Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 5

Local Weather Courts Livestock Market Reports THE DAILY RECORD Mexico (MO.) LEDGER 5 Wednesday Feb. 17, 1971 Impeachment Calley Trial i60-Foot Fall TO April Bogs Down On Mental Issue Weather- Uwforlastfchours 28 2ft and confronted him. Frosch; Warren Woolfolk, manager of Dec. 28, Joseph Michael to the Blue Room, called police. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Edward Angela Lea Mrs. Dale Ray StOCk Market- and Rudd; Yearaeoav' h'63 low 39 The case Is pending with Helen Fay to Mr, and Mrs. year ago today, wgn 63, low 39 1.22 in. 1.85 in.

2.85 in. 3.88 in. Month to date Normal for February Year to date Normal to March 1 Sun sets today at 5:47 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:59 a.m. FORECAST Zone 5 Fair to partly cloudy tonight, low 35-40; Thursday increasing cloudiness with slight chance of showers by evening, high in 60s.

MISSOURI-Partly cloudy tonight, low 30s north, to 40s south; Thursday increasing cloudiness, chance of showers by afternoon or evening; high In the 60s. MISSOURI Extended outlook Friday through Sunday Chance of showers and mild Friday through Sunday; high 50; low mostly in the 30s. (AP) thept0 e6utlng attorftey( pollce Eugene Aoyslug Niekamp said. ST. LOUIS stages: Kansas City 3.1 Boonville 5.7 Jefferson City 7.0 Hermann 6.6 St.

Louis 4.4 Cape Girardeau 12.0 At Hospital- River 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.6 Audrain Medical Center officials reported today. Admitted: Mrs. Champ Smith, Robert S. Bastian, August Weakley, Miss Pamela S. Fowler, Mrs.

Kenneth V. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Merritt, William Fulton, Mrs. Gilbert Martin, Mrs. Rupert Walter, Mrs.

Nellie Carter, Mrs. Grace Huffman, Otis Brooks, Mrs. Martha J. Bastian, Elmer Lee Williams, Harold A. George, Mexico; Mrs.

Donaald Shoup, Rush Hill; Melvin Callen, Farber; William G. Bentley, Benjamin Burch, Wellsville; Bernard Wheelan, Paris; Joseph M. Hobbs, Vandalia; Richard Lee Stockdall, Centralia; Mrs. Doris E. Allen, Vandalia; Geoffrey Tanner, Prairie Village, Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Seller, Mexico, a daughter, 6:55 p.m. yesterday. Dismissed: Omar M.

Roberts, Paula Brower, Donna Berry, Miss Cheryl Ahrens, John J. Houf, Mrs. Stephen Huss, Roy B. Jesse, Max Spangler, Thomas D. Hannah, Mrs.

Charles Staples, Mrs. Patricia Newell and son, Mrs. Floy G. Campbell, Mexico; Mrs. Blossem M.

Pierce and daughter, Centralia; Richard G. Hart, Wellsville; Miss Carolyn J. Remley, Laddonia; Mrs. Ruth Logerman, Auxvasse; William S. Hassien, dalia.

Courts- CIRCUIT COURT Suit of Arnold Feimewald for $462.20 on account against J. L. Ahrens filed on change of venue from magistrate court. Charles P. Moore, represented by Seigfreid and Runge, filed suit for divorce from Frances E.

Moore. Sharin Kay Kesler, represented by Edwards, Seigfreid and Runge, filed suit for divorce from John Clarence Kesler. Hearing held on motion of Charles Wayne O'Neal to set aside his conviction and 10 year sentence on a murder charge. Attorneys given 30 days to file additional pleadings. PROBATE COURT Letters of administration in estate of Anna K.

Luckner issued to Louis D. Luckner; inventory and appraisement filed: Real estate personal property $750. MAGISTRATE COURT Cramer Everett Spillars, fined $100 and costs on charge tof failure to yield right of way. Charge of driving while intoxicated was dismissed. Charles Samuel Heim fined $20 and costs on charge of following too closely.

Larry G. Callahan, 715 S. Western charged with driving without valid registration plate. Joe Anderson P.wson, 215 E. Love charged with driving left side of road when approaching crest of grade.

Phillip A. Dent, 823 E. charged with Dec. 29, Brandy Rae to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Dean Jones; Dec. 30, Kelly Elizabeth to Mr In over the counter trading yesterday, A. B. Chance bid, 24 asked; Commerce Bancshares, bid, asked; Wetterau, 24 bid, asked. In trading yesterday on the New York Stock Exchange, Bobbie Brooks closed at up 8600 shares traded; and Mrs.

Larry Thomas Dresser Industries, down 1040; Interco, 46, down VB, 2700; Kaiser Aluminum, 35, down 1270; Panhandle Eastern Pipeline, down Ms, 1470; Ralston Purina, 27 Vt up Vfe, 3890; U.S. Gypsum common, up 2060; U.S. Gypsum preferred 36, up 7000. JEFFERSON CITY (AP) The Missouri House today abruptly postponed until April 21 any consideration of an impeachment resolution against FT. BENNING, Ga.

(AP) B. Lynch, 51, of St. Charles, was killed Tuesday in a ot tal1 from a watef Schoolman Paul Graves Dies at 58 CLARENCE Paul 0. Graves, 58, former superin- 'tendent of schools at Farber and Sturgeon, died at 2 p.m. Democratic State Treasurer yesterday at the Macon wmiam E.

Robinson. Samaritan Hospital where he' would be nine days after had been a patient 16 days. He his trial begins in Cole County tri said today at CalleJ'smur- Co- facto Lyt ch as an had been ffl for a year with Circuit Court on a charge of us- ploye of the Nooter Corp. of St. cancer.

in 8 his ublic mce fof rivate "He would not have been able Louis. said. I Authorities said Lynch, work- of 'anvth'inYex- in 6 alone was repairing a leak or tl- flt Christopher Lee to Avis Dec. 3, Roger Quarles Shaw; Dec, 5, Martha Ella Jones; Ruth Arnold; Dec. 6, Sarah E.

Trimble; Harold E. Rogers; Dec. 7, Albert Ernest Martin; Mabel Germane Halberstadt; Dec. 8, Donald Leroy Holtkamp; Loren Lee Davis; Dec. 9, Mary R.

Dunn; Dec. 11, Clarence Carl Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church near Annabelle in Macon County, conducted by the Rev. Preston Cole. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body is at Greening Funeral Home In Clarence. Mr. Graves had been gain. Audrain Had 12 Traffic Accidents to make such a decision as to the legality or illegality" of an order to kill unresisting villagers, Dr. David G.

Crane testified. The six-officer jury trying Calley for the murder of 102 inhabitants of My Lai, was not in court. The testimony of Crane, Isolated Mitchell Grows Beard SPACE CENTER, Houston NEW YORK (AP) The stock market recouped much of the losses it suffered under the sway of profit taking in today's active trading. At noon the Dow-Jones aver- became ill a year ago and was given a leave of absence. Before that he had been at LaPlata for three years, Bucklin for eight years, and the old Schlager Stephen DeOr- nellas Jr.

Dec. 12, Lester Franklin Admire; John S. Tompson; Alba Carlyle; Besse Mae Evans; Dec. 13, Rudolph Rolli; Dec. 14, George Beaureguard Ferguson; Dec.

15, Janet Dorleen Jones; Dec. 16, Henry A. Jennings; Ernest Tinsley Moore; Dec. 18, Ella Bellard Francois; Homer William Anderson; Dec. 20, Fred McKinley Barnes; Dec.

21, Catherine Harrington; Dec. 22, Emmit Edmond Davidson; Lloyd Douglas Eugene Sturegis Stickel II; Walter Eugene Duckett; George W. Jackson; Dec. 23, Lena M. Mitchell; Martin Joseph Hagenhoff; Dec.

25, Lula C. Thornton; Dec. 26, Ella Umbra Cooley; Joseph Rudolph Adams; Dec. 28, Felix Hamilton; Grover Cleveland Atkins; Dec. 29, John S.

Pedersen; age of 30 industrial stocks was Farber school district for seven off 2.94 points at. 887.12. Earlier years before organization of the it had been off about 6 points. Van-Far R-l district in the The New York Stock Exchange early 1950s. He came to Farber tape was running late on and off from Center where he had been all morning.

principal for four years. Declines led advances by 2 to Mr. Graves was born July 22, 1 on the New York Stock Ex- 1912, in Shelby County a son of 'change. Albert A. and Vauda Bowen Analysts noted the prof it tak- Graves.

He was married to ments could be expected on the market's sustained recent gains. At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average was off 0.9 at 309.2, with industrials off 1.5, rails off 0.6, and utilities off 0.3. The Associated Press bond survey was unchanged. Chemicals, oils, and utilities were mixed. All other stock categories were off.

Big Board prices included Uniroyal, off Ms at Occidental Petroleum, off at Pfizer, up Vs at Saxon Industries, off at and Chrysler, off at 27. Accidents investigated by the an assistant professor at Indi- Wl superintendent of Sturgeon R-5 Missouri State Highway Patrol ana University Medical School, (AP)-Apollo 14 astronaut Ed- investigated Schools for three years when he i Audrain County for the was being previewed by the gar D. Mitchell is growing a month of January numbered 12. judge to determine whether the beard while in quarantine in the One person was killed and nine jury can hear it. Lunar Receiving Laboratory be- injured during January.

Crane, who had not examined cause his two daughters "egged Property damage caused from Calley, was given a six-page him on," a space agency automobile accidents totaled statement which described Cal- spokesman said 1 $56,730. ley as "hyper or psyched up" Mitchell hasn't shaved since Boone County reported 29 during the My Lai onslaught. All the Jan. 31 launch of Apollo 14 accidents in January with 1 of Crane's answers were predi- and a spokesman sharing the person killed. A total of 14 cated on the statement describ- Apollo 14 quarantine with the ing Calley.

astronauts said he has no den- It pictured him as having a nite plans to do so. childhood with few close friends "I'm playing it day by tarm and who was "bored with af- the spokesman quoted Mitchell, fluent suburban living." The spokesman, Jack Riley, When he entered Officer Can- also said Mitchell said he would didate School in 1967, after drift- publish a report on a personal ing through a series of minor mental telepathy experiment he jobs, the statement said, "he conducted in space "in ap- Heavy Loss In Farm Burglary A Several hundred dollars worth of hand tools and machine shop equipment were stolen from the Henry Barnes farm during the night according to the sheriff's office. 1 The tools were in old Hickory Grove schoolhouse, which Mr. Barnes and his sons, Dennis and Danny, use as a farm shop. The hasp and padlock were broken off the door to building to gain entrance, Deputy Sheriff Russell Wilkes said.

The highway patrol also drills, a Forney electric welder and an assortment of hand tools. Mr. Barnes notified'the Audrain County authorities this morning at 6:45 a.m. He the loss when to feed cattle. ing was most severe in the blue Mattie Layne Larrick on Oct.

chips. They said some adjust- 22, 1936. He leaves his parents, his of leaves his parents, wife, and a brother, Ewell Excello. Market Reports Promenade violating operator's restricted Clarence F. Holbert; license.

Dec. 31, John William Tarrants; Vital StatlStlCS- NOV. 28, Wilford Lee Bailey. Births during December reported by Mrs. Edmonston, registrar of vital! MISSOURI LIVESTOCK statistics for Salt River and MARKET.

CENTER (MO, adjoining townships: DEPT. OF AG.) Slaughter Dec. 1, Joseph Wayne to Mr. hogs, 1100; barrows and gilts, and Mrs. Wayne Grisby An- weak to 25 cents lower, drews; Angela Fern to Mr.

and although a few 195-210, steady Mrs. Richard G. Penn; to 25 cents higher; US 1-2, 195- Dec. 2, Lisa Renae to Mr. and 61 head US 1-2, Mrs.

Harlow Wayne Yelton; 210 with attractive weight Andrea Dawn to M. and Mrs. conditions, 20.20; 2-4, 195-260, Gerald Lee Atkinson; 19.25-19.75, 260-300, 18.50-19.25; Dec. 3, Sara Christine to Mr. Sows steady to 25 cents lower; and Mrs.

Larry David Polacek; US 1-3, 300-350, 18.00-18.50, 350' Dec. 4, Scott Thomas to Mr. 450, 17.25-18.00; 2-3, 450-550, and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Me- 17.00-17.25, 550-650, 16.50-17.00. Nabb; Isaac S.

to Mr. and Mrs. YESTERDAY'S CASH GRAIN Soybeans HardWheat SoftWheat Corn Milo Chris C. Hauser Dies at 77 NEW FLORENCE Chris C. Hauser, 77, of rural New Florence, died Tuesday at the Hermann Area Hospital.

Mr. Hauser had lived all his life in the farm home where he was born May 2, 1893. He was retired fanner. He was a son of Christian and Marie Hartlein Hauser. He persons were injured and $42,005 damage was incurred.

In Callaway County, 32 accidents were reported for January with no persons killed and 10 injured. Property damage totaled $22,045. Monroe County reported four accidents in January and three persons injured. No persons were killed. A total of $5,550 damage was done.

Montgomery County had 15 accidents during January but reported none killed. Twelve persons were injured and a total of $13,425 damage was done. the Barnes' home John Meyer (Continued from Page 1 worked hard and progressed sa- propriate professional journals Assembly, a high honor in-the tisfactorily although there was in due time." Presbyterian Church. Mr. The project, which dealt with Meyer had served as Mitchell trying to communicate moderator of the former a series of symbols to a man in Missouri Presbytery of Nbr- Chicago by using thought trans- theast Missouri and was ser- ferance from space, "is a per- ving on a commission on sonal endeavor in a field that Ministerial Relations.

He was a has interested me along time," member of the General Council Mitchell was quoted as saying. Presbytery which provides supply ministers for the south central portion of the state. Mr. Meyer was a ruling elder in the some criticism as to his progress and performance. "After the orderliness of OCS, he was shocked at the confusion of actual combat," the statement said.

Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel, an Army captain, had objected strenously to allowing psychiatrists to testify "that Lt. Calley is not a murderer, not a killer, just a normal American boy." Wright City VOt6S Auxvasse church. The statement given Crane Funeral services will be said that during the March 16 LJquOr By Drill Thursday at 2 p.m. at the search and destroy sweep Auxvasse City Presbyterian through the Vietnamese village, WRIGHT CITY Residents Church with the church pastor, Says Union Leader MIAMI BEACH (AP) One Calley was twice called by the of Bright City voted nearly 2 to the Rev. Charles M.

Fugate and Stans Says He Told Of Investments TO "i nf tuiuii, vjcui gt. The law will become effective $1.50 sisters, Mrs. Mary woriey 01 Qf wage pr ce controls for the torney, said the lieutenant a ft er the city council passes be in the Auxvasse Cemetery. $2.40 Clark, and Mrs. Mayerana industry a polit ical bluff-and "will testify at this time and ordinances on control and Friends may call at the Maupin Mrs.

Amaue maue, oouiui new we reca uinghis hole card." after lunch he was feeling fully licensing Funeral Home, Auxvasse, after Florence. Mr. Hauser never iPraritRaft ery, president of alert and not fatigued; that The vote was called after a 5 p.m. today. married.

nhoh the Painters'Union, said he was during the morning and until petition with more than 100 Memorial gifts may be made Funeral services wm DC neia gpegjunghig own views, but that noon, he has hyper and'psyched signatures was filed by Lester to the, Auxvasse Presbyterian 2 p.m.at theBaker he believed most other building up 1 stager owner and operator Church or the donor's favorite Samuel M. Burkholder; Dec. 5, Edward Alan to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Cobb; Dec.

6, Loren Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walter Davis; Michael Donald to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilfred Yelton Wendy Michells to Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Ray Jones; CHICAGO (AP) Cattle slaughter steers Van Dec. 7, Ruth Ellen to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edward House; Dec.

8, Scott Elvin to Mr. and Marriage Licenses- Mrs. Elvin Frederick Davenport; Johnnie Dale to Ura M. Miller, Clark; Barbara E. Yoder, Clark.

Sammie E. Gingerich, Clark; Lizzie W. Borntrager, Clark. Issued at Kansas City: Henry G. Sonwalt, Mexico, and Mary M.

Motley, Mexico. Deaths- John Meyer, 53. Chris C. Hauser, 77. Paul 0.

Graves, 58. Howard S. Rehma, 58. WASHINGTON of Commerce Maurice H. Stans said today he fully disclosed the extent of his personal investments to the Senate Commerce Committee at hearings on his nomination in 1969.

Funeral Home, New Florence, with the Rev. Thomas Higgins officiating. Burial will be at Hugo Cemetery. Friends who wish to make a memorial contribution may make donations to the Hugo Cemetery fund. Visitation will be at the funeral home unti time for services.

trades chiefs shared his opinion. "The President doesn't want to impose wage-price controls, he wants us to do it voluntarily and that just isn't going to happen," Raftery said in an interview. Nixon called the union leaders into the White House Jan. 18 and gave them 30 days to come nearuiga i.u up with a voluntary plan to curb January MeXICOSt! rising construction industry costs, hinting at stronger action Taking that background into of Margie's Lounge. consideration, Crane said, "he could not have taken the lives of the inhabitants of My Lai without feeling there was justification and cause." Judge ReidKennedy interjected that he would never allow such a statement with the jury present.

Much of the testimony has been that Calley and the other charity. Business Leaders Join In Questioning Quality Of Life Stans, in ment, also a six-page state- said he had no Dies In Callaway Funeral services were if they didn't, held Raftery said a Nixon emis- icn unci steady to 25 lower; prime know ied ge of transactions in- Saturday in Fulton for Howard sary, Prof. John T. Dunlop, had 1,325 Ib slaughter steers yield volving his so blind trust Rehma, 58, of near Read- warned the construction union leaders the President could order a wage-price freeze and that this was one of a number of alternatives being considered. ceived the orders to My Lai at a briefing the night grade 3 and 4 34.75-35.25; high choice and prime Ibs 34.00-34.75; choice Ibs 32.50-34.00; good27.50-31.50; high choice and prime Ibs yield grade 3 and 4 slaughter heifers 33.00-33.50; choice 8501,025 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 good 27.00-30.50; utility and commercial cows 19.0021.00.

Sam died sville, brother of Mrs. Palmer of Mexico. He Thursday. He had been a maintenance foreman with the highway 'Let Nixon impose controls if Medina, the company mander. But in the statement today, for the first time, it was revealed Calley will testify that he received two briefings.

It was Sheep none; no market test. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Slater; Dec. 13, Scott Darrell to Mr.

CHICAGO (AP) Grain fu- and Mrs. Marvin Darrell tures prices were weak in early Jennings dealings today and soybeans Dec. 14, Timothy Clark to Mr. were irregular, and Mrs. David McClaran On the opening, wheat was Riser; Amy Elizabeth to Mr.

to cent a bushel lower, March and Mrs. James Richard corn was unchanged to Neifert; Darrin Laverne to Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Laverne Hendren; Dec. 15, David Hudson to Mr. were a lower and Mrs.

David Right Hill; March 3.03%. although he said he had received information from companies "concerning investments which I had put in the trust." He said he passed this informa- lultll tl tion along to the trustee. 'department at Readsville for 20 he wants to suffer the political no revealed who gave the sec- He said he doesn't know what years consequences," said Raftery. is now in the trust but that he He was born July 3, 1912, at Secretary of Labor J. D.

has added to it while in the cabi- Portland, son of John Fritz and Hodgson, due here to visit the net. Elizabeth E. Rehma. He was labor leaders Friday, was ex- able Army psychiatrists to ad- Stans' statement outlined fi- married in 1938 to Grace Davis pected to bring further word of minister a thorough examina- nancial holdings in a subsidiary Fulton. He leaves his wife, White House plans to ease con- tion to Calley.

of the Penn Central railroad, but said that at the one meeting heattendedconcerningadrninis- tration plans to try to keep the railroad from bankruptcy, he By JOHN CUNNIFF in scores of corporate annualre- AP Business Analyst ports this year, is the growing NEW YORK (AP) After contrast between rising income, attained the greatest, as evidence of economic well output of any society, being, and rising crime, pollution, drug abuse, civil disorder, poor housing and the like, as; indications of social deterioration. If we can measure our output with a fair degreeof is asked, why cannot we measure the rise or fall in the quality of life? The Dept. of Health Education om com- its business over nment questioning what it has wrought. A feeling has developed that the quality of life, the environment and human considerations may have become two sons, Larry of Crestwood and Terry of Jefferson City; a brother, Alfred, of Portland; and one sister, Mrs. Palmer.

all lower, March 1.50y4; oats were unchanged to lower, disqualified himself from subsequent negotiations. The Stans statement followed an Associated Press story Mon to higher, FIRE DEPARTMENT A stereo record player in Barracks of Missouri Military Academy, was damaged slightly when it shorted. Tuesday at 7:55 p.m., according to firemen. Firemen Mary Alice to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wallace Riley; Michael a Penn Central subsidiary, in June 1970 when the administration was planning to Sister Dies In Philippines Mrs. Leopoldo dela Porre of he Philippines, sister of Mrs. struction industry costs. But almost immediately the "At this point a freeze is not trial bogged down on the ques- tion of the lieutenant's ability ident George Meany, but "in a three years ago to judge the le- couple of days or more it could gality of an order to kill in the change." devastation of My Lai. Nixon has broad authority from Congress to impose wage- price controls under a bill Con- The SiSf'rewmed Tuesdav quest for possessions.

The and Welfare recently published after a four-week r2eiTtTS very meaning of "progress" is a monograph on the chancesTfor after a four-weeK recess to en- developing a program of social The questions aren't being accountingtoaccompanyecono- asked only by ivory tower aca- demecians or young radicals. Jeffrey Swarthout the governme nt wouldn't NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Shawn to'Mr. and Mrs. Lester barrows grant the railroad $200 million Lee Bolin; and gilts mostly 50 lower; 1-2 in loan guarantees. Dec.

16, Debra Minnie to Mr. 220-240 Ibs 20.00; 250 head 20.25; Stans did not specifically and Mrs. Wallace Walter Scott; 1-3 220-250 Ibs 19.50-20.00; 195-220 mention these holdingsi, then Dec. 17, Kevin Eugene to Mr. Ibs 18.50-19.50; 2-4 220-260 Ibs worth $318,000 in a financial and Mrs.

Donald Eugene i9.25-19.50;270-3301bsl8.00-19.00 statement to the Commerce said that the smoke from the sydenstricker; Karla Joanne to sows unevenly steady to 50 low- Committee Jan. 13,1969, Dut ne tn stereo was controlled and they and Mrs. Henry Arthur er; 1-3 300-500 Ibs 17.00-18.00; U. did mention an undivided inter- 2-3 500-650 Ibs 17.50-18.00. est of "indeterminable value two partnerships.

Mr. and Mrs. David Swar- efferson City are son, Jeffrey David, funeral services Mrs. Docrge has been at her her are her to construction was being considered, the government spokesman said, Nixon presumably could also that city. Grandparents of the infant, who weighed seven pounds nine and a half ounces, are Mr.

and Mrs. William Wieberg Sr. of Martinsburg and Mrs. Charles Swarthout of returned to the station at 8:05 p.m. POLICE REPORTS Geoffrey B.

Tanner, 27, of Fountata, was taken to Audrain Medical Center shortly after midnight this morning from the Blue Room lounge at 120 W. Promenade police said. Duane Cruzan of 1707 S. Clark and Joe Deuneke of Route 2, Thompson, told police they were escorting Tanner from the building when he fell through the front door of the Blue Room. Cruzan and Deimeke said that earlier in the evening, Tanner had taken money belonging to them from a table.

They told police that they had obaervid Tanner removing the money and put $7 down on another table to see if he would take it. The two men said that they watched Tanner pocket the Maseman; Dec. 20, David Matthew to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Nagel; Tanya Jo to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Allen Crowell; Brian Keith to Mr. and Harold Dwight Boswell; Dec. 21, Shannon Dee to Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Wayne Snyder; Dec. 22, Nancy Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fergus Kenyon; Dec. 23, Paula Goldeania to Roxas all of Rows City, the employed by Holsum Bread Co.

in Jefferson City. Cattle calves 125; steers weak; heifers steady; Two former partners of Glore cows slow, weak to 50 lower; Forgan-Wm. Staats bulls steady, steers package which Stans headed before tak- Mrs. choice and prime 1,140 Ibs 34.00 ing office, told the AP they were few choice Ibs 32.25- aware of their exact interest in 33.00; few high good and low Great Southwest for sometime. choice 31.00-32.00; good 29.0fc 31.00; heifers package choice and prime 950 Ibs.

32.25; choice 750-950 Ibs 31.00-31.50; good 27.00-30.00; cows commercial 19.00-21.00; utility 19.00-22.00; Six At Chance Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond few holsteins 22.50; canner and Harp; cutter 16.50-20.00; bulls utility Dec. 24, Geffrey Caryll to Mr. (commercialand good24.50-26.00 and Mrs.

James Robert Dunn; calves steady; few head choice Dec. 25, Betsy Ann to Mr. and vealers 42.00-44.00; good 36.00- Mrs. Jerry Wayne Wright; 40.00. Dec.

27, Scott Edward to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean Sherrow; Angela Michele to wooled 90-110 Ibs 25.50-26.25; Mr. and Mrs. James Melvui choice 80-105 Ibs 24.50-25.50; few, Pehle; Melissa Yvonne to Mr.

120 Ibs 22.50; ewes utility to and Mrs. Lewis Franklin'choice 4.00-6.00. CENTRALIA Six A. B. In his statement, Stans said Chance Company employees he had told the committee shared $35 in suggestion "clearly that the partnership awards last week for ideas they held certain investments of un- submitted through the corn- known value.

These in no way pany's suggestion system, were personal investments held The successful suggestors by or available to me individu- are: W. F. Bishop, 514 i 1 ally." Mike Hall, 140 Burnett Stans said that at the time of Gale Mattingly, Little lambs and ewes utive order on federal construction projects. Meany said organized labor would cooperate if the White House considers nationwide con- HONORING 1950 TEAM trols necessary and imposes FAYETTE The Central them on all forms of income in- Methodist College cham- cluding wages, prices, profits, pionship basketball team of dividends and rents, but would 1950 will be honored in special put up "considerable resis- ceremonies to be held Saturday tance" to any plan to freeze night in Puckett Field House. A wages and prices in construe- number of players from the tion alone.

1950 team will be on hand for Construction wages climbed the occasion, in addition to their about 18 per cent last year, coach, Bob Vanatta. compared with an 8 per cent rise in manufacturing workers' av "CAN CAN" FEB. 26-27 COLUMBIA Cole Porter's rich musical comedy, "Can Can," with book by Abe Borrows, will be presented at the Stephens Assembly Hall at the News HONOLULU (AP) Cambo- Premier Lon Nol remains in the intensive care section of co Development a Penn 2, two $5 awards. Central subsidiary. He said the Mattingly is a hardware option was later exchanged for assembler and packer in the Tripler Army Hospital here aft- shares in Great Southwest.

He Allen Street factory. The other er suffering a stroke, officials said the partnership interest re- four are all employees of the mained undivided until June East Street factory's turning and milling department. next 'y- production of the Stephens Art Lon Nol was stricken a week ries ago my To begin with, it suggestslhat The concern ranges widely, and physical and mental health and includes even those corporate illness be measured. What is the officials whose chief concern re- life expectancy, how prevalent mains with profit. are emotional disturbances, Few top executives of major what is the hypertension and iil- corporations have dared ignore er rates, is the quality of medi- the issues involved, so conscious cal care improving? are they that their own futures Angus Campbell, director of are involved.

the Institute for Social Research In the current Michigan Busi- at the University of Michigan, ness Review, Edward N. Cole, maintains that the data which President and Chief Operating would go into such a program of Officer of General Motors, is social accounting are often, as quoted as saying: quanitifiable as economic data. "I believe that there are three He fears, however, that eco- major management priorities nomic and social statistics may for the in which in- never be combined to produce creased innovations must be one index of social-economic forthcoming if we are to insure health, the continued vitality and sue- So does Edward F. Denison, a cess of American business: senior fellow at The Brooking "1. Acceleration of the pace of institution, Washington, whose technological progress, to im- views are published in "Survey prove products.

2. Improve- of Current Business," the Comments in the quality of life, and merce Department's monthly 3. More effective management report of basic economic statis- andmotiviation of people." tics. The significant difference be- Denison feels that the attempt tween such an outline and one would encounter intractable ob- that might have been made 10 stacles. But in publishing his years previous is that a distinc- views, the Office of Business tion is made between the first Economics really hopes to pro- and second priorities.

Not long yoke discussion, ago it was felt that No. 1 im- Calling itself deeply eOn- plied No. 2. cecned, the QBE "invites corn- President Nixon, in his State ments on the paper in hope that of the Union Address, posed the these will throw further light on question this way: the complex and controversial "In the next 10 years we will problems" of social accounting, increase our wealth by 50 per "The office also hopes that cent; the profound question is, these comments will help in does this mean that we will be formulation of a realistic and 50 per cent richer in any real constructive research program sense, 50 per cent better off, 50 in an area in which much new per cent information is required to make Prompting doubts such as possible informed decisions these, which also can be found.