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

DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Jefferson City, Me. Tuesday. October 19, 1971 MARKETS rESTERDAY'S CLOSE FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRODUCE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) Closing FINANCIAL NEW YORK (AP) After drifting within a narrow range: all day- blue-chip issues llow st0 cks: ec the rest of the market lower Monday's slow trading. 'Allied Ch Deaths Mrs ruem Ernest Hi 9 Commission 31 7 The- closing Dow Jones aver- Ch 123 ace o. 30 industrial stocks Airl to 872.44.

Am Cyan 20'g -I haven't seen such a e-: Am Motors 7 some market in a long time, TT said John Smith, an analyst a Cp Fahnestock Co. "I know the i A a a Close Net dig 4 Henry Weaver dies at Argyle Henry A. Weaver, 85, died Sunday evening at his home in Argyle. Born Jan. 5, 1886, in Maries County, he was the son of Hen- ry and Anna Otto Weaver.

He was married to the form- 21.00-25: 1-3 230-250 Ib 20.75-! er Miss Clara Stuckenschneid- LIVESTOCK East St. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS A Estimated receipts cattle and 400 sheep and lambs, 1 Hogs 8.500; butchers active, to 25 lower; cows steady 'to strong. 1-3 200-230 Ib butch-i 1-3 300-350 Ib sows 18.00- 350-400 Ib 17.25-18.00, boars 13.50 with weights under 350 Ib 14.00-15.00. market is confused and is tl Rjch nig to tell us something but I'm A 16 4 Cattle 3,700: slaughter steers ictoarfv in 95 Ifm-pr heifers and no: sure what. he Beat Fds Beech A 16 Vi Part of the contusion, uc said, comes from the blurriness of p'ans for Phase 2 of the eco- 76 noinic program and from con- essna 235g corn that Phase 2 policies would not be able to slow do wn Cilies Svc the rate of inflation.

He also' noted some money managers Com gat expected the government to al Cont Can low greater wage increases. Con Qjl than they will price increases Cor GW in Phase 2. Curtis Wr "Another factor dragging the market down right now are the chm indications there is another pont worldwide recession developing. Egst Kod just as we're pulling out of Echlin 52 Smith added. JEmer El 694 i Firestone 54 The New York Stock er on June 9, 1914, at Argyle.

She survives at the home. Mr. Weaver was a retired blacksmith and was a member of the St. Aloysius Catholic steady to 25 lower, heifers andj Church in Argyle. cows steady.

Choice 950-1200 Ib 3 i 2-4 slaughter steers 32.00-33.00;; survivors include: mixed good and choice 900-1150 Two sons, David Weaver, Ar- 31.50-32.00: standard hoi-! gyle, and Eugene Weaver, St. steins 1050-1200 Ib 28.50-29.50:1 Louis; four daughters, Mrs. choice Ib heifers 30.50-; Thomas Spinio, Los Angeles, 31.50, commercial cows 20.00- and Mrs. Lionel De- 22.50.' utility 20.50-22.50-cutter Mello. Mrs.

Eddie 151 2 Ex- change index of some 1.300 common stocks fell .27 to 53.79. Big Board volume was 10.44 million shares compared with 13.14 million shares Friday. The Associated Press 60-stock Goodvr average fell 1.5 to 320.5, a industrials off 2.2, rails otf and utilities off .9. American Stock Exchange prices Amex price dipped .09 to 252.28. Volume also lost ground.

The change index FMC Cp 29V2 Ford 70 3 4 Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Mills Gen Mot 81V 4 Tel El 32'i SO'g 18.50-21.00. Sheep 700: slaughter and ewes steady; choice and prime 90-110 Ib slaughter lambs 27.50-28.50, choice 26.00-27.00; utility to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00. Mi-s. Eddie Muravito and Mrs. Delbert Barker, all of St.

Louis; two brothers, lambs' Herman Weaver. Argyle, arid Greyhound Gulf Oil 27V 4 Halliburg 2.58 million shares, com- pared with Friday. Hercules Hoestake il 51 20's lint Harv 26 7 3.48 million Tnt pap 327 There were 315 ad- vances and 262 declines out of Kan JKaty Kerr Kan GE 24 1.126 issues traded. Oils, metals, utili- ties, electronics were off. Air- crafts were up.

All other stock Ind Me Kroger Litton 11 37 30 3 4 21 7 Marcor 31 i Sj Martin 30 categories were lower. Volume leader on the Board was Electronic Memo- 1 ries Magnetics, oif 3 i at Mjd util 24 Other Big Board prices includ-; Minn MM ed Studebaker-Worthington, off i il at International In- iMonsan dtistries, off 7 at General! Nabisco 52 2 Motors, off at 81 GAF, a Gyp 22 4 at Scott Paper, up Gas 47 and Deere, off atj Sjmon s. GE Corporate bonds were slightly Qkla Gas higher, but governments an Am A Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP Cattle 2.000: calves 125: steers, heif- ers and cows strong to fully 25 higher: feeders fully steady: steers high choice and prime 32.50-33.00; choice 31.50-32.25; i choice 30.50-31.50; mixed good and choice 29.50- 30.50: cows utility and com- ifcimercial 21.00-23.00; few 23.50; 'feeder steers and steer calves high good and low choice 350- 450 Ib 34.00-40.00: feeder heifers and heifer calves good and choice 350-500 Ib 31.50-34.50; "ifci 500-800 lb 29.50-32.00. Hi 1 Hogs 5.500: barrows and gilts 14 fully 25 lower: instances 50 off; 210-230 lb 20.25; 1-3 200-250 4 19.75-20.00: sows weights un- TJ 4 jder 500 lb weak to 50 lower: jj 334'over 500 lb steadv to 25 higher; 1-3 300-400 lb 16 Sheep 300; all classes steady: lambs prime 27.00; choice fall shorn 27.50; choice wooled 26.00-50; ewes cull to good 3.50- lower. MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK (AP) The fol- Panh EP Penn Cen Penney JC Phill bid 0 ri a a Pet lowing quotations, supplied by -Proc the National Association A Securities Dealers, are Re vr Met prices at which these securities Ry er could have been sold bought asked Monday.

Bid Affiliatd Am Bus Am Mutl Anchor Group: Fd Inv Axe Houghton: Fnd A Fnd gftock Bullock Calvin: Bullck ..68 3 4 70 3 4 GRAIN Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Heavy selling i i the closing minutes sent soy- futures lower by more Va than 3 cents a bushel on the Board of Trade Mon-1 Vs day. Grain futures were Vsiwith wheat closing up 2 cents, corn IVs higher and oats IVg 'higher. Soybean meal futures Other survivors include: A son, Douglas Ray Lairmore Rock Island, four sisters, Mrs. Alma Maples, Twin Lake Mrs. Alta Wolfe, Gasconade, Mrs.

Lillie Riggs, St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Louise Ford, May wood, and six brothers, Warren Lairmore and Roy Lairmore, of Washington, 111., William R. Lairmore, St. Louis, James M.

Lairmore, Eureka, Alfred Lairmore 61Vi 34 Channing Funds: Ba'an Grwth Spec! Chemicl Dreyf Lv EtonHoward: Balan Grwth Stock Fidelity Group: Fidel Financial Prog: Founders Group: a i F'l HFI ICA Investors Grouo: Funds: Fir.a^ci: MIT MIG OrnaG Omahl Mut Trst Srr: Stock Pion Fnd Price Funds: Grwth Putnam Funds: Georg Grwth In com Selected Funds: Sri Am Inv: TwnC Gl TwnC Inn United Funds: Accm Incom Scicn Kd Value Line Fd: Val Li Wash Wollingtn Group: Wpllln Winfield Joe Assist Reg 7.05 7.62 iSa Fe Ind 3.29 3.57 19.34 10.21 jSperry Cal 9.21 10.09 lnd NJ 24 -Texaco 39 iTimken 6 61 Trans A Un Carbide 14.9616.38 Un EIec Uniroval 35 5.74 77' 605 92" 8 25Sg 544 667 70 78 32 43 "A 11.91 13.02 6.30 Steel ,..28 78 5.76 6.30 vvn Union 43 195 es 'S 18.39 20.10 Woolworth 48'-s US Wn -4 jgained around 75 cents a East Moline, 111., and Kenneth soybean oil fell back H. Lairmore, Rock Island, 111. 2 0 points. Iced broilers eased "56 i around 14 points in very dull i trade. Several factors influenced! 3 '8 buying of grain futures.

trade was expecting the 3 's i government to announce its 3 '611972 feed grain program that icould be bullish on grain fu-' tures. The weather, with new rain promised over the Mid- also was a factor. There some trade feeling, Congress might enact leg-; this session to establish a feed erain reserve. 8 i At the close, soybeans were 14.93 16.36 i Closing stock averages 320.5, lo 3 4 cems a bushel loweri 1.5. November 3.21: wheat was 1 9.99 10.92 13.55 14.81 13.65 14.92! Stocks in the Spotlight 518.900 Stde Wrlh 348,400 16.19 17.69 Mase 128 200 i Gin Aldn 97.400 378 4 14 iFstNCtyCp 105900 Aldn 97.40P 8 48 9 27 Bl 'ckwy Gls78.300 TIT1 72 100 i GS 5 Inriust 69.400 13fi5 14.92 Gen Mot 6 3 7 0 EquitLf 61900 AetnaLf 59.000 Loews Crp 58,601 Sid Occiden Pet54.200 Boise Cascd53.100 53.100 V4 9.78 10.63 19.fi- 21.38 9.38 10.09 7.90 8.58 10V 4 10's 41 VB 10 7 26-' 8 4 5 4 3114 to 2 cents higher, December; 1.58: corn was 1-2 to IVg cents: higher, December 1.16VJ; a oats were unchanged to high- er, December 70 cents.

839 5.12 9.19, 5.61 I 10 21 14 Vi 72' Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY A I Wheat 108 cars: down -Vup 1 cent. Xo. 2 hard 1.59-1.61; Xo. 3 il.52-1.66 3 No. 2 red wheat No.

3 1.48-1.50^4 N. Com 265 cars: unchanged-up I 1 cents; No 2 white 1.12- 1.17n: No. 3 1.14; No. 2 yellow I.lSVs-l. 17; No.

3 1.04-1.20'^n. Oats 1 car: nominally un- changed: No. 2 white 66-75 13.84 15.13 12.50 13.56 fi 25 6.79 I 10 f.l 11.82' 1.99 1.99 7.94 8.68 11.40 12.46 27.35 27.35 i i 14.94 16.31 I 10.52 11.50 8.12 8.87 10,20 11.15 I What Storks Did NEW YORK (AP) Advances Declines Uncyanged Total issues New 1971 New 1971 lows Markets at a Glance NEW YORK A I Stocks Lower ing. Cotton--Lower. CHICAGO: 1 cents No.

3 61-74 cents n. No. 2 Milo 1.73-1.88 n. No. 2 Rye 90-93 cents n.

No. 2 Barley 1.08-1.16 u. No. 1 Soybeans 3.06-3.20 1 Prev. Sacked bran 42.50-43.25.

479 488 Sacked shorts 43.50-44.25. 880 875 Wheat futures closed from 324 300 junchanRcd to up 1683 1663 wheat futures: 22 11 open High Low Close 58 76 Dec 1.46 1.46% 1.45% 1.45vit JMch 1.43 1.43g 1.43 1.43% n.40',i 1.40% 1.39% 1.391/8 Jul 1.37 1.37 1.36% 1.36 in slow trad-' Sorghums Dec 1.81 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Morton Chapel, Linn, with the Gilbert officiating. Burial will be in the Lane Cemetery, near Linn. Military services will be at the gravesite by the Osage County VFW post.

Mrs, Giinn, 11, Versailles, dies Mrs. Fannie Lois Gunn. 72, Versailles, died Sunday at St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City. Mrs.

Gunn was born April 17, 1899 in Versailles, the daughter of P. H. and Sarah Taylor Kidwell. She was married Nov. 28, 1920, to Reed Guenther.

He died Sept. 5, 1944. She remarried Jan. 26, 1957 to John R. Gunn.

He died Nov. 30, 1966. She was a member of the Versailles chapter No. 410 Order of the Eastern Star, and the Westminster United Presbyterian Church, Ver- sailles. Survivors include: Two sons, Karl A.

Guenther, Versailles, and Ben Lee Guenther, Kansas City: a sister, Mrs. Cora Rickard, Versailles; and four grand- children. Funeral services will be held at 2 today at i i Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Robert Sheagley of- ficiating. Burial will be in the Versailles Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements were made through Scrivner Funeral Home, Versailles. S.12 4-i2 7.49 8.21 33.73 15.05 8.00 8.77 7.40 8.09 Wheat Higher; good de- 3 .42 4 41 Corn Higher; with wheat. Oats Higher: light trade. Soybeans Lower; heavy late selling. I fi.59 7.22 12.74 13.92 11.50 12.57 4.19 4.58 Josh Restaurant 1 JEFFERSON PI.AZA TRY OUR COMPLETE BREAKFAST, LUNCH A DINNER MENU.

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Purchase pack of SYNA-CLEAR U's and receive more SYNA-CL6AR Fret. dies unexpectedly dies in Kansas William Weaver, Martinsburg; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Schep- pers, Argyle: 15 grandchil- dren and three great-grand- children. Funeral services will be at St. Aloysius Church at 10 a.m.

Wednesday, with the Rev. Lawrence Kohler officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. The rosary will be recited at the Birmingham Funeral Home, Vienna, at 7:30 p.m. today.

Donald Lairmore dies at age 37 Donald Ray Lairmore. 37, St. Louis and a former Jef- ferson City resident, died at -Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis, Saturday night. Mr.

Lairmore was born Sept. 16, 1934, in Jefferson City, the son of Matthew H. and Martha Phillips Lair- more. His mother survives. He was a laborer.

He feeder lambs good andi belonged to the Pentecostal i choice natives 18.00-21.00. I Church, Gasconade, and was iy 4 Estimates for Tomorrow, a Naval veteran of the Korean 114! cattle calves 100; hogs War. sheep 300. Mrs. Francis Struempf, 56, of 1105 E.

Miller died unexpectedly Sunday mor- ning. Mrs. Struempf was born Oct. 1, 1915, in Jefferson City, the daughter of Henry and Mary Roling Markway. She was married Feb.

22. 1936, to Francis Struempf, who sur- vives. Mrs. Struempf was em- ployed at the Division of Employment Security. Other survivors include: Three daughters, Mrs.

James Korsmeyer, Route 4, Mrs. Robert Brown, Omaha, and Mrs. Paul Smyer, 1316 E. High St. brothers, Andrew (Bud) Markway, St.

Louis, Carl Markway, 211 Indian Meadow and Paul Markway, 23 Hobbs Terrace; one sister, Mrs. Leona Eggers, 1313 St. Mary's and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, with the Rev.

Michael Quinn of- ficiating. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Ernest Frank Morell High, 52, Manhattan, Kan, a former Jefferson City resident, died ar a Manhattan hospital Sat- urday night. Mr. High was born Dec.

27, 1918, at Naptonville, the son of Landon Emerson and Carrie Robinett High. His mother lives at 105 Jackson St. He had been employed at McKinney's Cafe, Adcocks and Ramada Inn while a Jefferson City resident. At the time of his death, he was employed at the Ramada Inn, Manhattan. He was a member of the Christian Church and was a U.

S. Army veteran. Other survivors include: A son, David High, Columbia; a daughter, Mrs Tomma Sue Hinedi, Baltimore, Maryland: three sisters, Mrs. Lily Lawler, Kansas City, Mrs. Martha Clark Dillon, Fulton, and Mrs.

Vaida Montort, Memphis, a step-sister, Mrs. Goldie Hogue, Kansas City, and two grand- children. Funeral arrangements by Buescher Memorial Home are incomplete. (Continued from page 1) A letter from an area resident Joel Vance, 525 Aurora was attached to the petition. Vance, a staff writer for the i i Conservationist," questioned the values of the Planning and Zoning Commis- sion.

He said he felt that business U.S. pleas (Continued from page 1) Among those present, besides ambassadors and their aiades, were Chow Shu-kai, the Chinese Nationalist foreign minister; Aiichi Kiichi.former foreign 8 Mr TMMU minister of Japan; and Prin- Hiih past S3 years 86 in 1953 and cess Ashraf Pahlavi, twin sister 1965; LOW a ln lot the shah of Iran, who heads Weather report Local data News Tribune weather Bureau.Read- er country's delegation. na race for past 24 hours ending at na interests were being placed over! midnight; heaviest ain same conservation of nature as the area was now a wildlife refuge. The Council voted to seek bids and pay for charter service to allow councilmen to inspect riv- er marina projects in Nebraska and Iowa. The Army Corps of Engineers has set up a model river basin duplicating the Missouri River across from the Capitol Build- ing where a marina is proposed.

A bill to initiate two-mile belt zoning around Jefferson City in Cole County was approved by the Council and the County Court. City Attorney James P. Dalton suggested that a mem- member of the Court be an ex officio member of the city's Planning and Zoning Cornmis- sion on matters relating to the three hours with Trudeau. The two bore down on a wide range 53 yebrs 1.11 In 1941. Total this month normal this month to date 2.34.

This year to date 18.47; nor- m8 WEATHER BOOK Barometer. 59.85 steady Relative humidity per cent THE SUN Sunrise today 7:22: Sunset today RIVER STAGES Jefferson City 10.3 Rise 0.2 Hermann 8.3 Rise 0.1 Lake of the Ozarks 56.6 Steady Political (Continued from page 1) Chow, speaking at the after- noon session, said it would be "a tragic and irreparable mis- take" if the assembly should replace his delegation with one from Peking. The Albanian foreign minis- ter appealed for support of the so-called Albanian resolution calling for the expulsion of the Taiwan delegation and the seat- ing of Peking. There is only one Chinesa state in the world today," Nase said. "There is no place for the Chiang Kai-shek clique." Nase described the U.S.

pol- i -rj LJUV, and wore a black jacket. He; People's jumped on Kosygm from be- The Soviet leader was thrown forward and his suit flipped over his head. Republic of China." "Any attempt to block the i restoration of the lawful rights 'of the People's Republic of "is tiippea over UK, China," he asserted, Kosygin conferred for almost! Th 0 aoomea to belt. A similar bill for Callaway 0 voar-h -o of international matters, leach-, Bush contended that the only sojuuoii was to keep rai- County was placed on the in- ing agreement only bioad, formal calendar pending ap- generalized terms, the sense (hk hp said nr- waj, ne saia, an tne proval by that county Court. Mrs.

Trueblood, Mrs. Aharf, 91, dies Sunday of dies (Continued fron, pa.e Mrs. Nannie Trueblood, 100, died at a hospital in Long Beach, Sunday. She had lived in California two years, moving there from Jefferson City, where she had lived 83 years. Born Oct.

18, 1871. in Miller County, she was the daughter of George and Lucy Ellen Steely Sybert. She was mar- ried to Lee Trueblood, who died about 20 years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Trueblood op- perated a restaurant business on West Main Street during their residency here. She was a member of the Baptist Church and the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors include one nep- hew, Joseph Sheppard, with whom she lived in California. Funeral services will be to- day at Hunter Mortuary in Long Beach. Burial will be in Long Beach.

Billy Campbell that a reduction of dangerous tensions would benefit all tions. Mrs. Sarah M. Ahart, 91, of Iberia, died Saturday at 1 a i County Hospital, Waynesville. She was born June 20, 1880, near Iberia, in Miller County, the daughter of Jim and Mary Humphery.

She was married on May 19, 1904, to John W. Ahart, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Ahart was a member of the Iberia Assembly of God Church. She had worked for several years in the PX at Ft.

Leonard Wood. Survivors include: Two daughters, Mrs. Missouri Halkins, Dixon, and Mrs. Martha Catron, Iberia; two sons, Sherman Ahart and Charles Ahart, both of Iberia; two brothers, Steve Hum- phery, DeSoto, and Matt Humphery, Tyro, six grandchildren, seven great- grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 today at the Stevinson Chapel, Iberia, with the Rev.

Earl Jones of- ficiating. Burial will be in Jarrett Cemetery near Iberia. way of China would thus be represented in the United Na- I Uons- tions by the governments which i The two premiers were re- over 20 ears have actually I I it sroverned them." Noting that the world organi- ation had never in its history and Mrs. Parson the woman extensive bruises and Par- even neglected to drink the cof-; i fee that had been supplied realism A he likeli- jhood of the Republic of China It was against a background! admitted to the U.N. as a deteriorating U.S.-Canadian; separate member, under what- relations, in view of recent ev er name or label, would be Washington economic approximately zero, given the that Trudeau told the Russianifact that under the charter son with cuts and some internal injuries.

The Berry and Parson mobile homes stood atop a hill. The tornado moved along about one- half mile distant from Coun- tryside Mobile Estates, nestled in the Arkansas River Valley, leader he hoped Canadian-So- proposal for its; admission could which has about 45 mobile i viet relations would become as be vetoed by the People Re- homes registered. i close as Canada's with the: public of China. A farmer whose property was United Sta havc een. He 4.1* went out of his way to sdd.

that -Dusn saia max in nis view in the tornados path, were relations with the for the Albanian resolution -faring vote against universality" he found the twister had torn a roof off a calf shed, sending it about 300 yards through the air, and leaving the animals inside unharmed. He said it also struck the the United States remains membership. nada's "oldest and ally. The two examined. The U.S.

ambassador urged support for a second U.S.-back- ed resolution which would de- among jclare the expulsion of 'Nation- other the Soviet bid for.alist China an "important ques- farm of his son, Darrell Goss an all-European- security and thus require a two- to the north and "tore up a hog erence, to which Canada and thirds majority. house and tore down every I th6 United States would be fence and windbreak we had: vited His is an im rtant there." Paxton's business district was spared by the twister that swept into Southwest Nebraska, but a police spokesman report- of the Soviet campaign and foreign Canada policy as a Ron Powers to appear on television show member of the North Atlantic I Ron Powers, son of Mr. and Treaty Organization might con- ceivably give a hand in helping ner Bridge will appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight on KETC- TV' 8 6 Advocates." storm apparently "reserved 'its! are likel to dovetail on impor-l Powers, a columnist and ed the area was "a mess." along. The fire department said the! Canadian and U.S.

policies Mrs. Paul Powers, 2223 Tan- force for the eastern half of thej tant issues, however, television critic for the Chica- town where numerous smaller difficulties over economic af- go sun will discuss the Billy Lee Campbell. 35, California, died Sunday at Ellis Fischel Stale Cancer Hospital in Columbia. Mr. Campbell was born June 25, 1936 at Eldon, the son of Robert and Stella Campbell.

His mother, Mrs. Stella Merrick, survives in California. He was married Aug. 5. 1962, to the former Nata Howard, who survives.

He was co-owner of Mystic Floral Shop, California. He was a member of the California United Methodist Church. California Chamber of Commerce, and graduated from the School of the Osage. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. California, with the Rev.

Bill Secoy and the Rev. Tommy Barrett officiating. Burial will be in the Green- more Memorial Gardens, Barnett. Funeral arrange- ments were made through the Williams Funeral Home, Cali- fornia. (X sSBd have "an enormous effect on the future of the people ot die United States and the people of the world." He said this occasion marks another chapter in the realiza- tion of mankind's dream "of turning swords i plow- shares and spears into pruning- hooks--of changing the imple- ments of war into instruments of peace." Ft.

Detrick until two years ago "one of the most highly classified, top-secret lacilities in the United States," Nixon said, "being used for research in biological In November 1969 Nixon or- dered an end to U.S. engage- ment in the research, produc- tion, or stockpiling of offensive biological weapons, eliminating the maior role of Ft. Detrick in developing germ-warfare appa- ratus. buildings in addition to the havoc wrought on residences were destroyed, and telephone and power lines were downed. Two St.

Louis men arraigned Monday Two St. Louis men charged with drug possession Sept. 15 were arraigned on the charges Monday afternoon in Circuit Court. David Russell Lowery, 20, pleaded not guilty and was scheduled to stand trial Jan. 5.

James Edward Haworth, 19, was to be examined for mental fitness at the State Mental Hospital at Fulton before his case proceeds, on an order by Prosecuting Attorney Byron Kinder. The pair were picked up by Highway Patrol officers who reportedly seized quantities of LSD and hashish. fairs. Trudeau discussed and with Kosygin also question "Should commer- cials be banned from chil- concern the possibility of hostil- ities between India and Pakis- tan. They talked too about the dren's television programs?" He was chosen as the out- standing graduate of the 1963 question of divided Germany! class of the University of Mis- and Berlin, and about the issue! sour i Columbia School of of mutual balanced reduction of 1 forces.

Two still missing All but two juveniles of 11 who escaped from the State Training School for Boys at Boonville over the weekend have since been recaptured, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reported Monday night. Journalism. He has worked for the St. Louis Post Dis- patch and the News Tribune. IRREGULARS DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY.

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