Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 23

So Business corner For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursday: lead cents a pound: zinc 37 cents a pound: gold $136.60 per troy ounce. New York: silver 84.525 per trey ounce. New York. Grain MFA Milling Company Springfield Corn, per bushel $2.35 Milo, per ewt $3.10 Oats, per bushel 1.50 Wheat, per bushel 2.30 CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures fell sharply en the -Chicago Board of Trade today after the Agriculture Department reported larger production estimates of important grains than had been expected. Soybean tutures were 9 to 16 cents a bushel lower on the opening.

November 6.55: corn was 4 to lower. December 2.39: wheat was to lower, December 2.58 and cats were to lower. December 1.54. Produce Missouri Egg Market: Market steady, Prices unchanged. Movement through retail outlets good.

Supplies of all sizes in balance. Prices paid to producers on grade yield basis, cases exchanged cents per dozen for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. today: Grade A large or better, 61-76; A medium. 57-74: A small. 43-65: large.

too few to report. Sales to Missours-Kansas-filinois breakers Breaker trading relatively light as buyers continue aggressive at current price levels. Nest runs moved at 17.20-17.70; mostly 17.40-17.70. Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case for eggs to be delivered to dock, 52 lb. minimum average, cases exchanged cents per dozen for 24 hours ending 11' a.m.

today: 1516.20. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: Large. 80 per cent A 61-76: medium. 80 per cent A 57-74. Livestock HOGS Early estimates 200.

Too few early sales to establish a trend. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 5300 with 5000 in sale. Too tew early sales to report. WEDNESDAY'S FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF AUCTION Actual recelpts 8917. Week ago.

4198. Year ago. 6572. Compared to last Thursday, trading and demand uneven. Steers.

unevenly steady: holsteins. steady: helfers. under 500 weak to 1.00. instance 2.00 lower: over 500 1.00 2.00 lower. Supply heavy with 60 per cent steers.

and 40 per cent heifers. Steers choice. 300-500 34 38.75; few high choice 38.70 39.75: 500-600- lbs. 33.75 37.90: few high choice 38 39.40: 600-800 165.. 32.50 34.20: package 22 head.

fleshy, 744 lbs. 34.10: lot 29 head. 990 lbs. 33: standard and good holsteins. 500-900 26-29: heifers.

high choice and prime. 300-500 lbs. 28.90 30.60: package 358 ibs. 31.50; choice 300-500 Ibs. 24.75 28.75: 500-700 ibs.

26 29.50: few high choice, 29.60 31. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, BI. (AP) Hogs 6.000 head. Butchers steady to 25 higher. Sows lower, 1-3 butchers 200-250 lb.

35.50-34.35. 1-3 sows 350-650 lb. 23.00-24.50. Cattle 2.700 head. Not enough Slaughter steers or slaughter hellers to test market.

Cows steady, Utility and commercial coes 21.00- 23.00. Canner and cutter 19.00-22.00. Sheep 75 head. Wooled slaughter lambs steady Wooled slaughter lambs choice 80-100 1b 38.00. Estimated receipts for Friday: 5.500 hogs.

200 cattle and 25 sheep. OTC quotes Alza Anheuser-Busch 234 Boatmens Bank 304 Butler Manuf 214 Carboline Chase National 1 Life Commerce Bancshares 22 23 Farmers Grp Inc Federated Income First National Charter First Union. Inc 274 284 Pharm. Lessett and Platt 104 Mallinckrodt Mercantile Bancorp Modern Sec. Life Ocean Drilling 24 Ocean Drilling PI 504 Ocean 00 and Gas--A 13 Paul Mueller 144 Poll Industries Russell Stover 16 Ryan Mig.

Inv. S.b.I Serv. Inc Seven Up 32 United Mo. Bancshares ST. JOSEPH Elva Henning.

62, of Muscotah, was killed and five other persons hurt in a two-car collision yesterday in St. Joseph, police said. His wish for death is granted SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Gary Mark Gilmore, a convicted murderer who asked the Utah Supreme Court to let him "die like a man," will face a firing squad Monday barring appeals for a second stay of execution. The execution, scheduled for 8 a.m. on the Utah State Prison grounds 20 miles south of here, would be the first in the United States since Luis Jose Monge died in a Colorado gas chamber on June 2, 1967.

There are more than 400 men and women awaiting possible execution on Death Rows across the nation. Retiring Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, a supporter of capital punishment, said he would study Gilmore's case and issue statement today. The governor can stay an execution until the next meeting of the State Board of Pardons.

That would not be until two days after Gilmore is scheduled to die. Gilmore, wearing handcuffs, white prison garb and red white-and-blue tennis shoes, told the five Supreme Court justices Wednesday: "I believe I was given a fair trial, and I think the sentence was proper, and I'm willing to accept it like a man and wish it to be carried out without delay." The justices, in a 4-1 ruling, Finch gets Kansas fee repayment in 1 Deaths CHARLES RICHARD SPRINGFIELD WEHRLI Mrs. Stella Blanten Rev. M. Jackson Canalax Mrs.

Lets A. Dickens Mrs. Orville Hale Ronald Mackey Joseph F. Mendenkall Charles Richard Wehrll Harvey E. Wisterman IN THE AREA Mrs.

Mildred Combs Mrs. Ruth J. Corvey Mrs. Delbert Graves Mrs. Beatrice Jennings Mrs.

Francis King Mrs. Bertha A. Lawson Litchfield Infant Myers C. S. Shaw Edward J.

Terlias MYERS INFANT LEBANON Graveside services for Steven Bruce Myers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Lebanon, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in White Oak Pond Cemetery with the Rev. James Mertz officiating.

Burial is under direction of Colonial. The infant was dead at birth. Wednesday at St. John's Hospital in Springfield. Survivors other than the parents include maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hershel Griffin, Lebanon; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, Pontiac, greatgrandparents, Marvin Hawkins, Ivanhoe, and Mrs. Lucille Broyles, Lebanon: and great -greatgrandmother, Mrs.

Lilly Griffin, Lebanon. Traveler loses funds at gunpoint Police are investigating a Californian's complaint that he was robbed at gunpoint in Springfield Wednesday evening. Martin T. Pauley, 25, Los Angeles, told Officer D.1. Schoolfield he was traveling to Peoria, by bus when he met a man at a Tulsa, terminal who offered to drive him the rest of the way.

When they arrived in Springfield the man pulled a .45 caliber pistol and robbed him of $28 and his bus ticket, according to the victim. He said the incident occurred in front of an old bus terminal on St. Louis. The motorist called himself "Paul" and appeared to be 35 to 40, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, 140 pounds, had black hair, was balding, and had a mustache. Pauley said.

He wore a light blue nylon jacket, jeans and a shirt with the words "Dirty Shirt" on it, he said. The vehicle was described as an older model Chevrolet Nova, dark blue in color, with a Texas license and an SMS parking permit the window. Flu vaccine given to 50-60 per cent JEFFERSON CITY (AP) Missouri Health Director Dr. Herbert Domke says public participation in the state's swine flu program is running between 50 and 60 per cent. Reports from throughout the state indicated that between 500.000 and 700.000 Missourians already have been immunized since the program started Oct.

1, he said. Directors are predicting that the long-range impact of the program in Missouri will involve about 75 per cent of the state's eligible population, or about 2.5 million people. Increased vaccine shipments in recent days have made it possible to hold public clinics this weekend in St. Louis, Kansas City and Columbia. Clinics are also set in Springfield and other outstate cities later in November.

As of Nov. 5, Missouri had received 1,605,000 doses of the flu vaccine. Out of that total, 644,000 doses were by bivala- Weekend events offer music, sales television station KOZK. A symphony concert, a hobby show and an art sale events planned for the area this weekend. Displays will be open from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. are among Saturday, and free child care will be provided by Girl Hobby shew The Coin Club, 1 is sponsoring its 12th Scout Cadets. Show Saturday and Sunday at Spring- West Plains concert annual Hobby field's Holiday Inn. The Springfield Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at West Plains High School.

Coins, stamps and antiques will be displayed at which will be 9 9 Art sale the show open from a.m. to p.m. The Southwest Starving Artists art sale will be held Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday at Howard Johnson's Drary Crafts Fair The Drury College Faculty Women's Club will hold Convention Center, Springfield. second Drury Community Crafts Fair Saturday at The sale was originally scheduled for last Sunday, its but it was postponed because of the possibility it the college's Findlay Student Center. benefit Springfield's: educational would conflict with Missouri's Blue Law. The fair will SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Nov.

11, 1976 23 then vacated a stay they had granted Monday by a 3-2 vote and agreed to let Gilmore be shot on schedule. stay of execution heretofore granted is withdrawn and vacated and any appeal filed on behalf of Gary Gilmore is dismissed forthwith," the court said. Gilmore's role in 1 the case left groups opposed to capital punishment in an awkward position. But Shirley Pedler, director of the Utah chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said her group was considering at least two possible lines of last-minute appeal. She said one was to appeal the constitutionality of the Utah law to the U.S.

Supreme Court, which ruled earlier this year that capital punishment was not inherently unconstitutional. The other possibility, she said, was to ask the courts to forbid use of tax money to pay for an unconstitutional execution. Each of five volunteer members of the firing squad would earn $175. Michael Esplin, a court-appointed lawyer who filed an earlier appeal with the Supreme Court and was fired by Gilmore, warned that the justices may not accept a new appeal against Gilmore's wishes. But he said that lawyers for other Death Row inmates might still seek a stay in federal courts if the justices decline to accept the Gilmore UPI Telephete Convicted murderer Gary Gilmere, 35, sits in a state prisen car after pleading with the Utah Supreme Court to take his life, and the justices granted his wish for death en Nev.

15. case in its present state. The possibility of still other litigation leading to a stay was raised by David Kendall, an expert on capital punishment for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Kendall said there were reports that Denis Boaz, Gilmore's new California lawyer, was a writer as well as a lawyer and might, have a contract to write about the case. This, he said, might represent a conflict of interest.

If the courts refuse to reconsider the case, a stay would then be up to the Board of Pardons. Wednesday's hearing was on a motion by Deputy Atty. Gen. Robert B. Hansen, who had asked for a reversal of the stay of execution order.

'Professionals' hit store for $100,000 Special to The Leader and Press JOPLIN A $100,000 jewelry robbery here Wednesday has been termed the work of professionals who "did a nice job of getting around an electronic alarm but left some telltale according to Police Chief Bernard Kaukuske. Entrance to Newton's Jewelry in Northpark Mall was gained after a rear door was forced open, said Detective Larry Tennis. Employes reporting for work discovered the break-in about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. "We are working with the Tom Heter gets father's OPA position JOPLIN Tom Heter, assistant manager of the Ozark Playgrounds Association (OPA) for the past three years, has been appointed executive manager to replace his father, Don Heter, who resigned to become Greene County highway administrator.

The elder Heter, who had been executive manager since March, 1964, resigned Oct. 15 and assumed his Greene County duties Oct. 18. OPA President Foster Plummer said the board of directors commended Don Heter for his 13 years of service. Plummer said when Heter became executive manager, the OPA "was to the point of but said it "is now one of the nation's major tourist promotion associations." Truck wreck fatal for man TUSCUMBIA, Mo.

(AP) A rural Belle, man was killed today when a tractor trailer truck in which he was riding ran off Missouri 17 north of Tuscumbia and went down an embankment. The highway patrol identified the victim as Miles Strain, 25. The patrol said the driver of the truck, Douglas Withouse, 23, of Belle, was injured. The accident occurred about five miles south of the Cole County line in Miller County. MRS.

LOIS A. DICKENS Mrs. Lois A. Dickens, 80, of Maranatha Manor, died at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday in Park Central Hospital after a threeday illness.

She was a member of High Street Baptist Church, and had lived most of her life in Springfield. Survivors include two sons, Phillip, of Route 5, Springfield, Preston, of Great Bend, two daughters, Mrs. John Banta, Springfield, and Mrs. Ernest Mills, Springfield; 11 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in Klingner Chapel with the Rev. Earl Smith officiating. Burial will be in Bellview Cemetery north of Springfield. REV. W.

JACKSON CANAFAX Services for the Rev. W. Jackson Canafax, 61. Peoria, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Pitts Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Houston Montgomery officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery under direction of Gorman Scharpf Abbott. Mr. Canafax, former pastor of Pitts Chapel United Methodist Church, died Saturday at Bethel United Methodist Church, Peoria, where he was pastor. The family and the body will be at the church from 7 to 8 p.m.

today. RONALD MACKEY Services for. Ronald Mackey, 43, of Route 7, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Roy Cantrell officiating.

Burial will be in Cemetery. Mr. Mackey was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. A survivor previously listed incorrectly is a sister, Mrs.

Wilda Swofford, Lenexa, Kan. HARVEY E. WISTERMAN Services for Harvey E. Wisterman, 68, of 501 East Elm, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday Jewell E.

Windle Chapel with. the Rev. D. Hubert Lowes officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery.

Mr. Wisterman died at 5:10 p.m. Monday in Cox Medical Center after a long illness. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. today.

MRS. MILDRED COMBS LAMAR Mrs. Mildred Snip Combs, 68, a lifelong Lamar resident, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack while boarding a train in Tokyo, Japan, for a sightseeing tour. She left Lamar last Friday for an extended six-week vacation. She was the widow of J.

Carroll Combs, a former Lamar prosecuting attorney and mayor. Mrs. Combs was a member of Lamar United Methodist Church, the Community Betterment Association, the Barton County Hospital Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a charter member of the Wednesday Reading Club. Survivors include a niece and a nephew.

Lohmeyer-Konantz will announce arrangements after the body arrives from Tokyo. Contributions may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. MRS. DELBERT GRAVES BOLIVAR Services for Mrs. Martha E.

(Lizzie) Graves, 75, Bolivar, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Pitts Chapel here with the Rev. Wilburn Foster officiating. Burial will be in Slagle Cemetery south of here. Mrs.

Graves died at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday in her home after suffering an apparent heart attack. She had been in ill health. She was a member of Rural Hill Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Delbert; four daughters, Mrs.

Bonnie Graves, Ventura, Mrs. Dora Ella Busby, Lebanon, Mrs. Hazel Jump, Bolivar, and Mrs. Lucille Lutz, Brookline; a son, Ernest Worthy, Kansas City; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Overcash, Kansas City, Mrs.

Ethel Sanders, Bolivar, and Mrs. Flora Blurton, Ventura, 21 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS KING OZARK Mrs. Francis Charles Richard Wehrli, 82, of 534 North Belview, died at 9 p.m.

Wednesday in the Foster Nursing Home in Springfield after a five- month illness. He was a World War I veteran and member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Frieda; a son, Raymond, of Idaho; five daughters, Mrs. Neva Nelson of Idaho, Mrs. Dorothy Kistner of 534 North Belview, Springfield, Mrs.

Wanda Waddoups of Van Nuys, Mrs. Charlene McCandless of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Joan Christian of Les Angeles, two brothers, Howard and Lloyd, both of Nebraska, five sisters, Mrs. Emma Hanks and Mrs. Maude Rogge, both of Nebraska, Mrs.

Minnie O'Connell of Georgia, Mrs. Leara Morris of Iowa, and Mrs. Darlene Dodson of California. Services will be announced by the Barber-Edwards-Arthur Chapel in Marshfield. MRS.

STELLA BLANTON Mrs. Stella Blanton, 78, formerly of Springfield, now of Richland, died at 8 a.m. Wednesday in Richland after a long illness. She is survived by two sons, Raymond of Kennewick, and Ross, of 2643 Lincoln, Springfield; two sisters, the Rev. Mabel Ann Gann of Kansas City, and Mrs.

Nell Dunlap of Springfield; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services are incomplete under direction of Einan's Funeral Home in Richland. JOSEPH F. MENDENMALL. Services for Joseph F.

Mendenhall 65, of 630 South Pickwick, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in GormanScharpf-Abbott Chapel with the Rev. Curtis A. March officiating. Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery.

Mr. Mendenhall died at 1 a.m. Wednesday in MediCenter after several months' ill-' ness. MRS. RUTH J.

CORVEY MORRISVILLE Mrs. Ruth J. Corvey, 79, Morrisville, died at 5:18 a.m. today in Northside Nursing Home, Springfield, after a long illness. She was a lifelong Polk and Greene County resident, and was a member of Rose Hill Baptist Church in Willard.

Survivors include a son, Edwin Lindsey, of Willard; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Greenlawn Funeral Home, Springfield, will announce arrangements. MRS. ORVILLE HALE AVA Services for Mrs. Edna Belle Hale, 72, of Route 3, Ava, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Clinkingbeard Chapel here with the Rev. Robert Halstead and Harlin Howerton officiating. Burial will be in Goodhope Cemetery near here. Mrs. Hale, a lifelong Ava and Goodhope area resident, died at 3:45 p.m.

Wednesday at her home after apparently suffering a heart attack. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband, Orville: two sons. Cleo, of Ava, and George, of Bettendorf, lowa; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stillings and Mrs.

Alice Wood. both of Ava; two brothers, Everett and Audie Posey, both of Ava: and five grandchildren. Air commission to consider cases The state Air Conservation Commission will consider the cases of two Joplin firms, Morton Booth Company and Farmers Chemical Company, during a session Wednesday at the Hilton Plaza Inn, Kansas City. Commissioners, including David Gohn, West Plains, and James L. Robinett, Springfield, will discuss Morton Booth's compliance schedules and Farmers Chemical's variance requests.

Carthage man set as banking speaker JEFFERSON CITY (UP1) The Missouri Bankers Assocation said Tuesday its 17th annual Consumer Finance Conference will be held Nov. 17-18 in Columbia, with 400 bankers expected to attend. Addressing the conference will be Mills H. Anderson, vice president of the association and president of the Bank of Carthage. King, 78, a longtime Ozark resident, died at 7:45 a.m.

Wednesday in Springfield's Northside Nursing Home after a long illness. She was a member of Elm Grove Methodist Church near Ozark. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Lon Blevins, Ozark, and Mrs.

Diana Shepherd, Colton, Calif. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Adams Chapel in Ozark with the Rev. John Comer officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery in Springfield.

The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today. C.S. SHAW AURORA C.S. (Dick) Shaw, 81, Aurora, died at 6:10 p.m.

Tuesday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after brief illness. Born in Moberly, Mr. Shaw moved to Aurora 43 years ago. Mr. Shaw, a retired Frisco Railway cashier, was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and American Legion ABC Post 126, both of Aurora.

He served in World War I. Surviving are his wife, Leah Mae; a son, Richard, of Belleville, a sister, Mrs. Irene Graham, Raytown, and two granddaughters. A rosary service will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in CraftonCantrell Chapel here.

The Revs. Lucius Trasinski and James McKenna will officiate at a funeral mass at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Englewood Cemetery, Clinton.

'TOPEKA, Kan. Dr. Be Bernard Finch, who now practices in Bolivar, is going to get back the $100 fee he paid in 1974 when he applied for a Kansas medical license, according to a state official. Elizabeth Carlson, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Healing Arts, said Finch, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in California for the 1959 slaying of his wife, will not receive the license. She said Finch failed to respond to the board's request for additional information to confirm his internship records.

The board wanted the information before voting on whether to license Finch, who paroled from the Caliwas fornia Institution for Men at Chino. Finch won a long battle in Missouri in 1974 to obtain his medical license and practiced El Dorado Springs before at moving to Bolivar. Finch was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but his wife, a psychiatric social worker who works in the same office with her husband, said the couple plans no move. Mrs. Finch said her husband applied for the Kansas license before he had obtained the Missouri license.

At the time the couple was planning to marry and move to Lansing, which had no doctor, she said. think he would still like to have a Kansas she said. "But right now we're living quietly here and we're happy. We're not anticipating a 1:00 STOCKS NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St.

Louis Phone 862-4363 "Allied Stores Ford. Penney (JC) Allis Chainers St. 1-San Fran. Phelps Deduce American Airlines. Gen.

Dynamics. Philip Morris. American Motors General Phillips American Standard General Motors. RCA. American 4 General Telephone Republic Steel.

American Brands. Galette Reynolds Tob. Anaconda Cop. Greyhound Safeway Stores Beth. Steel.

Gall Oil Sears Roebuck 1.C. Indostries Bork Warner. IBM Sperry Rand. Burrouche Intern. Sid.

Oil Cal, Champion Int. 19C Ind. Sterling Drug Chessie System. Johns Manville. Studebaker.

Chrysler. Kaufman and Broad Syntex Cities Service Kennecott Copper. Tennece. Comsat. Krafteo Texaco.

Cons. Lactede Gas Tidewater 17 Con Airlines, Line. Grp. Inc. I Tri-State.

Commercial Metals. Litton Union Carbide Dayco, Minn, Mining United Deere and Comony McDonald. UAL Inc. Delta Mobil Oil Untroyal. Dow Chemica Malone U.S.

Steel. DuPont. 1254 Motorola Eastman Kodak Marley Emerson Elec. Olin- Mat Western Union Empire Dist. Owens Westinghouse.

Empire Gas. Owen Zenith: Bemark Ozark Airlines Exxon. Pacific Pet. MRS. BERTHA A.

LAWSON FBI now and sorting through files on other communities that might have had this type of burglary. This was not your run-of-the-mill type of burglary. I have not had an identical type of burglary in the time I've been here in Joplin," said Kakuske. Authorities are still pondering how the burglars entered the mall I which is locked during the night. There were no signs of forced entry to the mall.

Lt. Tennis theorized the burglars might have hidden inside the mall at closing time or used some other method to enter the complex. No security personnel were on duty at the mall but janitors were working in the building during the night. Left behind in the jewelry store were tools used in the burglary. An acetylene torch was used to cut the locking mechanism on a large walk-in safe at the store.

Tennis said the burglars were professional, and only took the "cream of the crop," leaving behind an estimated $100,000 in other jewelry and merchandise. BOLIVAR Services for Mrs. Bertha A. Lawson, 80. Bolivar, a longtime resident of Polk County, will be at 11 a.m.

Friday in Pitts Chapel here with the Rev. Lloyd E. Morgan officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery north of Bollvar. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

today. Mrs. Lawson died at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday in Park Central Hospital in Springfield after a long illness. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Bernice Anderson, Warrensburg, Mrs. Opal Austin, Wichita, and Mrs. Hazel Doran, Independence; a son, Raymond, of Pasadena, eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. LITCHFIELD INFANT CASSVILLE Services for Amanda A Ann Litchfield, the 6- month-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth L. Litchfield, Cassville, were at 2 p.m. today in Williamson Chapel, Cassville, with the Rev. Jerry Nickle officiating. Burial was in Corinth Cemetery southeast of Cassville.

The infant died at 6 p.m. Monday in Mercy Hospital in Kansas City where she had been a patient for one week. after having open heart surgery. MRS. BEATRICE JENNINGS net type recommended for persons over 65 and those chronically ill.

The remaining 961,000 doses were the monovalent type as recommended for the general public. One of the problems in the program experienced by Missouri officials centers on numerous reports that bottles of vaccine are only about 75 per cent filled. Some doctors and nurses using the vaccine have noticed that they might get only seven or eight doses out of a 10-dose vial. Area man treated for wreck injuries LEBANON A Lebanon man was released from Wallace Rowden Hospital after treatment of injuries suffered in a truck accident five miles west of here Wednesday. Robert A.

Stover, 20, suffered body bruises and contusions at 1:35 p.m. when a southbound pickup driven by his father, Freeman, 46, veered off a rural road and overturned, troopers reported. TRIAL SET Dannie Lynn Cloud, 35, Route 8, meat packer, has pleaded innocent in magistrate court to charges of seeend-offense drunken driving and no operator license. Trial was set for 2:30 p.m. Dec.

7 for Cloud, arrested at' 2:20 a.m. Friday at U.S. 160 and Plainview Road by Deputy Sheriff Ed Gilmore. LEBANON Services for Mrs. Beatrice Cook Jennings, 73, Route 2, Lebanon, were at 2 p.m.

today in Colonial Chapel here with James Green officiating. Burial was in Lebanon Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died Tuesday evening in Wallace Rowden Hospital, Lebanon, after a long illness. Survivors include a son, Roy Gist, Springfield.

EDWARD J. TORLINA HOUSTON Services for Edward J. Torlina, 61. Houston, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Evans Chapel here with the Rev.

Curtis Brown officiating. Burial will be in Prescott Cemetery near Licking. Mr. Torlina died Tuesday morning in Texas County Health Center, Licking, after a long illness. Survivors include his wife.

Eleanor; a son, Gary, of St. Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Warren, Mrs. Karen Bryan and Mrs. Terrie Smith, all of St.

Louis; his mother, Mrs. Emilie Torlina, St. Louis; three brothers, Willard, Robert and Donald, all of St. Louis; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Albers, St.

Louis; and eight grandchildren. For Market Reports Call 869-1111 REINHOLDT GARDNER MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 331 St. Louis Street Springfield, Mo. 65806.