillard. This is a special election, and if one candidate gets 50 per cent of the vote he will immediately assume his seat in Congress.

If not, there will be a runoff. If Burton is victorious, it would the fifth win in six spe- cial congressional elections this year for Democrats. In Palo Alto, just south of San Francisco, maverick Re- i a Rep. Paul N. McCloskey faces a stiff renomination challenge from multimillionaire businessman Gordon Knapp, who retired two years ago and has concen- trated full time since on a i the antiwar, anti-Nixon McCloskey.

The race is rated extremely close. Tiny baby's chances good WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) Babies are supposed to be small, but at 24 ounces Shawn Rebecca Hays is smaller than most. Doctors in the infant care center at Queen of the Valley Hospital in this Los Angeles suburb are caring for Shawn, who was born three months prematurely May 2. Because Shawn seems to be a healthy baby, Dr.

Robert Montgomery, director of the infant care center, says chan- ces of survival are good. Shawn is 12 inches long, and she is so small that her cry sounds like a kitten's meow. "But, so far, so good. This seems to be an extremely for- tunate situation in terms of a healthy baby," Montgomery said in an interview. Shawn's parents are Scott and Debbie Hays of Azusa.

Both are 18. "It's such a shock," Mrs. Hays said. "I don't even feel like a mother yet; not until my baby comes home." Breshears named to pharmacy panel JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.

(AP)--Keith Breshears, Jef- ferson City, has been appoin- ted to the state Board of Phar- macy, the governor's office announced Monday. He replaces Lloyd Tracy, Jefferson City, whose term ex- pired. Breshears, 54. is owner of the Pope Drug Store in Jeffer- son City. He is a graduate of the a a City College of Pharmacy and the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

He is a member of the board of governors of Memorial Hos- pital in Jefferson City Down- town Business BERNSKOETTER MOVING STORAGE Call 636-7661 Wright Interiors and Kitchens by Wright Now Located at 191 3 WILLIAMS Wright's Representing Coppes Kitchens, Berven of Coliformo Carpet, Custom Draperies and Complete Interior Design Service. Slop in Brpwie 12 noon Open 10 a.m. p.m. Solurdoy 9 o.m. )o to parole panel JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(AP)--Dick D. Moore, a Re- publican from Rolla, has been named to the state Board of Probation and Parole, the gov- ernor's office announced Mon- day. He replaces Walter G. Sar- i City Democrat who resigned. 36, has been employed by the board of probation and parole for six years, serving five years as a district supervisor for seven mid-Missouri counties.

He is vice president of the Missouri Probation and Parole Officers Association. Moore will receive $17,000 a year in the Jefferson 'City of- fice. He received $12,000 at Rolla. Rate drops NEW YORK (AP) After three months of a steady run- up to record highs, one bank's prime lending rate moved down a bit today, The First National Bank of Chicago became the first major bank since early March to lower its prime, or the minimum corporate rate. discrimination by maintaining a pay scale which per- petuated a 1920's-era reward for men who took night jobs reserved for women workers during the day.

The decision clears the way for payment of some $600,000 in back wages to victims of discrimination at three plants in Corning, N.Y. The amount due other workers at a Corning plant in Wellsboro, has not been computed. In other action, the court: --Dismissed for procedural reasons Florida's appeal of a lower court decision invalidating state laws requiring a married woman to obtain her husband's consent for an abortion, and requiring a single woman under 18 to obtain parental consent. The decision holding those laws unconstitutional has been appealed to the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans.

--Cleared the way for a hearing on James Earl Ray's contention that he was pressured into pleading guilty to the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. Ray is serving a 99-year sentence in the Tennessee State Penetentiary. --Upheld 7 to 2 the conviction of five former West Virginia officials found guilty of violating an 1870 federal civil rights law in connection with vote fraud. The sex discrimination case stemmed from Labor Department suits challenging Coming's wage prac- tices. The case reached the Supreme Court after the U.S.

Circuit Court in New York ruled against Corning and the comparable court in Philadelphia ruled to the contrary. The dispute involved Coming's effort during the 1920's to induce men to work as night inspectors because New York and Pennsylvania laws then prohibited women from working at night. After state laws changed, Corning opened the higher-paying night jobs to women. A 1969 bargaining agreement did away with the separate base wage system for day and night work in the future but maintained a separate "red circle" scale for workers hired before 1969. There was no immediate indication of the probable impact on other companies.

Labor Department lawyer Helen W. Judd said the department has made no survey to determine whether similar wage practices are followed by other businesses. Stadia A $25-million convention center under construction in Kansas City will more than double that city's current $30-million annual convention business volume by 1976, says Mayor Charles Wheeler. Low closeout prices on these 7 discontinued sizes of CHAMPION TIRES EXPERT THIS WEEK ONLY Includes up to 5 quarts of quality oil and expert lubrication. New regular spring price S5.88 STOP GAS THEFT! FIRESTONE TRUCK TIRES NO KEYS! NO LOCKS! Inserts into tank filler pipe in seconds prevents siphon hose insertion but allows normal gas fill process.

6 00-16 Black Tube-type sr i Permanent keyless protection for your gas tank. GASOLINE SAFEGUARD made of tempered spring steel for long-lasting protection INSTALLED UfUII FITS MOST AMERICAN ftfllLC A FOREIGN CARS YOU WAFT' 1 AND TRUCKS Firestone 501 Missouri Blvd. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat.

Dial 6364161.