Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD MEXICO (MO.) LEDGER Page Saturday, July 15, 1972 Weather(Official 7 sOO 1.111, readings:) High for last 24 hours 101 'Low for last 24 hours 67 Temperature at 7 a.m. 67 Year ago today; high 86, low 58. Precipitation: .18 in. Month to date 1.06 in. Normal tor July 3.21 in.

Year to date 14.01 in. Normal to Aug. 23.09 in. Sun sets today at 8:37 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:53 a.m.

FORECAST- Missouri Thundershowers continuing in south tonight and in southeast Sunday. Cooler in north today and through most of state Sunday. High today In the 80s north to the lower 90s south. Low tonight 65-75. High Sunday in the 80s except around 90 along south border.

MISSOURI Outlook Monday through Wednesday Somewhat cooler weather is expected across the state. Monday lows 60 to 65. Highs mid 80s. Chance of showers east. Tuesday and and Wednesday fair to partly cloudy with a slow warming trend.

Lows in 60s. Highs 85 to 90. ST. LOUIS (AP)-River stages: MISSOURI Kansas City 8.8 fall 0.2 12.6 rise 0.8 ijBoonville 10.1 rise 0.3 Jefferson City 10.8 rise 0.3 Hermann 8.8 rise 0.3 Charles 13.1 rise 0.3 -Hannibal 10.5 rise 0.1 11.7 fall 0.1 tlDlarksville 15.6 rise 0.1 rWinfield 15.2 rise 0.2 Louis 6.6 fall 0.1 Girardeau 13.4 rise 0.1 lj(i Audrain Medical Center reported today Don R. Davis, Timothy XTJ.

Murray, Mrs. Larry Mit- Nelson Flittner, Roy E. Sampler, Mrs. Florence P. Dillard, Mrs.

W. Wallace Fry, W. Branham, Henry S.P. Cartlidge, Arthur C. Berck, Bobby Mrs.

Sharon Reno, Jim Simpson, Vandalia; Miss Alma Tate, Auxvasse; Rosemary Bowling, Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, Vandalia, a at 8:01 a.m., Friday, 1- weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. Kelly is self-employed.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brandt, Wellsville, a daughter, at 8:33 p.m., Friday, weighing 8 pounds, 7 ounces. Mr. Brandt is employed by Wellsville Fire Brick Co.

is Dismissed: Mrs. Charles 0. Homer R. Banks, Charles C. Gish Marion L.

Mrs. Bessie Brown, B. Williams, Loren Smith, Duane M. Doedli, William D. Gibson, Mrs.

Alice B. Beatty, Ray M. White, Mrs. Jane E. Higgins, Mexico; Mrs.

Ray Barman, Thomp- son; Mrs. Made Davis, Madison; Jerry W. Curtis, Ronald L. Pemberton, Edward B. Wilson.

Centralia; Mrs. Eva Dobbin, St. Louis; Carl W. Wleburg, Martinsburg; Richard Taylor, Auxvasse; Mrs. Ella Mae Owens, Fulton; Thomas C.

Maxwell, Rush Hill; Mrs. William Bartison and son, Donald Morris, Mrs. Hazel M. Williams, William P. Johnson, Mrs.

Maude L. Peery, Vandalia; Mrs. William R. Oliver, Mrs. Juanita McVey, Montgomery City; John C.

Venezia, Rantoul, 111. DEATHS- James G. Gayhart, 86. Mrs. Ida Schwendker.

MARRIAGE LICENSES At Fulton: Tony Lee Cox of Kingdom City and Jeanette Windsor of Montgomery City. POLICE REPORTS- An attempted robbery and exchange of gunfire was reported to police at 1:50 a.m. today by Kenneth Hill, Rush Hill Rte. 1. He told police he had just closed his Highway Tobacco Store at 1640 E.

Liberty and was going to his truck parked by the store when an unknown person jumped up and said, "Don't move or I'll shoot." Mr. Hill told police he jumped behind his truck and the robber, wearing what looked like a white ski cap, fired a shot. Mr. Hill said he fired two shots at the would-be robber who fled into some weeds. Patricia Ann Nugent, 28, of 524N.

Agricultural is in city jail charged with stealing four silver dollars from the purse of Bessie Cash of Wellsville. Mrs. Cash reported the theft at 5:30. She said she had been making deliveries on Lafayette Street. When she returned to her truck, Mrs.

Nugent was sitting in it and asked for a ride to Bonnie and Clyde's tavern. After taking Mrs. Nugent to the tavern Mrs. Cash found the coins missing from her purse which had been on the truck seat. Police arrested Mrs.

Nugent at the tavern. Three of the coins were in her shoes, and she said she spent the other for beer. Charles Raymond Campbell, 1015 W. Emmons was charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to keep his vehicle under control afteri his pickup truck was involved in a collision at 6:36 a.m. today.

Officers answered a call at 1215 N. Western where the parked car of Ronald D. Albright of that address, had been struck in the rear. There was major damage to the car which was towed away. Mr.

Campbell posted bond of $107.50. No summons was issued after a minor accident involving Instant News WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic presidential candi: date George S. McGovern says he'll relax this weekend at his Washington home before leav- ing Monday for two week's va- cation in South Dakota. Meanwhile, the Democratic National Committee picks a woman first in either ma," jor national chair; man, Mrs. Jean Westwood of Utah.

And McGovern's choice for vice chairman is passed in favor of Basil Patterson of New -I York, a black former state sen- McGovern's man for the job was Pierre Salinger, former White House press secretary. PARIS (AP) Hanoi buro member Le Due Tho re': turned to Paris today and said he IB prepared to hold new se- cret talks with Dr. Henry ginger if Kissinger has "some: thing new" to discuss, Said Tho; "If Mr. Kissinger has something new to say and shows an interest in seeing me, am ready to see him to discuss a correct solution to the nam problem." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former Treasury retary John B.

Connelly, a Democrat, fires a verbal rage at Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee. Connally, speaking from the front lawn of the Western White Home, says of McGovern's pledge to bring home all Amer; (can troops and war prisoners from Southeast Asia within 90 days arter his inauguration if frankly, sabotages the efforts of this administration and of the peace negotiators in Paris to try to bring the war to an end "It Is aj) unfair statement, it is a statement that, BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A British soldier and a guerrilla gunman are shot dead in Belfast and shooting breaks out in Londonderry as the Irish Republican Army continues its offensive across Northern Ireland. While the British government fights to salvage its four-month- old peace initiative, hundreds of Catholics head for the Irish Republican border and scores of families in the capital seek refuge in Belfast's strongly guarded "no-go" REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship make another concession to Bobby Fischer, but the competition still appears to be on the brink of collapse. Record Power Use ST.

LOUIS (AP) Officials of the Union Electric here said Friday's heat-and high humidity brought an all-time peak in electrical usage of 4.6 million kilowatts through its system. The utility's previous power peak was 4,450,000 kilowatts on June 25, 1971. Friday's high in St. Louis was 97 degrees at 4 p.m. PHILIP DEFTER HOLT FULTON-Rep.

and Mrs. Joe Holt have named their third son Philip Deiter. The 7-lb. lioz. boy was born at 3:34 a.m.

Friday at Callaway Memorial Hospital. three vehicles at 11:03 a.m. Friday on the parking lot at the O'Brien Transfer 309 W. Promenade St. Anna V.

Palmer, 601 E. Bolivar told police she was attempting to park her car when it Jumped over a curb, struck a parked car belonging to Eugene L. Lang, 1111 S. Coal and pushed it into another parked vehicle, owned by Euel Belcher, 803 Park St. There was minor damage to the vehicles and two concrete blocks of the transfer company office were struck by the Palmer car, police said.

Patricia Marshall of Mexico reported to police at 3:34 p.m. Friday that a tape player valued at $30 had been taken from her car while it was parked at the MFA grain mill. Mike Genthon, 421 Woodlawn reported to police at 8:30 p.m. Friday that his ball glove had been stolen from 1010 S. Calhoun while he was playing there.

Henry Neal Blair, 18, of 502 N. Wade Michael Raymond Blair, 18, of 1430 Omar and Keith Dennis Pugh, 17, of 1408 Omar were arrested on South Jefferson Street at 11:40 p.m. Friday on charges of illegal possession of intoxicating beverages by minors. Police report that these three make 15 arrests for illegal possession during the past 30 days. Market fteports- YESTEKUAYS CASH GRAIN Soybeans $3.43 Hard Wheat $1.36 Soft Wheat $1.27 Corn $1.20 Milo $1.70 Stock Market- in over the counter trading yesterday, A.

B. Chance 25Vs bid, asked; Commerce Bancshares 53 bid, 54 asked; Wetterau bid, 36V4 asked. On the New York Stock Exchange yesterday, Bobbie Brooks closed at up 5,300 shares traded; Dresser Industries down Vi, Interco up 800; Kaiser Aluminum 19Va, up Vt Panhandle Eastern Pipeline down Ralston Purina iip US Gypsum common 25 7 up US Gypsum preferred 30, up 1,800. James G. Gayhart Dies at 86 VANDALIA Funeral services are pending at the Waters Funeral Home for James G.

Gayhart, 86, who died at 2:10 a.m. today at the Tri- County Nursing Home in Vandalia. He had been in failing health since January and a resident of the home since April. Mr. Gayhart was born Dec.

25, 1885 at Lewisville, in Lincoln County, a son of Robert and Nancy Dunlop Gayhart. He was educated in rural schools and married Miss Gertie Van Arsdel on Nov. 12, 1909. He moved to Vandalia in 1937 and was employed at Harbison- Walker Refractories until his retirement. He is survived by his wife; two sisters, Mrs.

John Berkis- heiser of Bowling Green and Mrs. Ira Edwards of Middletown; two sons, Cecil Gayhart of Middletown and Mansel Gayhart of Warrensburg; two daughters, Mrs. Earl O'Brink of Carson City, and Mrs. Ross Dandona of Freeport, N.Y.; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Two brothers died earlier.

Mrs. Schwendker Dies in Washington WELLSVILLE A former Wellsville resident, Mrs. Ida Schwendker, in her 80s, of Washington, D.C. died Friday in Washington. The body will be returned to Wellsville for services and burial with the Myers Funeral Home in charge.

Has Pneumonia SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Julie Eisenhower has viral pneumonia. The Western White House announced Friday that First Lady Pat Nixon flew to Jacksonville, on Friday to be with Julie, Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Julie, 24, had been suffering from the flu and the illness developed into a viral infection in the lower lobe of her lung. Ziegler said doctors say Julie will not have to be hospitalized.

Six Charges On Driver After Chase David Lee Harris, 22, of 911 E. Liberty was in Mexico city jail today facing six charges following a chase by police and an accident at 3:29 a.m. today. His bond was set at $212.50. Harris is charged with resisting arrest by fleeing, exceeding the speed limit, failure to leave information at the scene of an accident, driving without an operator's license, having no city license and negligent driving.

Police said Harris's car was observed speeding at the intersection of Liberty and Agricultural continuing north on Green Boulevard and across the intersection at Liberty St. and Green Boulevard, proceeding north on Agricultural St. Police said they first saw Harris's car speeding across the Liberty street intersection and north on Agricultural Street. Officers pursued him down Promenade Street and North on Grand St. He was speeding 60 miles an hour at times, officers said.

They said the Harris car turned east on Pollock Road and went for half a mile where it failed to negotiate the sharp curve to the left. The car ran off the road, through a ditch and struck a utility pole and guy wire, tore down some Missouri Military Academy fence and overturned on its top. The car was demolished, police said, the utility pole was badly damaged and power lines were broken, and 50 feet of fence was knocked down. As officers approached the car, the driver and passenger, identified by police as Elroy Thompson of Pollock Road, fled on foot. Two other passengers, Carolyn Sue Curtis, 304 E.

Bolivar and Raymond Shivers, 916 E. Holt were climbing out of the car when police arrived. Miss Curtis, who had a scratch on one leg, identified the driver as Harris and the other passenger as Thompson. The car was registered to Harris's wife, Juanita. Police found Harris at home; and arrested him.

Miss Curtis did not require treatment and no one else was hurt. Almost Like Courtmartial, Says Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) "It is almost as if we are here at a court-martial," defense attorney Leonard Boudin said at the windup of the first week of the Pentagon Papers trial. Boudin's statement came Friday as defense attorneys protested after most members of a 16-person panel called for questioning as potential jurors disclosed that they had military connections or security jobs. Boudin moved to dismiss such jurors automatically, but the judge denied the request and all others by the defense concerning jury selection procedures. By the close of Friday's session, stalled at the start by defense arguments against allowing government-related persons on the jury, no jurors had been seated.

Tear Gas Fire Routs Escaped Mental Patient CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) An armed mental patient held police at bay with gunfire for hours after barricading himself in his ex-wife's house, but was routed after tear gas hurled inside the home touched off a fire. Robert Ruebush, 47, an escapee from Long View State Hospital, was treated for head cuts suffered Friday when police fired several canisters of tear gas through a front window at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bailey. Prior to that, Ruebush had fired five shots at police, who returned about seven more.

Suburban Delhi Police Sgt. Richard Scarborough said the tear gas set off flames that ultimately drove Ruebush from the house. "It's ruined," Bailey said after inspecting the small, brick ranch-style home. He and his wife, Rita, who divorced Ruebush last year, arrived at the scene after the initial shooting and after the tear gas had been used. HOW To Gef Audrain Foster Blackwell Won't Aid McGovern Puppies Out Of Drainpipe SAN JOSE, Calif.

(AP) How do you get five squirming newborn puppies out of the bottom of an eight-foot-deep drain pipe three Inches in diameter? Seven men at an alcoholic rehabilitation center here learned after six hours of effort that the best way is to use a vacuum cleaner hose. The men tried snares, and that didn't work. "Then someone thought of the vacuum cleaner, Frank Conrad, assistant center manager said Friday. "We laughed at the idea, but it worked. The first one came up with the top of his head stuck right on the nozzle.

We got another on the hip and one on the chest. The most trouble was with one attached at the middle of the back." The pups, about six inches long, spent the first night after their birth at the bottom of the pipe. After a tongue cleanup by their mother, Rescue, a brown and white terrier mongrel, the puppies appeared no worse for their ordeal. King To Step Up His Campaign ST. LOUIS (AP) Plans to step up his campaign the remaining weeks preceding the state's Aug.

8 primary were announced Friday by Republican gubernatorial candidate R. J. "Bus" King. King, who in June said restricted financial backing was forcing curtailment of his active campaigning, said "unexpected contributors" have offered solutions. "While we do not expect to mount the same kind of activities we had planned, it is probable that I will be able to travel throughout the state," he said.

"Many people seem to have assumed that I had withdrawn from the race. That is not the case," King added. Parents Get Recognition Audrain County will join with the remainder of the state in observing July 16 as Foster Parent Sunday as proclaimed by Missouri Governor Warren E. Hearnes. This is an annual reminder for citizens to recognize the service rendered by foster parents.

Audrain County maintains an active foster home program, the Audrain Welfare Department said today. There are 19 foster homes now in operation in the county, for 33 HtLLSBORO, Mo. (AP) Sen. George S. McGovern will received no support in Missouri for his Democratic presidential bid from State Sen.

Earl R. Blackwell, Democratic contender for the governor nomination. Blackwell said Friday that he and McGovern are at "opposite ends of the poles" on such issues as forced busing, amnesty for draft resistors, marijuana and tax reform, He described U.S. Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton, McGovern'a running mate, as a "close personal friend," but said he would turn down any request for support from Eagleton. "Vice presidents don't make policies and they don't run the country," Blackwell said. He added that he would support neither -McGovern nor President Nixon. Candidates (Continued from Page 1 said that "i will be available all hours. This not a part-time because i may job." he said.

term," he said. Roy A. Guile of Wilson Mr township, candidate for judge aWn 8 of the western district of Schramm for Audrain County, said that "I wanted back." US Bombers Hit Troops At Quang Tri SAIGON (AP) US- 'MK bombers killed nearly 300 North Vietnamese troops and smashed their equipment in massive strikes on two sides of Quang Trl City, the U.S. Command announced today. The bombers flew more than.

100 strikes across South nam from noon Friday until, noon today, unleashing more than 2,500 tons of North Vietnamese troop cpir-. centrattons In all four military, regions of South Vietnam. Two-thirds of the strikes were Quang Tri and Thua provinces, South Vietnam's two oMSK Jack nce, Tho Willing EfcSSiSi. SSS on Mrs Nnrval Rvans. Mr.

and wny BUl Wanl mlS She said that she was lm- Mrs. Norval Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilkey, Mrs. pressed with the record of the Henrietta Heyen, Mr.

and Mrs. I Say candidate, and that she was Howard Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. more than i should say But I'm impressed when she met him Raymond Iman, and goingto say what's on mymind and asked "some pointed CurUs Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

and that Is that I am not tlo Dlnnooro 4H Robert Kemp. it hor eg The McClintic Pioneers 4-H Also, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stream rm going to vote club hosted the speaking. The Langford, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie nZocraUc taNwwnbw I'm next speaking is Tuesday night and Mrs. George at LitUeby Methodist Church. nnH a NCW Milan, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Runde, Mrs. Eileen Seckler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shocks, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Shocks III, Mr. and Mrs. John Puckett and PARIS (AP) Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho returned to Paris today and said he is prepared to hold new secret talks with Dr. Henry Kissinger if Kissinger has "something new" to discuss. Tho, returning from Hanoi by' Jaycees ana mrs.

jonn ruciren ana (Continued from Page 1) Jaycees and Jaycee Wives, the Tho, returning from Hanoi oy Mrs. Zina Thompson. struct the shelter and that the city furnished picnic tables and Peking and Moscow There are children in Audrain Robert s. Green Memorial erected playground equipment after absence about 'two: County, as all across the state, wou id be the most logical this summer; A. P.

Green months spo ke briefly with who sometimes are in need of location. donated brick; the Park Board newsmen substitute care. Their own Once that information was made the land available; parents may become acutely ill received by the Mexico Robert Talley, Frank Aline Saarinen Dl6S or institutionalized. Accidental ayce es, the proposal was Lochridge and Barry Moore NEW YORK (AP) Aline B. injury may cause parents to pres ented to the general assisted in brick laying; the Saar inen, 53, chief of the Na-' need child care assistance and membership and an initial city building inspector, Taylor tiona Broadcasting Co.

news some children are left without oo cash allocation was Sewell, provided engineering bureau in Paris and a noted art, parents due to death, family vo ted. services and guidance in critic died late Thursday. MTS.J break-up or desertion. In these The structure, with Morton construction; and the city 's aar i nen the widow of Finnish- cases, a 24-hour a day home Building as contractor, provided labor, sod around the born arcn itect Eero Saarinen. atmosphere is needed for the was erected by December 1970; shelter, and other assistance in made a number of NBC tele- children, the welfare agency the concrete floor was poured, the over-all project.

on SDe cials on art subjects'. iirifincr naintina anrf ntllPP via us Lost Found 14 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: Ladies red billfold in Jays IGA Foodliner Friday. Party is known, but if returned to owner nothing will be said, 1309 N. 14 166 Ic said. wiring, painting and other Some of the 19 homes keep finishing touches finished by only one child at a tune but mid-summer, 1971, and later, a there are three homes with retaining wall was built around for six the outside of the shelter.

The Jaycees then voted to install a barbecue grill and There is always a need for more homes and interested persons are asked to call the Audrain County Welfare Office accommodations children each. for further details. restroom facilities adjacent to the shelter, at an additional cost of $3,000. In addition to the time and money which Was given by the Call No 482 Charter No 288.1 National Bank REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE FIRST MATIONAL BANK HSXICO Region No LO IN THE STATE OF l-'I330Uai AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON KWtx PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. ASSETS Hue from hanks (Including Krwe unposted debits) Obligations of other U.S.

Government agencies and corporations Other securities (including rwn" corporate stock) Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions i HO; r'7'7 11 (b) Tot a pM 'V-f Federal funds purchased tnd securities sold under agreements to repurchase Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank ind outstanding Other liabi'ities TOTAL 1 "LITIES IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt tosses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) Other reserves on loans Reserves on securities TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes tnd debentures Due Due KOUITYCAPITAL-lotal No. shares outstanding Common Stock-total value No. shares authorlied i No. shares outstanding Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other ctpittl reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 1 5 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 1 i calendu days ending with call dale 1 merest collected not earned on Installment loans Included In total capital accounts Ciishicr iNunc uiiUJUeofuIflccrsuUioilMd to sign hereby declare that this report of condition It true and comet lu the beat ul my knowledge siuiti We. Hie undersigned directors alUst Uu uf this repot! of condition and 1 us and lu Hie bcil of our knowledge and belief tod cornel.

Dollars .1... none cr none 11 nune. none none 10 none I IWflB i it .8.15... 782'" 907 9 ,9 853 TV) 173 £1 .77 10Q 393 QOI nn opo 2J9 8Q5 1 .17.7.. 5 no 062 150 TfO W3 000 Cts.

..0.7. JO yo 02 M) "72 33 79 .21, 1ft 1 03 79 ".0 00 rV) (V ..0.6. V. I', i C'j'ihl hit it his been tuimined by Uimum. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 (a) (b) 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3H 39 40 41 42 1 2 3 NOW SHOWING EVE: iSUN.

MATINEE 2:00 FROM THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS TO THE WHEAT FIELDS OF KANSAS tuiiFne THEV'IIE MURDER ENDS TONITE! SHOWTIME 8:55 CUNT EASTWOOD "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" Imitation to UMvtituuuiuso coupun rerun ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production I LOVE MY WIFE! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR' I STARTS SUNDAY The story of a gambling man and a hustling lady. MILLER 2nd BIG FEATURE HOUGE "SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND." BAUAOOr.