Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 15

a a a a a a a Wall and Main Streets Business Corner For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly -The Business MirrorHome in Sweden STOCKHOLM (AP) When an American visits Sweden, 1 he usually feels right at home. If you ask him why, he may well reply "so much seems so That's easy to understand because Swedes have the reputation of being the "most people in Europe. So much is done in the American way. They live in a modern, even ultramodern, style, surrounded by gadgets. Self-service stores, dispensers and supermarkets rapidly are replacing the little shops, their around clothes the off corner.

the They hook and they go for frozen dinners. Above all, an American has little difficulty in getting around. English is the second language. And judged by the usual yardsticks for standard of living, Sweden more often than not ranks second only to the United States. It leads Europe, for example, in the numbers of cars, telephones, television sets, washing machines and freezers per thousand inhabitants.

But there are differences, and the longer one stays in Sweden, the more apparent they become. Like the United States, Sweden is prosperous. The national per capita income, tops in Europe, was $3,695 1970 com. pared with $4,274 in the United But it wasn't always so. During the latter half the 19th century and until World War more than a million Swedes fled the poverty of Sweden.

then mainly an agricultural society, and emigrated to America. As a result of the industrial revolution, which came late to Sweden but took hold very fast, the countrys' people are in the main a rather uniform middle class of industrial workers, clerks and small tradesmen. In the 40 years from 1930, the percentage of the labor force engaged in agriculture has. dropped from 36 per cent to only 7 per cent. Swedish society is 1 more homogeneous than the American.

Only 400,000 foreigners live among the eight million Swedes. Consequently, it is not a melting pot subject to all the racial and social strains typical of America. Unlike the outgoing ways of the American, the Swede tends to build a fence around himself, and he is stiff and reserved toward strangers. Inflation is an old story to the Swede prices have risen about 60 per cent over the last 10 years and prices are a shock even to visiting Americans with their own problems of high priced beef and shortages. There are no food shortages in Sweden except as they are dictated by a household's budget.

A pound of filet mignon costs from $7 to $9, ground beef about $2.50 and pork chops around $3 a pound. So it's no wonder that pea soup, baloney sausage, blood pudding and potatoes with herring have become Sweden's national dishes. With American bourbon priced at $17 a fifth, scotch at $14 and gin at $13, many a Swede simply can't afford spir-3 its. Sale of spirits and wines is a state monopoly and the national policy is 10. wean the Swede away from hard drinking to the wines which are not so highly taxed.

But perhaps the most significant difference at all between the American and Swedish way of life is that Sweden above all is a -thoroughly socialized country perhaps the most ad. vanced in this respect in the world. And that means high taxes. Finance. Minister Gunnar has boasted that Sweden leads the international league in taxes.

The average male industrial worker earns an annual gross income of between $6,750 and $7,500. But his take-home pay is much lower. A married couple with an annual 1972 income of $6,000 would have to pay. out around 30 per cent in direct taxes and on an income double. that around 46 per cent.

Another 17 per cent goes in indirect. taxes on all consumer goods including food. But the Swede, of course, gets back part of the tax in the course of his life through the state's elaborate welfare scheme a basic pension, health insurance, child allowances, housing grants and educational subsidies. -Sylvia PorterAuto Protection NEW YORK The summer vacation stampede is now rushing toward its Labor Day climax with tens of millions of you driving out of state or into Canada and, as a result, millions of you also becoming involved in auto accidents, minor, or major, far away from home. This being a certainty, it is important for you to know that new auto insurance coverage is now available to you FREE OF CHARGE which will: (1) Meet the specific no-fault requirements of other states or the Canadian provinces (19 states now have some form of no-fault law).

(2) Meet the financial sibility laws which differ in each state and Canadian province. These laws require drivers involved in auto accidents to furnish proof of financial responsibility (usually done in the form of auto liability insurance) up to specified amounts but the problem is that the amounts differ from state to state and between provinces. If you are planning to drive out of state, check at once with your insurance agent to make sure your auto policy meets the requirements of other areas. Most of the nation's auto insurers will give you free of charge a special out-of-state endorsement which extends your present insurance policy to provide the kind and amount of protection you need. For instance, say you drive into a state or Canadian prov.

ince which requires you to have no-fault protection. States which have enacted some form of no-fault benefits include: Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii. Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, nesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Virginia. No-fault simply means that you collect from your own insurance for certain medical company and economic losses regardless of who was to blame for the accident. The special out of state endorsement would make you eligible immediately.

for no-fault benefits. Or say your special out of state endorsement adjusts your policy to comply with state fin ancial responsibility laws. Pennsylvania's law requires motorists with bodily injury liability insurance to carry it in SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS CARL W. METCALF BUFFALO Funeral services for Carl W. Metcalf, 66, Route 1, Buffalo, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the ParishBeckner Chapel here, with the Rev. Harold Mayes officiating. There will be Masonic services and burial will be in the Memorial Gardens Cemetery. A retired welder, he died at 6 p.m. Monday at his home after an apparent heart attack.

ret: and five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Surviving are his wife, MargaReynolds, City, Mrs. Mary Koffenberger, Kansas City, Mrs. Jones, Laclede, Mrs. Audry Foster, Laclede, and Mrs.

Howard Olds, state of California. FRANKLIN INFANT The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Franklin, 2427 West Page, was dead at birth at St. John's Hospital this morning.

Besides his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edna Franklin, of the home. Aure. Goodwin will announce arrangements. MARION F.

EMERY MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Mountain Marion Francis Emery, 71, Grove, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Craig-Hurtt-Hutsell Chapel with the Rev. Lawrence Luckey officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Dale Cemetery, north of Cabool. Mr.

Emery died at 3:30 a.m. today in the Texas County Memorial Hospital after a long illness. retired farmer, and member of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Mountain Grove. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Ila Voe White, Cabool; four brothers, Clifford, of Stanton, Calif, Mountain Grove, Bob and' Arvel, of Vanzant; four sisters, Mrs.

Opal Bunnell, Fresno, Mrs. Florence Havens, Mrs. Ines Welton and Mrs. Voil Welton, all of Vanzant; and six grandchildren. MRS.

JULIA CADY Mrs. Julia Cady, 85, 1209 West State, died at 6:25 a.m. today at Cox Medical Center following a short illness. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are her husband, John; one son, Kenneth, Bois D'Arc; 12 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren.

Arrangements will be announced by Ayre-Goodwin. Particular Thieves Hit Pharmacy Barbituates and tranquilizers were stolen from the Morton Medical Building, 1630 North Jefferson sometime during the night by burglars who knew what they wanted, police said today. The burglary, discovered at 4:07 a.m., was reported when a broken window to one of the doctor's offices in the building was found. Pharmacist Bill Tillotson was called by police to open the pharmacy and more than 6500 tablets of valium, librium, Secnal and Tuinal were reported missing. The thieves were selective in their loot, police said, taking only the bottles they wanted and leaving behind no mess and lots of other more easily obtainable drugs.

The. robbers broke a window in the offices of a doctor and went down the hall to the pharmacy. Also taken in the breakin was about $150 in small bills and change. A quantity of tools and about $20 in change from a vending machine, were stolen from Bollinger's. Phillips 66 service station, 1933 South National.

Burglars also ripped a pay phone off the wall and took it with them and stole four mag wheels and tires, valued at $280. At the Milgram's Supermarket at 2525 West Division, two young thieves were interrupted in their attempts to rob the store when two Frisco Railway workers working across the street saw one young man standing outside the store catching boxes thrown out a broken window to him. About 15 cartons of cigarettes were taken from the store, but were abandoned in the alley when the two robbers fled the scene after noticing the two Frisco men watching them. Entry was gained to the store by breaking the window. Crash Hurts City Pair Near Mountain Grove MOUNTAIN GROVE (Special) Two Springfield residents were injured yesterday when their auto overturned on a U.S.

60 curve three miles west of here. William H. Swift, 65, suffered bruises and abrasions, and his passenger, Edna L. Brown, 62, received a right arm laceration. The two were taken to a local clinic.

I Aug. 21, 1973 15 Deaths Missouri egg market: Market steady on Large, weak on smaller sizes. Supplies ample for a mixed demand. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen. for 24 bours ending 11 a.m.

Tuesday: A Large or better. 65-75: A Medium, 57. 68; A Small, 46-58: Large, 60-70. Sales to Missouri Kansas Illinois breakers: Market unsettled. Offerings and trading uneven.

Nest run moved at 13.75 20.40. case, Prices for paid eggs to by be breakers, delivered dollars dock. per pound minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Tuesday: 16.80 18. NEW YORK (URNER BARRY) Extra Large 79, Large 75, Medium 67, Pullets 58, Peewees 42, Standards 70, Checks 58.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: large, 80 per cent A 65-75; medium, 80 per cent A 57-68. Livestock Produce HOGS Early estimates Tuesday 1200. Trading fairly active, Barrows and gilts fully $3 higher, U.S. Is and 2s, 200-240 57, very few 57.25; U.S. and 35, 200-250 56.50 57: U.S.

29 and 35, 210-260 55.75 56.50. Sows 50 cents to $1.50 higher. U.S. 19 and 3s, 300-400 50 51.50; 4 0-500 49-50; U.S. 2s, and 36, 500-600 48- 49.

Boars not established. SHEEP Early estimates Spring slaughter lambs $2-3 lower, Slaughter ewes steady. Spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime, 85-105 35-36: good to choice, 70. 95 30-35; slaughter ewes, cull to good, 6-11. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 1300.

Trading moderately active. Slaughter cows mostly lower steady with with Monday's Monclose, or $1-2 mid-session. Bulls steady. Cows, com. mercial, 33-35: utility, 33-35; high dressing holstein.

35.50 36; cutter, 30-33; canner, 26- shelly canner. down to 24. Bulls, yield grade 1s and 29, 1100-1800 39 43, Feeders weak to $2 lower. Steers, choice, 300-400 63-70: 400-500 58-63: 500-600 57-62; 54-59, heifers, choice 300-40 400-500 53-59; 500-600 51-56. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS.

III. (AP) Estimated receipts for Wednesday: 4,000 hogs. 400 cattle and 100 sheep. Hog receipts: 4,000. Butchers 2.00 3.00 higher.

Sows 1.50 2.00 higher. Butchers U.S. 1-3 200-250 Ib9 57.00-58.00. Sows 1-3 300 400 lbs 52.00 53.00. 1-3 400-500 lbs 51.00 U.S.

1-3 500-600 Ib5 50.50 51.50. Boars 49.00 49.25, under 250 Ibs 51.00 53.00. Cattle: 1,000. Trading fairly active slaughter steers, slow on limited heifers, Slaughter steers steady. Insufficient slaughter heifers to establish trend.

Utility and commercial cows weak to 1.00 lower, other grade steady with Monday's full decline. Bulls steady to weak. Supply good to average choice 950-1150 lb slaughter steers. Slaughter steers: Choice 925 1175 lbs 2-4 52.50-53.50, mixed good and croice 900-1150 51.00 52.50. Slaughter heifers: Mixed good and choice 750-850 lbs 49.00 51.25.

Cows: Utility and commercial 34.00 37.50. 1-2 38.00. Cutter 30.00 34.00, canner to low cutter 25.00 30.00. Bulls: 1-2 1100 1350 46,00. Vealers: Choice 65.00 70.00.

Sheep 150. Slaughter lambs 2.00 3.00 lower Choice and prime 90-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 37.00 38.00; couple packages 38.50; choice 35.00 37.00; utility to choice slaughter ewes 9.00 14.00. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Agricultural commodity futures prices opened lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today, except. for old crop wheat, which continued On the opening, wheat was cents bushel higher to 18 cents lower, September 5.12; corn was to 8 cents a bushel low. er.

September 3.04: oats were to 4 cents lower, September 1.24 and soybeans were unchanged to 20 cents lower, September 8.40. OTC Quotes Noon CST-1 p.m. EST Alza Anheuser-Busch 39 A. B. Chance Carboline Chase Nat.

Life Commerce Bancshares 261 Computer Usage First Union. Inc. Leggett and Platt Mallinckrodt 42 43 Mercantile Trust. Modern Amer. Modern Sec.

Life Ocean Drilling Paul Mueller 10 11 Russell Stover 171 181 Pott Industries 2642 Seven Up K. V. Pharm. Ozark 634-88 64 Federated Income 10 Manley Industries Ryan Mtg. Inv.

S.B.I. Ryan Mtg. Inv. Wts. At the Lakes Lake Stage Power Pool Bull Shoals 674.13 654.

Beaver 1121.25 1120.0 Norfork de 837.9 564.60 839.0 548.05 Terre Stockton 865.4 867.0 Table Rock 916.21 915.0 Taneycomo 700.40 700.55 Lake of Ozarks 657.2 660 though, preserve the right of the innocent victim of an accident to collect in full for all economic losses and for any permanent pairment or serious disruption of the victim's life. These are the broad principles of fault, and within them, the individual state laws take various forms each state writing in provisions to meet its specific circumstances. Because of these variations and because many states have not yet passed no-fault legislation, there is no disputing your need for the new protection if you are driving from one state to another. More than 500 insurance companies have adopted the new insurance coverage plan SO far, and the AMIA says that by itself competition within the industry will force the holdouts to go along. Use the protection.

Check up on it at once. It's free. 1:00 STOCKS minimum, amounts of $20.000 per accident. In contrast, the financial responsibility laws in states such as California, Ohio, Maine and Florida require that your lability insurance policy be as high as $40.000. In Canada, the requirements go up to $50,000.

With the new endorsement, you are covered for the required amount no matter what state or Canadian province your automobile accident takes place in. A surprisingly large 42 per cent of the U.S. population is now covered by no-fault auto insurance benefits, estimates the American Mutual Insurance Alliance, a national trade group, and the AMIA predicts that this figure could jump to 80 per cent by the end of next year. Under the no-fault system, if you are the injured party, you look to your own insurance company for compensation of basic medical expenses and losses in wages, regardless of who caused the accident. Because fault does not have to be decided prior to payments, money for your doctor and hospital bills, as well as for your living expenses, is immediately available.

In addition, most of the 19 state no-fault benefit laws contain clauses to curb overpayment of minor claims by prohibiting lawsuits for "pain and suffering" unless the injury is serious. All of the laws, NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Gen. Dynamics Penn Central 2 General Electric Phelps Dodge General Motors Philip Morris Gen.

Tele. Phillips Pet. Gillette RCA Glassrock Inc. Republic Steel Greyhound Reynolds Tob. Gulf Oil Safeway Stores.

Illinois Central St. L-San Fran IBM Sears Roebuck Intern. Harv'str. Skaggs Johns-Manville Sperry Rand Kaufman Broad Std. Oil Cal.

Kennecott Copper Sterling Drug Laclede Gas Studebaker. Lerner Stores 37 Esmark Ligg. Myers 35 Syntex Litton Tenneco 20 Minn. Mining Texaco McDonald 62 Tidewater Marine Mobil Oil 56 Union Carbide Marco United Aircraft 27 Motorola 51 UAL Inc. Marley Co.

Uniroyal MPS International U.S. Steel Olin-Mathieson Upjohn Owens-111. Western Union Owens-Ill-Pf. Westinghouse Ozark Air Zenith Pacific Pet. Extra Dividend Penney (JC) xx 2 for 1 split Mrs.

Aleen Baroncelli Robert P. Braswell Harry L. Clark Ollie Fountain Mrs. Alta Mae Groves Robert W. Martin Mrs.

Dorotha Lewis Pollard John C. Reid Robert Roark Hubert Sanders Claud R. Stinnett Mrs. Julia Cady Franklin Infant IN THE AREA James Alan Baker Mrs. Fannie Blakey Richard Brandt Mrs.

Missouri L. J. Delk John 1 Martin Garrison Mrs. Glen Hammond Mrs. Alvie Highfill Mrs.

Ruth Hollenbeck Albert Wiley Hunsaker A Clarence A Lorance Mrs. Arzelia L. Madison Carl Metcalf Richard Darrell Shouse Leonard Silvey Mrs. Pearl Warner Marion Francis Emery JAMES ALAN BAKER ELDON Graveside services for James Alan Baker 23, a prisoner in the Rolla City Jail, were at 2 p.m. today in the Eldon City Cemetery with the Rev.

Eldon Myers officiating. Burial was under the direction of Griswold Kays of Eldon. Paul Null, Phelps County Coroner, ruled suicide in the death of Mr. Baker, who hanged himself from an overhead pipe in a shower stall: Survivors include his parents, Joseph of Eldon, and Mrs. Mary Lee A.

Smith, of Dayton, Ohio; one sister, Mary Lee Cantrel, of Dayton, Ohio; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, of Eldon.

CLAUD R. STINNETT Funeral services for Claud R. Stinnett, 67, of 2849 North souri, will be at 1 p.m. in Greenlawn Guneral Home with the Rev. Eulish Speake officiating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. The casket will be open from 5 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Stinnett was pronounced dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 12:30 p.m.

Sunday after a long illness. MRS. ALEEN BARONCELLI Funeral services for Mrs. Aleen Baroncelli, 59, of Sunshine Acres Nursing Home, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Mt.

Zion Church near Batesville, Ark. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery near Batesville under direction of Chapel of the Ozarks. Mrs. Baroncelli, a former resident of Batesville, died at 2:05 a.m. Monday in the nursing home after a long illness.

JOHN C. REID Memorial services for John C. Reid, 74, 814 East Elm, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Greenlawn Funeral home with the Rev. Harold Brown officiating.

The body will be cremated today in the crematorium. Mr. Reid died at 9 Monday in Cox Medical Center. He had been in ill health for several months. MRS.

RUTH BLAIR HOLLENBECK HOUSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Blair Hollenbeck, 49, of Bucyrus, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Boone Creek Baptist Church near Licking with the Rev. Ronnie Lunsford officiating. Burial will be in the Boone Creek Cemetery under the direction of Evans-Elliott of Houston.

Mrs. Hollenbeck was dead on arrival Saturday at the Texas County Memorial Hospital here of an apparent heart attack. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Opal Williams, Houston; three sons, William of Success, Irving, of St. Charles, and Jerry, of 0'Fallon, one daughter, Mrs.

Verna Rose Hyman, O'Fallon; three sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Bolding, of Taft, Mrs. Zella Tate, Bakersfield, and Mrs. Jean Murphy, Houston; her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Pinkston, Success; and 10 grandchildren.

HARRY L. CLARK Harry L. Clark, 76, 529 Cherry, died at 8 a.m. Sunday at St. John's Hospital following illness.

A resident of Springfield since 1966, he was a veteran of World War I and a member of First and Calvary Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sons, Ernest Gordon Clark, Long Beach, and Harry Lester, Midland, two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Joplin, and Mrs. Ann Eaton, Costa Mesa, and five grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Gorman Scharpf Abbott.

FAT CHANCE QUEBEC (AP) In times or places where men fear starvation, the fat woman is beautiful, says Dr. Jean Tremolieres, of the dietary research unit at the Bichat Hospital in Paris. Speaking to the annual meeting of the Canadian Pediatric Society here, Tremolieres said a woman's plumpness offers reassurance that the fear of starvation will not come true. MRS. ARZELIA L.

MADISON EL DORADO SPRINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Arzelia L. Madison, 79, a lifelong resident of the El Dorado Springs community, were at 2 p.m. today in the Isbell-Carothers Chapel here with the Rev. Gary Hawkins officiating.

Burial will be in the Mt. Vernon Cemetery near El Dorado Springs. Mrs. Madison died Saturday night in the Research Hospital in Kansas City after a one-week illness. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Gladys Bartkoski, of El Dorado Springs, and Mrs. Beatrice Gadsmark, of Kansas City; and a niece who was reared in the home, Mrs. Dot Spuhler, of Murrysville, Pa. MRS. OLLIE FOUNTAIN Mrs.

Ollie Fountain, 76, formerly of 2517 West Mill, at Sunshine Acres Monday a year illness. A Springfield resident for two years, Mrs. Fountain moved here from Wild Cherry, Ark. She is survived by one brother, Roy Climer, of 2517 West Mill; half sisters, Mrs. Gracie Horton, of Mountain Home, Idaho, and Mrs.

Verbie Climer, of the state of California. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Ayre Goodwin. MRS. LEONARD SILVEY AVA Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys V.

Silvey, 63, of Route 1, Ava, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Highway Nazarene Church north of Ava with the Revs. John D. Moles and Vernon May officiating. Burial will be in the Ava Cemetery under the direction of Clinkingbeard of Ava.

Mrs. Silvey died at 3:30 p.m. Monday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. She was a member of the Nazerene Church.

Survivors include her husband, Leonard; one son, Lawrence, of Bethany, three brothers, Fred, Walter and Doyle Cornelison, all of Seymour; three sisters, Mrs. Orpha Sartin, of Seymour, Mrs. Ruby Kelly, of the state Kansas, and Mrs. Virginia Bishop, of Springfield; and four grandchildren. MRS.

MISSOURI L. JORDAN DELK LEBANON Funeral services for Mrs. Missouri L. Jordan Delk, 91, a resident of Lebanon, will be at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Southern Heights Christian Church with Ken Bryant officiating. Burial will be in McBride Cemetery in Laclede County under the direction of Colonial of Mrs.

Delk died yesterday afternoon at Wallace Hospital following a one week illness. Surviving are one son, Delbert, Lebanon; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Fike, Competition, and Floyd, Lebanon; two brothers, Ruay Chambers and Isham Chambers, both of Competition; one sister, Mrs. May Young, Hartville; and five grandchildren. ALBERT WILEY HUNSAKER MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Albert Wiley Hunsaker, 74, a resident of Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m.

Hurt Hutsell Wednesday in Chapel the here Rev. Charles Macy officiating. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery here. Mr. Hunsaker died yesterday morning in the Texas County Memorial Hospital at Houston after a long illness.

An operator of a Mountain Grove restaurant for several years, he was a member of the First Christian Church here, the Masonic Lodge 158, American Legion Post 66, and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Alma; one daughter, Mrs. James Spellings, Dallas, two brothers, G. Denver, and Joe, Mountain Grove; one sister, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Novelty, and two grandchildren.

MRS. WILLIAM POLLARD Funeral services for Mrs. Dorotha Lewis Pollard, 64, of Route 1, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Gorman-Scharpf-Abbott chapel here with the Rev. Billy G.

Hammock officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. Mrs. Pollard died at 10:30 a.m. Monday at 721 South Missouri after a long illness.

She had lived at Seymour for about a year. MRS. PEARL ELIZABETH WARNER LEBANON Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Warner, 77, of Lebanon, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Colonial Chapel here with the Rev.

J. L. Stone officiating. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. in the National Cemetery, Fayetteville, Ark.

Mrs. Warner died early yesterday at Wallace Hospital of natural causes. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Qualls, Lebanon; two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the VFW auxiliary cancer research fund.

MRS. GLEN HAMMOND WHEATLAND Mrs. Mary Luch Hammond, 68, a resident of rural Weaubleau for the past 33 years, died at 1:30 a.m. Monday in El Dorado Springs Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her busband, Glen; three daughters, Mrs.

Fondera Jones, of Harrisonville, Mrs. Willa Dean Stutesman, of El Dorado Springs, and Mrs. Glendora Stokes, of Flemington; John, of Lee's Summit, Jim, of Independence, Russell, of El Dorado Springs, and Jack, of Kansas City; two sisters, Mrs. Sudie McKincie, of Warsaw, and Mrs. Mae Mamie Cobb, of Kingsville; one half brother, Jim Brown, of Weaubleau; 20 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and one great great grandson.

Funeral services in will the be at Hath- 1 p.m. Wednesday Chapel in Wheatland with away the Rev. J. L. Wright and Nadine Fogle officiating.

Burial will be in Robinson Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the chapel from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today. CLARENCE A. LORANCE LEBANON Funeral vices for Clarence A.

Lorance, 90, of Route 1, Lebanon, were at 2 p.m. today in the Oak Pond Cumberland Presbyterian Church near Lebanon with the Rev. Theron McCloud officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Holman of Lebanon. Mr.

Lorance died early Monday in Wallace Hospital here. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Rose; two sons, Kenneth, of Lebanon, and Wayne, of Potomac, two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Sichler, of Los Lunas, N.M.; and Mrs. Helen McMillen, of Baytown, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

HUBERT SANDERS. Funeral services for Hubert Sanders, 73, of 1031 North Warren, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel with the Rev. George Carden, officiating. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Mr.

Sanders died at 8:25 a.m. Sunday, in Cox Medical Center after a long illness. RICHARD DARRELL SHOUSE CABOOL Funeral services for Richard Darrell Shouse, 81, of Cabool, were at 2. p.m. today in the Elliott-Gentry Chapel here with the Rev.

James Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Cabool Cemetery. Mr. Shouse died at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Texas County Hospital in Houston after a long illness.

A retired school supervisor, Mr. Shouse was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the United. Methodist Church in Cabool. Survivors include.

his wife, Kathleen; one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Andrew, of Succasunna, N.J.: one sister, Mrs. Charles Suits, of Long Beach, and three grandchildren. JOHN MARTIN GARRISON STOTTS CITY Funeral services for John Martin Garrison, 85, of Stotts City, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Max L.

Fossett Chapel in. Mt. Vernon with the Rev. James Marlett officiating. Burial will be in the McCullah Cemetery near Viola.

Mr. Garrison died at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a long illness. A retired farmer, Mr. Garrison was a native of Stone Coun- ty, but had lived most of his life, in Lawrence County.

The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. today. ROBERT ROARK Robert Roark, 44, 3230 Valley View, died this morning at Cox Medical Center following a long illness. An insurance agent for Allstate Insurance Company, he had lived here for 13 years, moving from Tulsa, Okla. He was a member of the University Heights Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge in Joplin, and was a Navy veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Jacquelyn; one daughter, Rhonda, Arlington, one son, Robin, Grand Prairie, two stepsons, Robert Anderson, Springfield, and Stephen Anderson, with the U.S. Navy; two stepdaughters, Holly and Lane Anderson, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. E. L. Roark, Tulsa; two sisters, Mrs.

Marguerite Barbee, Tulsa, and Mrs. Rosemary Andre, state of Maryland; and one brother, Roy, state of Louisiana. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Webber officiating.

Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery under the direction of Greenlawn. The casket will remain closed. ROBERT P. BRASWELL Robert P. Braswell, 3, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Braswell, of Toledo, Ohio, died at 10 a.m. Monday in the Mercy Hospital in Toledo where he had been a patient six days. Besides his parents, the child is survived by maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Taylor, of 2164 Bancroft, Spring. field; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braswell, of Ashland, Ky.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Jewell E. Windle chapel with the Rev. Mark Randle officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery.

MRS. FANNIE BLAKEY AVA Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Blakey, 77, of Norwalk, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Clinkingbeard Chapel here with the Rev. Roger Sutherland officiating.

Burial will be in the Goodhope Cemetery west of Ava. Mrs. Blakey died Sunday in Norwalk after a long illness. A former Ava resident, she had been a resident of Norwalk 20 years. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Aanerud, of Rosemead, Mrs. Nadine, Denny: of Baldwin Park, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Norwalk, and Mrs. Winnie Stafford, of Chadwick; a son, Ray, of Bell, three brothers, Ralph Phillips, of Fair Grove, Harry of Kimberly, Idaho, and Ross Phillips, Springfield; two sisters, Mrs: Dollie Ellison, of Route 3, Ava, and Mrs.

Sallie Gott, of Ozark; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MRS. ALVIE HIGHFILL ELKLAND -Mrs. Flossie Highfill, 75, of Route 2, Elkland, died at 3:15 a.m: Monday after she was taken to Cox Medical Center in Springfield. Surviving are her husband, vi two daughters, Mrs.

Thelma McCurry, Fair Grove, and Mrs. Emogene Loudermilk, Buffalo; three sons, Loyd, Buffalo, Herschel, of and Joe Harold, of Springfield; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Gann, Conway; 13 children and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Olive Baptist Church with the Rev.

Charlie Claspill officiating. Burial be in the church cemetery under the direction of Parish Beckner of Buffalo. RICHARD BRANDT FORSYTH Funeral services for Richard Brandt, 52, of Forsyth, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Clarkson Chapel here with Jim Coffey officiating. Graveside services with full military rites will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at City Cemetery in Bushnell, under direction of Clarkson. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at Clarkson Chapel and friends may visit the chapel after 2 p.m. Mr. Brandt died at 3 p.m.

Sunday at his home after a heart attack. He served 22 years in the Army and was a retired staff sergeant and recipient of the Bronze Star. Mr. Brandt moved to Forsyth five years ago after his retirement and was employed at Silver Dollar City. Surviving are his wife, Amy; one daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Honeycutt, of Kansas City; one stepson, Gary Elwood, of Maryland Heights; one sister, Mrs. Emma Nuffelar, of Duncan, one brother, Chris, of Columbus, and three grandchildren. MRS. ALTA MAE GROVES Funeral services 1 for Mrs. Alta Mae Groves, 84, 2331 East Avenue, will be at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Greenlawn Funeral Home with Paul Johnston officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Groves died at 6 a.m. Monday at Cox Medical Center following a long illness.

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