Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 27

27 Mon, Dee. 28, 197S SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS -m ABOUT 120.000 Today's Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly CLIMATE! 1:30 STOCKS 2:30 NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 863-4363 Allied Store. General Elertrio Wv, Prxlp Dodjrs TIM Allla ChalBwrs General Motor. WH Philip Morris "4 American Airlines 20H Gen.

Teas .....2914 Phillips Pel am American Motors Gillette 4844 Radio Corp 2hH American Standard tt Classrock PnxL.lnc. a Republic Steel J8i American TT 90 Greyhound 15Vt Hnold Tub 54 American Brands 45. Gulf Oil Ml Saieway Stores 341 Anaconda Cop. JtHl Illinois Central St. USan Fran 4l4 Beth.

Steel J2H IBM 3mi Seara RoebucK 744 Block 6014 Intern. HarVstr Xl Sperry Rand 244 Bora Warner Johna-Manvllle 30't Sid. Oil Cal 53 Burroughs Wt Kaufman Broad 43vi Std. Oil NJ 71 Canadian Kaport HI Kenneeott Copper Sterling Drug 39V4 Chea. 4 Ohio Laclede Gas 134 Studebakcr 5444 Chrysler 38 Lerner Stores 31H Swift Co 30" Citiea Servk 44H Lut.

4 Myers 47 Tetineco 11 Comsat Utlon J0H Texaco 331 Com. Frleght 30 Minn. Mlnlnj 8SU Tidewater Marine mt Con. Airlines 12H McDonald 4M. Union Carbide 39 Dayco Mobil Oil 54V.

United Aircraft 32H Deere Co 40H Marco UAL Inc 21 Delta 33 Motorola 534 Untroyal 31 ti Dow Chemical 73v MarleyCO. 43 U.S. Steel 32 Du Pont 132 Olm Mathieson 17 Upiohn 49tt Eastman Kodak 73Vt Owens-Ill 57 U.S. Plywood 274 Emerson Elec. ti Owens-Ill-Pl nH Western Union 42Mi Empire Dis.

Electric Pacific Pet 27L4 Westmghouse 7H Ford MH Penney (JC) J4V4 Zenith 36 Gen. Dynamka Penn Central 5 Livestock BOGS early estimates 2500. Barrows BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hnlcomb, Seymour, a ilrl, 12 34 p.m., Dec.

26. St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Miller. Ava. ooy, 1:5 p.m.. lec. 28.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lyons.

Route 4, boy. p.m.. Dec 26. St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Billy CantreU. Routs 4. Seymour, a girt, 5:03 Dec 27.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. taurenos Davis, Route t.

Ozark, a boy, Dec. 27, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson, Walnut Grove, a boy, 7 a.m.. Dec. 27, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. David Drake, 114 St. Louis, boy. 7 28 a.m.. Dec.

17. St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Warner, 627 South Warrsn, a girl. a.m.. Due 27, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Wise, BO South Fremont, boy. 1:32 a.m., Dec. 17, St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brurfett, Hammond, a girl, Dec 27, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllism Rlppee. 1734 South Plan, a girL 1:59 Dec. 27. St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Heranel under, 175T West Walnut, a girl. 6:13 p.m..

Dec. 27. SL John's. To Mr. snd Mrs.

William Klrsch. K52 Greenwood, a boy, 2:03 Lit, Dec. 28, St. John 'a. To Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Peak. Rout 1, Marshfleld. boy. 7:47 a Dec.

28. St. John's. to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl L. Devore, 1326 Fast Whiteside, a nov. 10:12 a.m.. Dec. 26.

Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Brut on.

1111 North Waller, a bov. 27. Cox. To Mr. and Mrs.

Mas D. LhtdMiv. aoa Wpst Jean, a girl, 6:26 a Dec, 27, Cox. 10 Mr. and Farri.

Rohertron. Niangua, a girl. 3:06 p.m., Dec. 27, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Bil SsmDsoa. Rolivar. boy, 9:24 p.m., Dec. 27, Cox.

TO Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Tavlor. 2303 Brooklane, a girl, 12:17 a.m., Dec. 38.

Cox. to ir. and Mrs. Glenn Hooten, 1421 South Kansas, a buy. 12:41 a Dei.

2A. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. James Kothenheutel.

1162 West Hove, a bov. 3:02 a.m.. nep 9a. Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Bill 2136 Washington, a boy, 4:35 a.m.. Dec. 25, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Seely, Fordland. girt. 5:48 a.m.. Dec.

28, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brooks, Dade-ville. a girl, 5:46 a Dec.

28, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, North-view, boy, 12:25 s.m.. Dec.

28. Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterling, Bright-on, a boy, 10 :29 p.m..

Dec 24, Cox. SHEmrireOFFICE first ed sheriffs of fire A passerby reoprted seeing some subjects steal sbout four cases of cold drinks from Lock's Service Station it Fair Grove; one was immediately located! I p.m. Sunday. David McDaniel, Route 1, Fair Grove, reported that vandals broke the front door glass of his car. parked at Lock's; Sunday.

About 30 or 40 packages of cigarettes, 20 candy bars and 50 to 75 pennies were stolen from the Bell Motel Station on East Kearney; deputies said a window was pried open. 10 a.m. Sunday. A woman asked deputies to help. Baying that her husband gets violent with her and their son when be gets intoxicated; he had "been drinking all night," she said; deputies said they finally talked the man into ailing (o sleep and to discuss their problems later; 6:10 a.m.

Sunday. A total of 90 cartons erf assorted clea-rettee was stolen in a breakin at the Rov Downs Service Station. Mo. 266 and Greene County MM; 10:10 p.m. Saturday.

CIRCUIT COURT CIvM Cases Middle Missouri Shopping Center against Springfield Drugs, suit on account asking SS92.26. Ag Industries Meet Set Jan. 6 Caleb Lee Lipscomb, of Springfield, a director of the Missouri Ag Industries Council, will be among the 500 grain, feed and fertilizer supply people from Missouri and sur-rounding states to attend the council's convention Jan. 6-8 at Tan-Tar-A, Osage Beach. Lipscomb, owner of Lipscomb Agriculture Supply, serves as committee chairman of the nominating committee and as a member of the dealer workshop committee.

Among the speakers at the affair will be Dr. Bob Suter, Pur-due University, who will talk on "Management The Game of Life" at the Jan. 7 banquet. Ozarker Faces Two Charges in Oklahoma TULSA, Okla. (UPI) A Webb City, youth will be arraigned Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana.

Donald Stephen Massey, 19, was arrested earlier this month on the state charge and has also been charged in federal court with transporting a stolen auto. He was being held today in lieu of $5000 bond on the federal charge. Deadline Is Jon. 30 SPQlKJGFIELOXPOR ALTITUDE: 1524 FT. Police Calls Guard employed at Paul Mueller Com-Danv.

1618 West Phelm. reported theft of American flax from ole, 6 a.m. Sunday. police reported window broken at liuana PM.uiDfl Corapaay. 6X1 Coliene.

1:15 P.m. Sunday. wniiam Reynold. of tsh Vouex: retoned was robbed of 175 bv thrct men at a tavern Saturday mgbt. nay mono K.

Roderick, zi, Of 104 1 wear Olive, cited on carelesa and imprudent driving complaint alter police reported his car passed atop ilgn and waa followed at 70 mile an hour before beina atooDed in CM) block North Park. p.m. Saturday. An omontn-010 Dpnntj.wria gin waa ra-teascd from Cox Medical Center after treatment, 11:45 p.m. Saturday, after ahe Witt accidentally given wmns mtKdicin at her home.

Employes of tyrtegfteld Workshop, 420 Eait Traffirwav. reuorted dnor naiw hn ken bat nothing missing, 8:40 a.m Sunday. Officer Bob Sanderann tnvefliiealed breakin at Custom Trailers, 1631 College; missing were ku caft; 8:39 a.m. Monday. Officer Warren Game! invest breakin at Dodda Track Lines.

2 YU Water; mlmliu; were In change from vending machine. X4 porable vacuum elea nen and 25 caaea of bair spray; 7:24 a.m. 1 Aoonaay. Ion Tempi, manarer of Don-Lo'i DHve- In, 000 St. Louta.

reported theft of S4 to 5 in change from leukemia bank 00 oounter at drive-in; 8-05 p.m. Sunday. 1 Michael R. Johneon, 18, of 1221 East Lin- 1 wood, cited on complaint of care leu and imprudent driving alter minor accident at Holland and Cherry; 8:47 p.m. Sunday.

John A. Foley. manager at Fairway Mobile Home Salea, 2B65 West Sunsnine, reported aomeone kicked the front door open to a trailer and stole two laDie iamp valued at V21 eacB and two bed spreads worth 110 each; 2: 10 p.m. Sunday. AUTO ACCIDENTS F.

Ltlley, 4046 West Chestnut Through-way. cited oa complaint of failure to yield rutht-of-way to car driven by the Rev. C. J. Cross, Newport, at Chestnut Through-way and Orchard Crest.) 6:15 D.m.

Satur day. FIRE ALARMS Firemen extinguished broom fire on city street sweeper at City Service Center, 10:48 a.m. Sunday. Grass fire, 1700 West Lombard. 12:38 p.m.

Sunday, BUILDINGPERJVirrS City Juan Construction Company, four five room bouses. 2628, 2634. 3638 and 2644 West Chestnut, ItSflOO each. Everett Johnson, roofing, 306 East White- rrkle, $2uo. One Safe Recovered Springfield police are taking a close look at a safe recovered after a burglary at the South- Power Administration sometime during the weekend But they don't expect to recover another safe stolen from the Hamburger Inn.

The lA-by 2-foot safe "probably was tossed off a bridge or something," Detective Gene Wheeler commented this morning. The SPA office at Battlefield and Golden were entered sometime between Christmas Eve and 4:25 a.m. yesterday when an officer discovered a door pane broken. The safe, which contained $75 in cash and some books and receipts, was found shortly be fore 9 a.m., abandoned beside a road north Of Greenlawn Ceme tery, by Gus Stokes, 2860 Roch- elle. Some papers were still inside, but the money had been removed after the thieves knocked off a combination lock.

The smaller safe taken from the Hamburger Inn, 434 South Jefferson, contained $60 in change. The thieves also took 70 cents from vending machines, 11 cartons of cigarettes, six T-bone steaks and two boxes of cigars, all valued at about $90. Burglars made a determined, but unsuccessful, effort to enter the Lawson Jewelry Store on Park Central Square early yesterday, but had to settle for a storage room of the Fox Theater. Officers said the intruders climbed a fire escape on the theater, adjacent to the store, and pried open a door to the theater. They also forced a door to the manager's office but took noth ing from the room.

Prying entry to a storage closet, they removed boxes of candy from shelves, took out the shelves and ripped paneling and insulation from the wall, which resisted their efforts to gain entry to the jewelry shop. In other thefts reported to po lice yesterday: W. R. Baldwin said a box containing 104 spark plugs was sto len by someone who removed the lock from a trailer at Ler Way Freight Lines, 334 North Nettleton; W. G.

Ivie, custodian at St. Paul Methodist Church, 413 East Walnut, told officers in truders shoved cardboard from door pane broken in a pre vious burglary, and took a typewriter from an office, and I. D. Middlcbusher reported a $200 tape recorder, $200 typewriter, $45 briefcase and an electric clothes brush were stolen from an office at South Side Baptist Church, 465 South Grant. In Carol Blades Case a a MRS.

GOLDIE SCABBR0UG1I SEYMOUR Funeral ser- Ices for Mrs. Goldie Scarbrough, 59, of Seymour, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in bcy- mour Baptist Church witn tne Rev. Roy Cantrell officiating. Burial will be In Seymour Masonic Cemetery.

Mrs. Scarbrough was dead on arrival at Mansfield Hospital at 5 p.m. Wednesday, following an apparent heart attack. KEITH E. GOLD Funeral services for Keith Ed-ward Gold, 9, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William SmaUing, 1227 Bonaire, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with burial in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. Young Gold died at 3:15 p.m. Saturday in a nursing home for children at 1404 Dawn, after a long illness.

JESS J. GILBREATH Funeral services for Jess J. Gilbreath, 72, of 1207 South Ce-darbrook, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Klingner Chapel with the Rev. Hardy Reese officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Gilbreath died at 4:40 a.m. Saturday in Cox Medical Center following a short illness. MISS AMANDA ADAMS FAIR PLAY Miss Amanda Adams, 92, a lifelong resident of Fair Play, died at 6:45 a.m.

today in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a brief illness. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Neil, Boise, Mrs. Nora Butterworth, Kansas City, Mrs. Cora Belcher, Exeter, and Mrs.

Ruth Engle. man, Fair Play. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Butler of Bolivar. ADAM E. HIGH GAINESVILLE Funeral services for Adam E.

High, 69, a lifelong resident of Gainesville, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Clinkingbeard Chapel here with the Rev. Wiley MeGhee officiating. Burial will be in Sims Cemetery here. Mr.

High died at 5:50 p.m. Saturday in Hillcrest Retire ment Home here after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Samuel, Bolivar; two daughters, Lorene and Annabelle, no addresses given; a orotner, Tom, uaines- ville; and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, Susanville, Calif. Two Injured In Shootings Two persons injured in appar-e 1 1 separate shooting in cidents in Barry County Sunday night and today were taken to Cox Medical Center for treatment, Daniel Vineyard, 16, Route 1, Monett, is in "fair" condition.

He was transferred from Barry County Hospital in Cassville at 12:05 a.m. today. A. L. Cox, in, 20, of Joplin, arrived at Cox Medical Center at 5 a.m.

today in "critical" condition. He was later trans ferred to a hospital in Columbia. Sheriff Edwin Dummit, of Barry County, was unavailable this morning to relate Information concerning the shootings. Antlers Pose Dilemma Horn One arrest was made and several men were questioned after an early Sunday morning brawl on the parking lot of a Glenstone cocktail lounge. Taken into custody on' a drunkenness complaint was John E.

Bailey, 29, of .2042 Eureka Terrace, accusedl by Reserve Officer Elvin Southard of interfering with the officer's peace making efforts. After several men had fled the scene and things settled down, the officer said, be learned that the trouble started when a vis itor from Montana accused Marshfie'd man of taking some large deer antlers from the front of his pickup truck. The antlers were returned. Rites Tuesday For Gun Victim ANDERSON (Special) Fu neral services will be held here Tuesday for Staten Arthur Johnson, 80, victim of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound. Johnson was found dead at his home here about 2 p.m.

Friday. McDonald County Coroner Doug Mooney said the retired farmer apparently shot himself in the head with a S3, caliber pistol. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ozark Funeral Home here. The Revs.

Evertt Cooper and Frank Atchley will officate. Burial will be in Peace Valley Cemetery here. Call, Write or Come to REINHOLDT GARDNER Mtmbtn N.w York Sfcxs Uchmgt Fur Stork Market Information 326 St. louls St. Phone 862-4363 MRS.

AR VILLA AVERT Mrs. Arvilla E. Avery, 80, of 2800 West Lincoln, died at 11:45 a.m. Sunday in St. John's Hos pital.

Mrs. Avery was a resident of Springfield for the past 33 years, and a member of the Golden Av enue Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Roy, 2806 West Lincoln; four daughters, Mrs. Berdance Collins, Harrison, Mrs. Beatrics Mastropolito, Redondo Beacn, Mrs.

Bertha McVay, St. Charles, and Mrs. Maxine Fo ley, Savanna, 12 grandchildren, and 7 great-grand children. Funeral arrangement- will be announced by Ayre-Goodwin. WILLIS REXFORD THOMPSON Funeral services for Willis Rexford Thompson, 87, of 806 West Stanford, will be at 2 p.m Tuesday In Central Christian Church with the Rev.

Michael McGinnis officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery un- der direeUonof Gorman- Scbarpf-Abbott Mr. Thompson died at 3 p.m Saturday In Cox Medical Center after suffering a stroke. REV. CHARLES E.

PH1XUFS AVA Funeral services for the Rev. Charles E. Phillips, 77, of Belton. will be at 10 a.m Wednesday in the Wasola Oak Grove Church with the Rev, Cecil Robertson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Clinkingbeard of Ava.

Mr. Phillins died at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Lakeside Hospital in Kansas City. A former resident of Ava, Mr. Phillips was a schoolteacher for more than 40 years, a General Baptist minister since 1916, veteran of World War and member of the board of trustees of Oakland City College, Oak land City, Ind.

Survivors include his wife Ruby; three daughters, Mrs Johna McFarland, Thornfield, Mrs. Connie Osborne, Oakland City, Mrs. Zelma Trivitt Bakersfield; a son, Charles Belton: a brother, Frank, Le xington; 14 grandchildren and 12-great-grandchildren. MRS. HERBERT RUSCH MONETT Funeral services for Mrs.

Frieda Rusch, 65, of Route 1, Monett, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Trinity Lutheran Church at reistatt, with the Rev. W. J. Stelling officating.

Bunal will be in the church cemetery under direction of Buchanan of Mo nett. Mrs. Rusch died at 12:10 a.m. Sunday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after a short illness.

She had lived in the Freistatt community for the past 43 years. Survivors include her hus band, Herbert; a daughter, Mrs. Larry Jackson, Republic; two sons, Herbert Lockwood, Arlen, Wausau, three sisters. Miss Leon a Stelter, Chico, Miss Elvira Stelter, Browns Valley, Mrs. A.

N. Martin, Northfield, N.J., and seven grandchildren. JOHN A. CHEEK FAIR PLAY John A. Cheek, 77, Fair Play, died Saturday evening at the Springfield Osteopathic Hospital after an apparent heart attack.

He is survived by his wife, Fern; three sons, Buford of Fern, three sons, Buford of Boli-Bolivar, John A. of Florissant and Dr. Charles William Cheek of Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Buxton of Potosi; two brothers, Frank of Gardena, Ca lif, and Bert of Ivanhoe, sister. Mrs.

Mary White of Stockton; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. Lewis Mead at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Brum- back Chapel in Stockton. Burial will be in the Lindlcy Prairie Cemetery.

MRS. LORENA IIERRICK Funeral services for Mrs, Lo- rena Herrick, 80, of 821 South Douglas, will be at 2 p.m. Tues day in Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with the Rev. Fred Neidy offici ating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery, Mrs.

Herrick died at 6 a.m. Sunday in the Golden Age Nursing Home at Joplin where she had lived for the past IVi years. A native of Springfield, Mrs. Herrick was the widow of Ira Herrick. She was a member of First Baptist Church.

GUY CORBETT BOWLES MARSHFIELD Funeral services for Guy Corbett Bowl- es, 80, of Route 1, Marshfield, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Barber-Edwards-Arthur Chapel with the Rev. Dan Sullivan offi ciating. Burial will be in Marsh- field Cemetery. Mr.

Bowles died iu Cox Medical Center at 6:45 a.m. Sunday. He is survived by his wife' Wilma, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Mullinax and Mrs. Grace Wiiiiams, both of Dallas, Tex.

Investment Securities Rowland 8t Co. trMs)i mi weftn sftM fatei 540 ft Louts 3rt PWs 863-515) MRS. MABEL M. BLOOMER MOUNTAIN GROVE Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel M.

Bloomer, 49, of Route 1, Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Maness Memorial Baptist Church, Ciibool, with the Rev. K. Arch Bolerjack officiating. Burial will be under direction of Elliott-Gentry in Ca-bool Cemetery.

Mrs. Bloomer died at 8:45 a.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after an illness of three weeks. She was an employe of Brown Shoe Company in Mountain Grove. Surviving are three sons, Thomas, Donald and Ronald, all of the home; four daughters, Mrs.

Beverly Hunter, Willow Springs, and Mrs. Virginia Stark, Miss Barbra Bloomer and Miss Wanda Bloomer, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Jenny Crom, Cheyenne, three brothers, Walter Crom, Che-y Leon Crom, Pierce, and Dale Taylor, Cheyenne, and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Collicott and Mrs. Joyce Befus, both of Cheyenne, Mrs.

Cleta Wad-sworth and Mrs. Lucille Williams, both of Evans, Colo. CLYDE B. COLUER Clyde B. Collier, 60, of 2224 South Maryland, died at 7:30 a.m, today in St.

John's Hospital after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Collier owned a tax service and bookkeeping business. He was a member of the Methodist Church, Elks Lodge, Ki-wanis Club and the American Legion, he was a veteran of World War II. i are his wife, Claudia; a daughter, Mrs.

Peggy Holderbaum, St. Louis; a son, Jerald Wayne, St. Louis; a brother, Scott, Marionville; a sister, Mrs. Bryon Sullivan, Aurora; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Klingner.

MRS. LYDIA F. HARDING Former Springfield resident Mrs. Lydia Florence Harding, 91, Denver died at 5 a.m. Sunday in Denver after a long illness.

Mrs. Harding is survived by a son, Oliver, 1256 South Prince; a daughter, Mrs. Charlene Plum-m Denver; two grand children, and one great-grandchild. The body will be returned to Springfield for services and burial under direction of Green-lawn, MRS. ORVAL PAYNE SPARTA Mrs.

Eula May Payne, 63, of Sparta, died at 2:10 a.m. today in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after becoming ill at her home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Payne was a lifelong resident of Christian County and a member of Sparta Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Orval; five sons, Floyd, Sparta, Lloyd, Ozark, Glen and Leonard, both of Sparta, and Donnie, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joretta Gray, Route 11, Springfield; a brother, Miles Brannan, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Fay Rose, Escalon, her father, James P. Brannan, Tonti-town, a half-sister, Mrs. Dorothy Crow, Tontitown, two step-sisters, Mrs.

Elsie Friedenberger, La Junta, and Mrs. Gladys Smith, Colorado Springs, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harris of Ozark. mailed, to the post office by Jan. 30.

The address report cards can be obtained at the main post office, 870 Boonville; at the south side station in the Woodruff Building, at the Commercial station, 304 West Commercial; and Glenstone station, 1442 South Glenstone. Markets to Be Closed On New Year's Day NEW YORK (AP) All stock and commodity markets will be closed for trading on New Year's Day Jan. 1. All stock and commodity ex changes will be open for trading on Dec. 31, the day before New Year's Day.

Meanwhile, Stone County Sheriff James R. Barnes, enter ing the esse because the body of Mrs. Blades was found In that county, said the clothing will be delivered to a state patrol laboratory for analysis. No inquest is scheduled, Sher iff Barnes said, but he "did not know about one for later date." All clues and information will be shared between Stone and Christian County officials, he I said. Casb Grain CoaNasy Mra HOIrac Csmpamj Feed Orals Cora 'per ba 1 53 Milo (per cwt) (2 .25 Oata (per by.) J5 Barley (par ou.) (1.10 Wkeat Hard tl.St Sort 50 Soybeans S.7S CmCAOO (API Grain futnres prlcea were mostly higher In early dealings today, but soybeans were irregular.

On the opening, wheat was to 1V4 cents a bushel higher, March 1.7M4: corn was lower to higher, March 1.56; oata were unchanged to higher, March 79 cents and soybeans were tv lower to Usher. January 2.95H. Plaza Library Branch Is Closed for Moving Plaza Branch of the Public Ll-braries of Springfield and Greene County, 1920 East Sunshine, will be closed this week for moving operations into the new building at Brentwood and Seminole. WEATHER By KAY NELSON The holiday weekend in the Orarka was traced by dry weather, and passing weather systems at best generated only brief periods of cloudiness. Christmas Day averaged degrees below normal, and the remainder of the boll-day period temperatures slowly climbed with temperatures reaching near normal en Sunday, with highs ranging from the upper 30a in the northeastern sections the upper 40s in the west.

Temperstures today were expected to reflect little change, with high marks again very near those of Sunday. However, colder air drifting slowly southward through Missouri and Kansas is expected to provide some additional cooling for tonight and Tuesday, although no drastic change is foreseen. Precipitstion probabilliies are expected to remain quite low well into the week. The colder air had edged into the extreme northern fringes ol the Oiarko this morning and was expected to drift on Into Arkansas and Oklahoma. The cold air had dropped temperatures to around 10 above In extreme northern Missouri overnight, and subzero readings were common from Iowa and norhteastern Nebraska northward into the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wis- Detroit Lakes.

reported the cold- H.Hin this cold air mass with 28 below sero. Fair to partly cloudy skies were reported through much of the central part of ins nation, with considerable cloudl-nf the Continental Divide and also from the Great Lakes eastward tnlo the northern portions of the Applachians. Some rain mixed with snow was occurring In the Pacific Northwest In association with an advancing cold front, and mm, dairies were scattered from the Great Lakes Into New England. Highest temperature in the nation on Sunday was 85 at McAIIen. Tex.

WEATHER DATA FOE SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 49; i ui.nta on: lowest this morning 25; highest this date hi 81 year, 75 1928 lowest this date in 81 years -5 in 1924; high year ago 37 low a year ago 30. Dniniioilr. Rain nr melted snow from yesterday to 6 a.m. today heavl- ri.t in At vears .63 In 1942. Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight length oi daylight nours.

J) nuuura. Data supplied by U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Service; first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation dur tag past 24 hours ending 6 a m. Sta'tlena Hit Lew Free. AlbuquertnM 48 31 Amarillo 28 Birmingham 25 Roise 3 .02 .02 Boston Buffalo.

N.V JJ Chicago Columbia 32 21 Denver Ties Motnet Detroit 30 Duluth 8 Fort Smith 45 25 Fort Worth 66 Kansas Ci'J Little Rock 31 Los Angeles 60 4J Memphis 32 Miami Beacn 66 4 Minneapolis New Orleans 59 40 New York 23 Oklahoma CHy 54 31 Omaha Phoenix 63 48 Piltsbunth Salt Lake City Seattle St. Louis 13 SPRINGFIELD 4' Tulsa Washington J5 Wst Plains Wichita 20 T. MISSOURI Generally fair with little change In temperature through sUesoay. hlflh Tuesday near 30 north to the lower fts aoutnt low lonigni iwa ARKANSAS Clear tonight Partly rlnudv TueJy. Little change in temperature If ishs Tuesday in SO.

Lows tonight in 30 norh to 30n sonth, KANSAS Partly elaudy through Toe. sa.tatriM wind s-lft mnh: little tem- rhn tonlsht. tow to th nnper teent north to low 2os south; a little warm er Twsday, high in the Ws aoutnweat OKMHOMA Partly eloodr hrmirt Tnuiv: little tern wrsiure change Tues- kioh TiiAaH north to 80s entreme aouth; Hw tonitfht Bear 20 northwest to tow 3us south. and gilts active. U.

S. Is and 2s, 200-230 le.50-16.73 i 75 bead, 16.75. U. s. Is and 3s, 2IKJ-J40 U.

S. 2s and 3s, 220-2U1 15.50-16; U. S. 3s and 4a, 240-270 14.50-15.50. Sows, active.

V. S. Is and 3s, 300-450 10.50-11.50; U. S. 2s and 3s, 450-5 Boars, over 350 3.50-9.50; under 350 7-8.

SHEKP ot established. CATTLE AND CALVES Early esti mates 300. Trading active. Slaughter cows 50 cents higher than last Tuesday, the last day of trading. Bulls steady.

Vealers and slaughter calves fully steady. Cows, commercial. 17-18; utility 17.50-19.S0; high dressing. 20; cutter, 16.50-13; canner, Bulls, utility to good, vea-lers. choice, 33-37; good, 30-34.

Slaughter calves, choice, 250-150 28-33; food, 25- 29. Feaders, steady. Steers, choice, 300-500 31-36; 500-71)0 28-32. Heifers, choice. 300-500 27-33; 5007 25-28.

SHEEP Earlv estimates 75. slaughter iambs steady to 50 cents mgher. ausmer ewes steady. Slaughter lambs, choice and jrime, 85-11)5 21.50; good to low choice, '5-95 IS 50-21. Slaughter ewes, cull to good, 2.50-4.50.

NATIONAL STOCKVARDS, 111. (AP) Hogs barrows and gilts 25-50 lower; most de cline on 200-230 1-2 200-225 lbs. 16.75-17.00; 1-3 2O0-250 lbs. Id. 2-4 240-270 lbs.

15. CO-15. 75; 34 260-330 be. 13.00- 14.00; sows steadv to 25 higher; 1-3 300-350 lbs. 11.50-12.25 2-3 350-600 lbs.

10.5M1.50. Cattle calves 51); steers steady to 50 lower, heilers fully steady; cows 56 1.00 higher; bulls steady to 50 higher; steers high choice and prime 1.100-1.250 lbs. 28.2 5- 28.50; lbs. 27.75-28.00; choice lbs. 27.00-28.00 lbs.

26.75-27.50; mixed good and choke 26.50- 2.uo; loaa mostly low choice 1.250 lbs. 27.00: good 25.00-26.50: load high good 1.100 lbs. 26.50; standard and low good Holatein 24.00-25.00; utility 23.25: heifers few small and park loads choice and prime lbs. 26.25; etioice 800-950 lbs. 25.50-26.00; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.50: good 23.50-25.00; cows commercial 16.50-19.00; utility 17.50-21.00; canner and cutter 16.00.

19.00; bulls ulillty commercial and good 24.00-25.00: calves steadv; choice vealers 33.00-36.00; good 29.00-32.00. Sheep 400: lambs and ewes most steady; lambs few choice and prime loo lbs. 24.50; one load shorn with No. 1 pelts 102 lbs. 25.50; choice 90-110 lbs.

23.00-21. 00: 110-120 lbs. 22.00 23.00; good 22.00: ewes Utility to choice 3.00-5.00. Produce Missouri1 te market Mark steadv Supplies well cleared over hotldav week end. Smalls irregularly distributed.

roces paid producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending a.m. Monday: A Large or better. 38-43; A Medium, 33-40; A Small. 12-27; Larr. bales to MUwoun-KanAan breakers: Market unsettled.

Trariine verv liaht. lots moved as high as 8.55. rnces paid Dy nreakers. dollars per case, delivered to dock, 91Mi pound minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending a.m. Monday: Unclassified farm run.

7.50-785; Undergrade and checks, too few to report. NEW YOHK (Urner Barry) Extra Lare, Large. 44H; Mediums. 40; Pullets, 38; Pee wees. 30; Standards.

40H; Checks, 24. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs unchanged: large, 80 per cent A 38-43; medium. 80 per cent A 39-40. Butter unchanged: grade A. Ib.

solid 85: grade A. quarters 88. Noon OTC Quotes Anheuser-Busch 76 Tt A. B. Chaoca J1V, Carbollne 54 SVt Ca Nat.

Lift 11 12V, Comm. Bancshares 43 44V4 Computer Usa, Kmpire Bank 204 First Uitiun, Inc 46 47 Founders 3'4 4ti Frontier Tower 14 2V. Malliackrodt 79 so Modern Amer 5 Modern Sec. Lite 2 2Vi Ocean Drilling 40H 41H) Paul Mueller 714 74 Rus.ell Stover 32 324 Progressive 3 4 Pott Industries J54 Seven Up 57 4 Cuba Men Quizzed In Alleged Calf Theft CUBA (Special) Four Cuba men were being questioned here today In connection with the al leged theft of a 350-pound calf from a Crawford County farmer. Sheriffs officers and the state iatrol said the Hereford, valued at $1C0, was taken from a field on the Joe Barbier farm, 3 miles west of Cuba, and slaughtered between noon Saturday and 9 a.m.

Sunday. According to the state patrol, the meat has been recovered. LAGUNA BEACH, Calit Three days after it started, the Lnguna Beach Christmas Rock Festival came to an official halt yesterday. Despite the 'official ending by the city's mayor, some 5000 young people remained in the Laguna Canyon today. REV.

CONRAD M. L. CARLSON The Rev. Conrad MX. Car lson, 63, of 1409 North Campbell, died at 10:28 p.m.

Saturday in Cox Medical Center following a long illness. The retired minister had been employed in the purchasing de partment of the Assembly of God Headquarters here since 1954, and was a member of the Central Assembly of God. Survivors include his wife, Norban; a daughter, Mrs. Laura Ann Kelley, Oklahoma City, three brothers, Wallace, Hialeah, Roger and Sherwood, both of Jamestown, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs.

Henrietta Johnson, Chicago, Mrs. Neomi Bills, 3254 West Lombard; and five grand children. The family has suggested that contributions may be made to the Pearlman Memorial Library at Central Bibie College in lieu of flowers. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the West Chapel of Central Assembly of God Church with Dr.

J. Robert Ashcroft and the Rev. Philip Wanncnmacher officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery with Greenlawn in charge. MRS.

MARY ELLEN KRAFT MARIONVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Kraft, 81, of Route 2, Aurora, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Bradford-Surridge Chapel with burial in Marionville Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Kraft died at 5 a.m.

Sun day in M. John Hospital in Springfield. A former resident of Marionville, she had moved to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Warren at Aurora about 1 year ago. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Goldie Schaeulen, Fort Worth, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. WILLIAM ALBERT HELPLEY LOUISBURG Graveside services for William Albert Helpley, 68, of Louisburg, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Louisburg Cemetery with the Rev. Gene Swofford officiating. Burial will be in under direction of Jones-Cantlon of Buffalo.

Mr. Helpley died at 9:15 a.m. Sunday at the home of a brother here after a short illness. A retired jeweler, Mr. Helpley had moved to Louisburg from Phoenix, Ariz, about four months ago.

Survivors include a daughter, Miss Chandra Helpley, Phoenix; two sons, Billy and Jimmy, both of Phoenix; a brother 'ames Louisburg; eight sisters, Mrs. Orlena Staples, Burlington Junction, Mrs. Virginia Hatfield, Maryville, Mrs. Helen Sidener, Mrs. Jeanne Burke, and Mrs.

Winford Berge, all of Los Angeles, Mrs. Walter Tranch, Garden Grove, Mrs. Brownye Knudson, Encino, Ca and Mrs. A.V. Rich, Wood land Hills, Calif.

KENNETH nEMBREE Kenneth Hembree, 54, of 2414 North Missouri, died Sunday morning in Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital following a one-week illness. Mr. Hembree was a member of Woodland Heights Presby terian Church. Gate of the Temple Lodge. Scottish Rite, Eastern Star and Shrine, and the Christian Shrine Club.

Survivors Include his wife, Judith: his mother, Mrs. Maude Hembree, 1161 East Bennett; a brother, Wayne, 1161 East Ben nett; five sisters, Mrs. Myra Smith, Walnut Park, Mrs. Freda Streeter, Sedali Mrs. Maxine Jones, 1641 East Atlantic, Mrs.

Ruby Roberson, 1425 East Central, and Mrs Betty Avres. 1322 South Ven tura. Funeral services will be at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Watts offici ating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery with Masonic services conducted by Gate of Temple Lodge No. 422. REX. E. CONN Funeral services for Rex E.

Conn, 70, of 1428 West Meadow- mere, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Klingner Chapel with the Rev. Raymon Tracy officiating Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Conn died at 5:52 p.m.

Saturday at Cox Medical Center after a short illness. New Alien Address Girds Will Be Available Jan. 2 The 1971 Allen Address Report! Cards will be available from the Springfield post offices from Jan. 2 through Jan. 30, Postmaster C.

Arch Bay announced today. The Immgraition and Nationality Act requires that each alien who is in the United States Jan. 1, must report his current address and provides penalties for those who fail to do so. Aliens include those residing permanently in the United States; those admitted for temporary periods as visitors, tran sients or students; and those who, through violation of Immi gration laws, are in the United States Illegally. The card will be given to the alien upon his request, And must be returned personally, not remains on a farm west of Ponce de Leon on Christmas Day.

Sheriff Lamb said be worked in and around Nixa until 1 a.m. Sunday reviewing the case and talking to various witnesses and persons who might have thought of something which could prove helpful in locating the person who killed Mrs. Blades. He also indicated that number of persons might be asked to submit to polygraph tests in the near future. Lamb Checks New Information fiO 10 10 I 0sla frM WaTIOstal WfSTHi IMWCi A (Ml Way atowlag SZ" OZARK (Special) Re-exam- lnation of all reports and evi dence in the Carol Blades case is being made here today by Christian County Sheriff Buff Lamb and his deputies.

Sheriff Lamb reported today he has received a number of telephone calls from persons ad ding pieces of information that might somewhere tie in with the disappearance of the 20-year-old Nix a housewife on Dec. 15, 1969. The flurry of information was the result of the discovery of her MUtMl rrsss Wlrspkat No Storms Here Snow flurries are forecast tonight In parts of the Northeast and West, Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest and In portions of the South. There will be cold weather in the Great Lakes area and warmer temperatures In the Southwest, with the Oiarks between the two fronts and cool weather on tap..