Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 5

Local Weather Courts THE DAILY RECORD Market Reports Stock Market DEATHS The Weather (Official 7:00 a.m. readings:) High for last 24 hours 82 Low for last 24 hours 69 Temperature at 7 a.m. 70 Year ago today; high 94 low 63 Precipitation: .07 in. Month to date .07 in. Normal for Aug.

3.85 in. Year to date 19.20 in. Normal to Sept. 1 26.94 in. Sun sets today at 8:18 p.m.

Sun rises tomorrow 6:14 a.m. Ledgerland Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers tonight and Saturday. Highs Saturday around 90. Low tonight in the lower 70s. Winds south 5 to 10 mph.

tonight. Probabilities of rain 40 per cent tonight and Saturday. MISSOURI Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms today. High in the mid 80s low 90. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered showers and thunderstorms continuing.

Low tonight mid 60s to low 70s and high Saturday mid 80s north to around 90 south. Missouri extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday Warm and humid with a At The Hospital Admissions as reported by the Audrain Medical Center: Mrs. Ethel Cave, Larry D. Sheets, Miss Jenifer Bailey, Miss Brenda J. Woods, Jack R.

Munford, Mrs. Ida Johnson, William H. Davis, Ronald Pryor, Mrs. Ivan Moore, Mrs. Gary Heilwagen, Travis L.

Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Baker, Miss Ann Reulbach, Mexico; Mrs. Richard Stevenson, Mrs. Fred Reighley, Wellsville; Mrs. Charles Lierheimer, Rush Hill; Miss Rebecca Swaim, Martinsburg; Webb D.

Shoemate, Farber; Steven Humphreys, Auxvasse; Darwin Heaton, Miss Sovona Morris, Gayle L. McWhirt, Vandalia; Mrs. Joseph Lovelace Middletown; Miss Cheryl Conrad, Montgomery City; John H. Crabtree, Mrs. Ruby Farrell, Paris; Miss Kathy Graham, Terry W.

Carter, Centralia; Mrs. James F. Ray, Hallsville; period or two of scattered showers. The highs in the 80s and the low 90s and the lows in the 60s and low 70s. KANSAS CITY (AP) Lake of the Ozarks stage 658.5; 3.5 feet over normal level; no change.

Pomme de Terre 840.0; 1.0 foot over normal level; no change. Stockton 858.3; 8.7 feet below normal level; no change. Bull Shoals 641.39; 12.61 feet below normal level; down 0.06. Table Rock 903.67; 11.33 feet below normal level; down .01. Mrs.

Eddie Cloven, Santa Fe; Mrs. Mary Hume, Sturgeon; Dismissals: Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Lucille Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Welch, Mrs. Billy Bob Workes, Mrs. Kenneth Fair, Mexico; Russell D.

Harpham, Kingdom City; Mrs. Genii Kendrick, Wendell M. Culwell, Grover Lynn, Miss Lisa Kohl, Charlie H. Hawkinson, Mrs. Maude Doyle, Vandalia; Mrs.

Hiram Keith, Gilbert Garnett, Mrs. Billy Joe Dodd, Beaver 1106.36; 13.64 feet below normal level; down .02. Grand 742.29; 2.71 feet below normal level; down .10. Mrs. Olga W.

Robinson JensonDies; Dies At His Illinois Rites Son's Home ST. LOUIS (AP) Stages: River Kansas City Waverly Boonville Jefferson City Hermann St. Charles Hannibal Louisiana Clarksville Winfield St. Louis CapeGirardeau Quincy 6.2 10.8 8.4 8.2 6.4 11.1 9.6 12.0 12.9 12.5 0.8 6.8 11.7 1.0 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.0 Laddonia; Ramon C. Stathem, Farber; Daniel Miller, Mrs.

E. L. Northcutt, Benton City; Mrs. Alan Leake and son, Perry; Jean Trammell, Miss Tina A. Horton, Auxvasse; Arthur Berck, Centralia; Roy C.

Willis, Wellsville; Miss Lisa Hamilton, Stoutsville. Odie L. Williams, 83. Mrs. Pearl Underwood, 81.

Everett Woodson, 85. Mrs. Olga Alvi Jensen, 83. Willie Robinson, 89. Public Safety Agencies PUBLIC SAFETY- Cars driven by Vallie L.

Turner of Monroe City and Madge Davis of Mexico were involved in a minor accident on Audrain Medical Center parking lot at 2:17 p.m. Thursday. According to police reports, the cars were backing from parking spaces when they collided. The Turner car received minor damage while the Davis car was not damaged, police said. A car driven by Sandra Kay Pipes, Route 4, collided with a parked car belonging to Rita Sue Winscott of Centralia on Love St.

at 4:18 p.m. Wednesday, police reports said. According to reports the Pipes car received extensive damage to the right front area and the Winscott car received minor, damage. Gladys Ervin, 502 Seminary, was issued a summons for having no operator's license in connection with an accident at 9:28 a.m. Wednesday at The Courts COUNTY The board of equalization will meet Monday from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.

in the county court room to hear assessment appeals, County Clerk John Jesse has announced. Anyone who received a raise in assessment from the board of equalization may make an appeal at this time, he said. Attending the appeal session will be the county judges, assessor, and Mexico's city clerk and mayor. County clerk John Jesse, Deputy Clerk Mary Beckett, Jackson and West Plaza. According to police reports the Ervin vehicle collided with a car driven by Eula Mae Payne of Montgomery City in the intersection.

Both cars received minor damage, police said. The Public Safety Fire Department lead fire truck was slightly damaged when it collided with the fire station garage door Wednesday. According to police reports Ralph Throckmorton was driving from the garage when the truck struck the door which was not completely opened. The damage to the door was estimated at $300. Paul D.

Ziegler, 1324 Eagle was issued a summons for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 2:45 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of Falcon Dr. and Randy. The Ziegler car was making a left turn from Falcon onto Randy when it collided with a car driven by Judge Glenn Barnes, Judge Floyd Lewis and Collector Leo Erdel are attending a Missouri Association of Counties workshop at the Columbia City-County Building today. The workshop will discuss current legislation that affects various Missouri counties.

MAGISTRATE Randy Lee Carver pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $20 and court costs. Penny Lenice Moore Karen Kaye Martin, 1424 Falcon police said. Public safety reports said the Ziegler car received extensive damage while the Martin car received moderate damage. A soliciter looking for married couples door-to-door was reported to public safety officers at approximately 9 p.m. Thursday.

According to public safety reports the man visited a house on N. Clark where he handed the resident a business card and explained he was selling educational materials and was looking for married couples. The resident told police the man took the business card back, saying it was the only one he had. Vandalism at 605 Fairground was reported to public safety officers at 9:10 p.m. Thursday by Harold Holtkamp and Stanley White.

According to police reports a bicycle had been removed from the carport and thrown on the yard and a can of paint pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $20 and court costs. Clayton Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of driving without valid registration plates and was fined $20 and court costs. Robert Jackson Schoonover, Mason City, 111., has been charged with speeding. PROBATE Mary Aurellia Cuningham has been appointed executrix in the estate of her husband, Elliot P. Cunningham.

The value of the estate is un- had been thrown on the carport. A juvenile was taken into custody at 11:20 p.m. Thursday by public safety officers after they received a report he had driven a car through a section of Washington closed for slurry seal work. The juvenile was turned over to juvenile authorities. PSD Chief, Don Bolli, said the boy is believed to have been involved in several vandalism incidents in Mexico.

HIGHWAY Cars driven by Randall L. Maxwell of Thompson and Steven K. Widaman of Mexico were involved in an accident at 4:35 p.m. Thursday on Route slightly west of Highway 54. According to patrol reports both cars were westbound when the Widaman car collided with the rear of the Maxwell car, which had slowed for pedestrians in the road.

There were no injuries or arrests, the patrol said. determined. It is bequeathed entirely to Mrs. Cunningham. CIRCUIT A petition asking for the dissolution of the marriage of Juanita Catherine Barnett and Edward Barnett has been filed.

Mrs. Barnett, the petitioner, is represented by Robert M. Fenlon. MARRIAGE George Thomas Cline and Judy Gertrude Wilmshorst both of Mexico. Robert Merle Stotler and Jeanette N.

Blackmore both of Vandalia. Form Market Report CHICAGO (AP) Soybean futures prices slumped on the Chicago Board of Trade today, leading a downturn in wheat and corn. Old crop beans, which gained more than 60 cents a bushel in the past three sessions, had 16 cents whittled off Thursday's closing price. Deferred bean deliveries averaged a 7-cent loss after about an hour of light trading, while soybean products were mostly lower. After about an hour, soybeans were 5 to 16 cents a bushel lower, August oats were cents lower to higher, September wheat was Vt to cents lower, September and corn was to 1V4 cents lower, September CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard red winter 2.22n Friday; No 2 soft red winter 2.14n.

Corn No 2 yellow 1.89%n (hopper) 1.83%n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.18V4n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.15M>n. No 2 yellow corn Thursday was quoted at 1.89 3 (hopper) 1.84 3 (box). NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

(AP) Hogs 3,500 head. Butchers 50-75 higher. Trading active. 1-2 200-240 IDS 44.5044.75.1-3 200-250 Ibs 44.25 44.50. 23 240270 Ibs 43.75-44.25.

few lots 2-4 270-290 Ibs 42.75-43.75. Sows steady to 50 higher. 1-3 300-450 Ibs 37.00-37.50; few lots 400 Ibs 36.00; 450-500 Ibs 38.00-38.50; over 500 Ibs 38.50-39.25. Cattle 100 head. Not enough of any class on offer test prices.

Sheep 75 head. Shorn slaughter lambs choice and prime 100 Ibs with No 2 to fall shorn pelts 47.00. Estimates for Tuesday: 6,000 hogs and 3,500 cattle and 200 sheep. MISSOURI LIVESTOCK MARKET CENTER (Mo. Dept.

of Parker) Slaughter hogs, 1000, barrows and gilts mostly .25 lower; 43.5044.50; 1-3, 200-240, 43.0043.50; 240250, 42.0043.00; 2-3, 250-260, 41.5042.00; sows, .50 to 1.00 lower; 1-3, 300450, 36.00-36.50; 450-650, 36.50-37.00; boars, 28.00-28.50. FEEDER PIGS, 2000, under 45, 5.00 to 10.00 higher, instances 12.00 higher; over 45 firm to 5.00 higher, instances 10.00 higher; demand good, supply mostly US 1-3, prices per cwt; 1-2, 25-35, 77.00-92.00; package, 26, 97.00; 4045, 74.00-85.00; 45-60, 65.0077.00; 60-80, 58.00-65.00; package, 61, 74.00; few 80-65, 47.00-58.00; 2-3, 3040, 65.0077.00; 40-50, 60.00-70.00; 50-60, 59.00-65.00; 60-80, 54.IXW9.00. of Trade' options at 11:45 a.m. today: Corn yesterday's close 1.98%, today's opening range 1.97%, high 1.98%, low 1.97, current 1.98V4. Wheat yesterday's close 2.26%, today's opening, range 2.27, high 2.27%, low 2.25%, current 2.27 Soybeans yesterday's close 6.24; today's opening range 6.12-6.15, high 6.16, low 6.04%, current, 6.11.

YESTERDAYS CASH GRAIN Soybeans $6.15, wheat $1.83, corn $1.65, milo $2.00. (Prices quoted by MFA, Mexico) Soybeans $6.15, wheat $1.86, corn $1.66, milo $2.00. (Prices quoted by Fowles Grain Laddonia) Olga Alvi Jensen, 83, a former resident of Fox Lake, 111. died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.C.

Roberts of Centralia, Route 4, with whom she had been making her home since 1971. She was the daughter of George and Julia Miller Nielsen born Oct. 3, 1893, in Chicago, 111. She was married to N. Peter Jensen who preceded her in death.

Mrs. Jensen resided in the Fox Lake area almost all her life until 1971 when she moved to Centralia. The Jensens owned and operated a bakery shop in Fox Lake for 35 years and Mrs. Jensen was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Order of the Eastern Star there. Survivors include one son, Robert 0.

Jensen of Springfield, one daughter, Mrs. F.C. (Shirley) Roberts of Centralia; eight grandchildren; and five great- granddaughters. George Nielsen, a brother, preceded her in death. Graveside services will be at Mt.

Olive Cemetery in Chicago, 111. Monday at 10 a.m. Visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. through 9 p.m. Saturday at the Meador and Son Funeral Home in Centralia.

Saturday Rites For Mrs. Angel services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Myers Funeral Home in Middletown for Mrs. Mary M. Angel.

The Rev. Dan Sites will officiate. Burial will be in the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Angel ditd Wednesday at the Audrain Medical Center.

Born on May 26, 1895, she was the daughter of David Russell and Daisey Kropp Keith. Survivors include a son, Earwin Kratzer; six grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren; brother Jacob Keith of St. Louis and four sisters, Mrs. Ada Ross of Kansas City, Mrs. Viginia Hervath of St.

Louis and Margarette Henzhel and Mrs. Geneva Hemple of California. Visitation is after 9 a.m. Saturday until time of services at the funeral home. Graveside Rites For Mr.

Woodson services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Laddonia Cemetery for Everett Woodson, 85, of St. Louis who died July 21,1977 in a St. Louis hospital. The Rev; Cleo Sexton will officiate.

Bienhoff Funeral Homes in is in charge of the services. Mr. Woodson had been a resident of Laddonia several years ago. He is survived by two sons, Ned Woodson and Harold Woodson both of St. Louis; and three daughters, Mrs.

Oleatha Pulls, Mrs. Claretta Fennewald and Mrs. Dorothy Ahrens. Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

STURGEON-Willie Robinson, 89, of Sturgeon, died this morning at the home of his son, Leo Robinson in Sturgeon. He was born Nov. 14,1887 in Boone County, son of Billy and Betty Gibson Robinson. On April 2,1915 he was married to LuCretia Woods at Sturgeon, who survives at Sturgeon. Mr.

Robinson was a member of the Locust Grove Baptist Church at Sturgeon and was a retired farmer. Survivors with his wife include two sons, Willard Robinson and Leo Robinson both of Sturgeon; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ankrom of Manchester, Iowa; 12 grandchildren; 20 great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Charles Archie Robinson; an infant daughter, Wilma Robinson; a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Mary Ellen) Robinson; and two brothers, Abb Robinson and Bordie Robinson.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fenton Funeral Chapel in Sturgeon. Burial will be in the Mt. Horeb Cemetery at Sturgeon. Visitation will be Saturday after 2 p.m.

at the funeral chapel in Sturgeon. Odie Williams Of Wellsville Dies At 83 L. Williams 83, of Wellsville died Thursday at 3:25 p.m. at the Audrain Medical Center. He was born March 3, 1894 and was a member of the St.

Paul Baptist Church at Wellsville. Mr. Williams worked at the Continental Bag Co. in Mexico and for the past six months had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Huffman at 808 S.

Trinity. Survivors include three sons, Clarence Soils, James K. Williams, both of Mexico, and Odie L. Williams Jr. of St.

Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Johnson of San Mrs. Dorothy Woodall and Mrs. Huffman both of Mexico; 10 grandchildren; nine great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at the St. Paul Baptist Church in Wellsville with the Rev. Lewis Bynum to officiate. Burial will be in the Wellsville Cemetery. The family will receive friends Monday from 7 to 8 p.m.

at the Myers Funeral Home in Wellsville. Rites Today For Mrs. Ashcraft Services for Mrs. Sarah A. Ashcraft, 81, Mexico, Route 2, were held this afternoon at the Arnold Funeral Home with the Rev.

Bruce Mitchell officiating. Those asked to serve as pallbearers were C.E. Mongler, Harold Wilson, Harold Stevens, Emit Arnold, James Lipp, and Woodrow Jones. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. MEXICO, Aug.

5 Audrain 4-H Sale SUZI Suzi Park Thomson, one-time secretary to former House Speaker Carl Albert, is pictured on Capitol Hill after she declined to answer questions put to her by investigators of the House ethics committee. The panel is probing alleged Korean influence buying in Congress. (AP Wire- photo) (Continued from Page 1) Thompson, 210 pounds, $68, Pearl Motors. Then came Miss Nowlin's top seller, followed by Elizabeth Henderson, Thompson, 180 pounds, $67; Wilson Excavating; Mark Fort, Martinsburg, 180 pounds, $70, Martinsburg Bank; Gary Behlmann, Rte. 3, 260 pounds, $68, Old Monroe Grain and Laurie Behlmann, Rte.

3, 315 pounds, $69, Hudson and Haden, veterinarians. Brad Talley's beef, placed ninth in the rankings, weighed 880 pounds and topped the beef prices at $71 a hundredweight. Mexico Equipment Co. bought it. Brad lives north of Mexico on Rte.

5. Tim Erickson of Thompson, showed the grand champion, a 1085-pound steer bought for $65 cwt by Smith Implement Co. Reserve champion, shown by Ralph Nelson of Farber was even bigger at 1195 and brought $55 froun By-Ryt FDA: Hucksters Exploit Laetrile WASHINGTON (AP) Cancer victims, emotionally vulnerable to hucksters, are "exploited skillfully" by promoters of Laetrile, the Food and Drug Administration maintains in its strongest statement yet on the underground cancer treatment. In a 268-page report filed Thursday with a federal judge in Oklahoma, the FDA said an exhaustive review of clinical research and of Laetrile proponents' arguments has failed to sway the agency's conviction that Laetrile is a hoax. The report was ordered by the judge, who is hearing a case filed by a cancer victim who wants Laetrile.

While revealing no new evidence, the report marshals previous arguments against the substance, then characterizes Laetrile promoters-; i.as. charlatans and Laetrile users as victims. "Cancer engenders victims' families feel both sympathy and guilt at being unable to relieve the victim's suffering," FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said in the report. "These feelings are exploited skillfully by the purveyors of false cures. Cancer victims and their families are extremely vulnerable to the kind of persuasion so skillfully used by Laetrile's promoters he said.

"Promoters play upon the victim's frustration with a medical establishment that cannot offer the certainty of a cure, and build upon the cancer patient's fear of legitimate cancer therapies," Kennedy said. The commissioner said the FDA made an objective review of Laetrile supporters' arguments, but found them unacceptable. Kennedy said case histories cited in a book by one prominent Laetrile proponent "not only do not provide the kinds of adequate and well- controlled studies needed to show the effectiveness of a drug, it is not even on its face a particularly credible recounting of medical case histories." California Brush Fire Burning 100,000 Acres Golf Hazard Is Real 'Birdie' LAURENS, Iowa (AP) There's a unique hazard between the eighth and ninth fairways of the Laurens Golf and Country Club nine-hole course. It's the runway for the town's municipal airport. "There's kind of an unwritten rule that the airplanes buzz you once, then the golfers scatter," said Dick Hawes, 34, the club groundskeeper.

Hawes said not many airplanes land in this town of 1,800 and to his knowledge no plane ever has been hit by a golf ball nor any golfers hurt by a plane. But, each year, there are "a couple of close calls when people start mixing booze and golf on the eighth hole," Hawes said. Rockefeller Estate Shrinks The Stock Market Continued From One In over the counter trading yesterday, Commerce Bane- shares 24 bid, 25 asked; Mercantile Bank bid, 31V4 asked; Wetterau 16 bid, asked. On the New York Stock Exchange Bobbie Brooks closed at up .8400 shares traded; Combustion Engineering 58, up Dresser Industries up Emerson Electric 34, down Interco 39V4, down 600; Kaiser Aluminum 34V4, up Vt, 7100; Panhandle Eastern Pipeline down 8 9800; Ralston Purina 16V4, down Va, US Gypsum common 24 V4, down Vs, 4800; US Gypsum preferred 26, unchanged, 500; Wal-Mart 15V4, up 6600. Dow Jones Average rose 2.17 Thursday to close at 888.17.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market showed a moderate gain today on the strength of a drop in the unemployment rate and an easing of interestrate worries. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.51 at 890.68, and gainers held a 9-5 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Jobs Bill efforts to improve relations between Tanzania and the United States after discussing the possibilities of bringing black majority rule to Rhodesia without "an escalation to massive bloodshed and civil war." After his session with Nye- rere, Carter is witnessing an oath-taking ceremony for James R. Schlesinger, the na- tion's' first secretary of energy. The Senate confirmed Schlesinger's nomination Thursday a few hours after Carter signed into being the Department of Energy which Schlesinger will head.

Later today, the President and Mrs. Carter planned to fly home to Plains, where they will return to the Methodist church in which they were married to be guests at the wedding tonight of Mrs. Carter's brother, Murray Smith. Carter will announce his welfare program Saturday at a news conference in a small, one-story agricultural experiment station near Plains. The meeting with reporters will be available for live radio and television coverage.

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP) The estate of former Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller is shrinking. According to the latest accounting filed in Faulkner County Circuit Court, as of Jan. 31, 1976 the Rockefeller estate was valued at $50,279,039.

This compares to a Feb. 1, 1975 accounting of $53,645,240. $6 Million Man Dons Space Suit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Television star Lee Majors, featured in the program "Six Million Dollar Man," has donned a real astronaut suit for a new episode being filmed at the Kennedy Space Center. Majors and Jenny Agutter were wearing the space suits Thursday during filming of a two-segment installment entitled "Enemies in Space." Majors wore the Skylab training suit of Jack Lousma, one of the largest astronauts and a crewmember on the second Skylab mission.

Miss Agutter wore the training suit of Pete Conrad, one of the smallest astronauts and commander of the first Skylab mission. LOOKING for a better place to live? Check the outstanding values in today's Real Estate Classifications. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A fire near Big Sur the worst of more than 300 California brush and timber fires raging over 100,000 acres "looks like it's going to be going for a while," a state forestry spokesman says. More than 2,000 men were on hand to fight the lightning-sparked blaze in the Ventana Wilderness of the Los Padres National Forest, said California Division of Forestry spokesman Brian Barrette. In all, more than 8,000 fire fighters were spread across the state, including 3,500 Forest Service recruits from 48 states.

They were being aided by 63 air tankers carrying fire retardant chemicals, 60 helicopters and more than 200 fire engines. The Ventana fire, more than 20 miles long, will cause three watersheds in the wilderness to accumulate up to three times the normal amount of sediment, said Debbie Mitchell, a CDF spokeswoman. She said that will increase water problems for areas of California already suffering from the two-year drought. She said that when vegetation is lost because of fire, not as much water can be absorbed into the underground water table. In addition, the burning vegetation produces gases that are absorbed by the soil and block off part of the water table.

The affected watersheds include Carmel, serving 20,000 people in the Carmel Valley; Big Sur, primarily a recreational watershed; and Arroyo Seco, serving agriculture in the Salinas Valley. Water use will be impaired to users of all three watersheds, Miss Mitchell said. The fire also was threatening structures at the small community of Tassajara Hot Springs, evacuated earlier this week, and a forest ranger station at Chews Ridge. Barrette said the 20.000-acre Scarface fire near Canby in Modoc County was also burning out of control. Other fires in the Modoc- Lassen area in northeastern California included an acre blaze near the town of Bieber, the Pondosa timber fire, a fire near Mosquito Lake, a acre fire near Egg Lake and at least 15 other fires from one to 400 acres in size.

timber fire near Eagle Lake was potentially a threat to 50 to 75 homes in the Forest Lakes subidivsion near Susanville, Barrette said. A timber fire in the Plumas National Forest was being fought by more than 700 men. order buyers. Other consignors, weights, prices and buyers in order of sale were: Bill Wilson, Mexico Rte. 4, 1075 pounds, $51; Mexico Equipment Dale Mudd, Mexico Rte.

4, 1235 pounds, $47; Black Feed and Seed; Chris Finck, Mexico Rte. 3,965 pounds, $58, Arnold Funeral Home; Wade Newbrough, Mexico Rte. 4,995 pounds, $51, Sydenstricker Implement Merri Lea Hunt, Mexico Rte. 3, 905 pounds, $65; Sydenstricker; Jay Schutte, Benton City, 850 pounds, $55, Commerce Bank. Then came Brad Talley's market topper, followed by Marretta Johnson, Mexico Rte.

3, 925 pounds, $49, Old Monroe Grain Jon Finck, Mexico Rte. 2,940 pounds, $63, Cummins Diesel; Andy Finck, Rte. 2, 1035 pounds, $55, Commerce Bank; Donna Mudd, Rte. 4,1025 pounds, $53, Gilmore Implement; Eddie Jones, Thompson, 1250 pounds, $51, Gifford Cafeteria-, Mike Sweitzer, Mexico Rte. 2,930 pounds, $52; Plaza IGA; April Erickson, Thompson, 1010 pounds, $51; Old Monroe Grain Carol Mudd, Rte.

4, 965 pounds, $51, MFA Exchange. Dan Schutte, Rte. 1, 1000 pounds, $53, Morris Fort, order buyer; Tom Wilson, Rte. 4, 1220 pounds, $49, Joe Jones; Jimmy Hunt, Rte. 3, 965 pounds, $56, Old Monroe Grain; Melody Azdell, Rte.

4, 800 pounds, $50, Hudson and Haden; Randy Jobe, Rte. 3, 875 pounds, $50, Sydenstricker Angus Farm; Teresa Talley, Rte. 5, 930 pounds, $54, Smith Implement; India Melson, Rte. 4,1010 pounds, $50, Plaza IGA: Mike Nordwald, Rte. 5, 1080 pounds, $48, Commerce Bank; Dwayne Schutte, Rte.

1, 1140 pounds, $50, Morris Fort; Marga Nowlin, Rte. 2, 1220 pounds, $59, Smith Implement; Eddie Mongler, Rte. 2, 815 pounds, $58, Pearl Motors; Gary Behlmann, Rte. 3, 860 pounds, $48, Sydenstricker Implement. Frank Fennewald, Mexico Rte.

1, 930 pounds, $52, MFA Soybean Mill; Dan Nordwald, Rte. 5, 1025 pounds, $52, Wilson Excavating; Marcia Smithey, Rte. 4,1155 pounds, $60, MFA Soybean Mill; Kirk Ekern, Rte. 2, 1225 pounds, $55, Smiley's IGA; Tim Smithey, Rte. 4, 845 pounds, $59, Pearl Motors; Leslie Fennewald, Rte.

1,915 pounds, $60, First National Bank; Cathy Maxwell, Rush Hill, 1010, $55 Doctors Daut and Mullen; Andy-Ekern, Rte. 2, 1280 pounds, $51, Gilmore Implement; Roger Allen, Thompson, 740 pounds, $44, Mexico Equipment; Walter Johnson, Rte. 3, 910 pounds, $50, MFA Exchange; Melinda Breid, Rte. 1,1005 pounds, $66, MFA Soybean Mill, Steve Holtkamp, Rte. 3, 690 pounds, $50, Howard Hinze; Eddie Smithey, Rte.

4, 1115, $59, MFA Exchange; Russ Ann Allen, Thompson, 570 pounds, $45, Bill Robinett. Auctioneers were Richard Henke and Ed Buckner. Production Credit Assn. through Gary Wrye and his secretary, Mrs. Eddie Borgmeyer.

Pat Mudd Jr. was livestock sale chairman. Lawn getting you down? Hire help with a low-cost, quick results classified ad! 581-1111. A FAMOUS Lunt and Uynn Fontanne, shown in Beverly Hills, Calif. in 1972 just after their golden wedding anniversary, were one of the best-known teams on the American stage.

Alfred Lunt has died in Chicago at the age of 84. (AP Wirephoto).