The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 4

amt '4 oiJon.ntw$ SpringflrUiMoDaUHNpniB aHaai a Vs'l Mj Questionnaire to Be Prepared CROSSWORD -PUZZLE ICMSS 32. Before birtti 1. Thin lajm of Mstatfs 'Mil follOWtf i 5. fterifohn fluid 35 htch t. Greek ghost 36.

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Ireland 53. Evil 54. Smew'' 55: Tennis garnet OWN l.Ooie 2. Of an age. by each industry for Its own specific power demands, and interruptible rate, either total ot partial.

Industrialist said he-was involved in the limited growth plan on the West Coast and thought it worked very well. Although other areas of the country are exploring the limited growth concept, only one utility company In Arkansas has Initiated It, Taylor said. That company requires standby equipment of its curtailable customers. Under the limited growth program, a utility company is not obligated to serve the customer beyond the demand which he had specified. Under the interruptible rate, CU would propose to give 24 to 48 hours warning, Taylor said.

He said the curtailment period might be as short as six hours "or as much as who knows what?" He said it might not occur each year. Taylor estimated that such curtailment could eliminate as much as 50 per cent of demand cost and result in a 20 per cent reduction of customers' bills. He emphasized that his figures were only "guesses." A questionnaire to determine the Interest of large power users in reducing the electrical demand during peak summer periods will be prepared, using Input gathered Friday during a meeting of City Utilities and representatives of 81 of its largest power users, according to CU General Manager Bob Neely. CU representatives fielded questions from about 100 Industrialists, businessmen, educators and hospital administrators, as well as interested citizens, during a session at Howard Johnson's. Neely said several such meetings may be needed for CU's investigations to formulate a long-term rate schedule, to be presented to City Council by April 1 if possible.

Council recently approved an over-all 29 per cent rale Increase for three months, with rates to return to their level Dec. 30 unless CU studies indicate a higher rate schedule is justified. Two major proposals were presented Friday by Hugh Taylor, director of management systems, Including "limited growth" at a rate set No wo Briofb J. C. Carpenter, of 3125 West Sunshine, received i $200 fine plus court costs Friday from Magistrate Lourea Davidson on a first offense charge of driving while Carpenter, who had pleaded guilty to the charge, was arrested at 11:30 p.m.

Dec. 4 in the 2300 block of West Chestnut. His Breathalyzer test reading was .17 per cent. Two Springfield men, ages 30 and 32, were released Friday from the city jail without charges following investigation of an attempted breakin early Friday at the Littdsey Market, 700 East Dale. Police said tools apparently were used to make pry marks on a door at the store, but nothing was taken from the business.

WAYNESVILLE Preliminary hearing will be Feb. 4 here for 17-year-old Joseph Michael Simmons, Route 2, Richland, charged with stealing from the City of Richland. Simmons is accused of stealing 1362.55 in cash and checks totaling $1 597.3 1 marked for deposit to the city. Charges were filed Monday when Simmons was arraigned. He has been released on $1000 bond pending the hearing before Magistrate Tracy Storie.

The Greene County Sheriff's department is continuing an investigation into a burglary late Wednesday or early Thursday at the Showcase Appliance and TV Center, 3335 West Sunshine. Reported taken in the breakin were two televisions and four component stereos. CLIFFORD G. GUNDLACH FORSYTH Clifford G. Gundlach, 78, Forsyth, died at 4:30 p.m.

Friday in Skaggs Hospital In Branson following a long illness. A retired merchant, Mr. Gundlach was formerly of Hoi-lister and Spokane. His only surviror is his wife, Edith. Clarkson of Forsyth will announce services.

ERNEST T. WALLACE Services for Ernest T. Wallace, 52, of 1936 East Cairo, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mt. Olive Baptist Church with the Rev.

Donald Lane officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery under the direction of Montgomery of Buffalo. Mr. Wallace died at 11:20 p.m.

Thursday in Cox Medical Center after a several weeks illness. He was a bus driver for Continental Trailways. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Rita Butts. 1812 North Old Orchard; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer H. Wallace, Fair Grove, three brothers. Earl, of Springfield, Glen, of Oquawka, 111 and Joe, of Fair Grove; and a grandson, GLEN H. MAYBERRY ROGERSVILLE Funeral services for Glen Herbert Mayberry, 55, Route 1, Rogersville, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Adams Chapel, Ozark, with the Rev. Arthur Page officiating. Burial will be in Mayberry Cemetery near Highlandville. Mr. Mayberry died Wednesday night in St.

John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. IT For Mm 23 min. 5T 45 47 1 AP rnW mVZW 1 Nawifeoturti County Jail Inmate Indicted Goren on Bridge Twenty year old James rornell Matthews, an inmate in the Greene County Jail, has been indicted by a federal grand jury in Kansas City for failing to appear in U.S. District Court here last Nov. 4.

Matthews, whose address is listed as Landover, was scheduled to enter a plea on a charge of transporting a stolen Balden Pleads Guilty Freeman Is Criticized For 'Unethical' Letters MRS. JOHN WASSON Graveside services for a former Springfield, resident, Mrs. Carrie L. Wasson, 77, Decatur, 111., will be at 4 p.m. Moriday In the Greenlawn Cemetery here with the Rev.

Robert officiating. BurlalXH be under the direction of Ater Funeral Home of Decatur. Services for Mrs. Wasson will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Trinity Church of the Nazarene in Decatur.

Mrs. Wasson died at 1.40 p.m. Thursday in Decatur's St. Mary's Hospital following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, John; three sons, Leonard, of Normal, 111., Harold, of Severna Park, and Howard, of Hawthorne, two daughters, Mrs.

Betty Embrey, Stonington, 111., and Mrs. Ramona Curtis, Catlin, two brothers, Will Goin, of Springfield, and Orville Goin, of Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. Tim Brugess, Kansas City, and Mrs. Troy Best, Springfield; and nine grandchildren. MARION F.

TENNISON HUMANSVILLE Marion Tennison, 66, Humansville, died at 12:15 a.m. Friday at Cox Medical Center after being a patient there fur the last two weeks. A retired exterminator, Mr. Tennison was a long time resident of Humansville. Survivors include his wife, Gladys; five sons, Finley, of Fort Smith, Orin, of Fen-ton, Ronald, of Liberty, Allen, of Belton, and Jackie of Kan' sas City; three daughters, Mrs.

Barbara Dutton and Mrs. Ida Ketchum, both of Kansas City, and Miss Judy Tennison, Humansville; one brother, Ellis, of Theodosia; four half -brothers, Gorden, of Brownington, Steve, of Springfield, Eugene, of Flemington, and Bill, of Ottumwa, Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Neva Frost, Springfield; and four half sisters. Mrs. Rosie Penninger, Mrs.

Juanita Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Schisler and Mrs. Shirley Denny, all of Springfield. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Murray Chapel in Humansville with the Rev.

Ernest Hart and James Friend officiating. Burial will be in the Humansville Cemetery under direction of Murray. Memorial donations may be made to the National Kidney Foundation MRS. ALTA LEE PAIGE FORDLAND Mrs. Alta Lee Paige, 73, Fordland, died at 6 p.m.

Friday in Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital following a short illness. A lifelong resident of this area, she was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors include two sons. James W. Crawford, Springfield, and Lester 11.

Crawford, address unknown; a daughter. Mrs. Violo M. Hammons. Route 4, Springfield; and II grandchildren and seven-great-grandchildren.

Ayre-Goodwin of Springfield will announce arrangements ELMER TANNER LAMAR Services for a lifetime resident of Lamar, Elmer Tanner, 81, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Chiles Williamson Chapel here with the Rev. Merle Rice officiating. Burial will be in Lake Cemetery here. Mr.

Tanner died at 1:33 a.m. Friday in Barton County Memorial Hospital here after a long illness. He was a veteran of World War I and a carpenter, Survivors include his wife, Eva; a sun. Jack, of Lamar; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Brinker-hoff.

Route 4, Lamar; a brother, Ralph, of Long Beach, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Smith, Nevada, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Larned, Mrs. Ruth Finks, Kansas City; and five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. WILLIAM FRANCIS O'BRIEN LAMAR Services for William Francis O'Brien, 77, of Lamar, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday in Heaton Bowman Chapel in St. Joseph. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery there. The body will be at Chiles Williamson funeral home here until 8p.m. today.

Mr. O'Brien died at 5:50 3a BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF 1f7S. Tt Chicago Trlbunt Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: VAKQ106 73 Q9S32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pasa 3 4 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 6 Dble. What do you bid now? Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A5 VJ8 QJ43 4AK1062 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pasa Pasa Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 6VAJ10 AKQ762 4AQ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pasa 1 Pass What do you bid now? Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold: 95 987432 1076 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South 21 What action do you lake One of the 30 persons indicted on drug charges by a Greene County grand jury in October, 1973, James Allen Balden, 20, pleaded guilty Friday to a sale of 20 grams of a derivative of marijuana.

A second count of sale of heroin was dismissed. of sentence for Balden was suspended for one year by Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene, and Balden was Three More to Three Springfieldians Friday put in their bid to join the race for City Councilman in the April election, City Clerk Don Kelley's office reported. Two men who have been candidates in other councilmanic elections are among those planning to run. Nominating petitions wore taken out by Woodrow Franklin, 801 College, a teacher at Marionville, for general councilman, and by Marshall Kennard.

3208 West Stale, for councilman from soulhwest Zone 3. A potential candidate from northeast Zone 2 is Wayne Bar- Charles Duncan, a candidate for Zone 1 City Councilman in the April election, said Friday he believes letters mailed by Larry Freeman, council's new representative from thaj, zone, are "highly unethical" with an election approaching. Although Duncan said he commends the concept of weekly meetings with constituents and feels other council members should regularly make themselves available to the public, he said he objects to the letters mailed at city expense. "I'm aware that It is not illegal, but I think it is irregular, the sort of thing that's common in party politics, but ought not to occur in Springfield city commented Duncan, 2316 North Johnston. A diesel foreman at the Frisco shops here, Duncan ran for the Zone 1 council seat in the 1973 election against the MIS.

MERLE COUNTRYMAN OZARK Mra. Opal A. Countryman, 65, Ozark, died at 3:15 p.m. Friday at St. John's Hospital In Springfield following a short illness.

A native of Ionia, she resided in Mankato, before coming to Halltown in-1940. Mrs. Countryman moved, to Christian County In 1942. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ozark. Survivors Include her husband, Merle; a son, Guy of Chanute, a daughter, Mrs.

Peggy Jerecke, Ozark; twd brothers, Jody Potts, Eugene, and David Potts, Goff, three sisters, Mrs. Ellen fiinehart, of the state of California, Mrs. Estelle Hodges, Eugene, And Mrs. Rosalee Thompson, Conrad, Iowa; grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and four step-grandchildren and four step-great-grandchildren. Harris of Ozark will announce arrangements.

GEORGE J. MAGL'OLO George J. Maguolo, an architect whose St. Louis firm designed St. John's Hospital, was buried Tuesday morning at Calvary Cemetery, St.

Louis. A St. Louis native, Mr. Ma guolo, 81, Ladue, died Saturday morning at his home. Mr.

Maguolo was a partner in Maguolo and Quick, an architectural and engineering company that designed convents, hospitals and churches, among other buildings. His firm designed St. John's initial main structure in 1952. Two floors were built in the northeastern wing in 1960 and two years ago five more floors were added to t(ie wing. The St.

Louis firm designed both later stages. Mr. Maguolo is survived by one sister, Mrs. Neil BogKiano. and three brothers, A.

Lou and Fred, all of the home. ERNEST ROBERT FREED GOLDEN CITY Services for Ernest Robert Freed, 73, Route 1, Golden City, will be at II a.m. Monday in Chiles-Williamson Chapel in Lamar. The cemetery will bo announced later. Mr.

Freed died at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Barton County Memorial Hospital in Lamar. He had been a patient there for about a month. Born in Washburn, Mr. Freed was a farmer.

Survivors include his wife. a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hobbs, Route 4, Lamar; a brother, Orland, of Big Cabin, three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, Anderson, Mrs. Verna Glenn, Big Cabin, and Mrs.

Vivian Zickofoose, Cleveland, Okla and two grandchildren LESTER I. JOHNSTON Funeral services for Lester I. (Jack) Johnston, BR, of 1.119 South Airwood, will be at I m. today in Newburg Church of Christ with the Rev. Wilson Davis officiating.

Burial will be in Ozark Memorial Gardens Cemetery at Rolla, under direction of Ralph Thleme. The body will be at the funeral home until 8 a.m. today. Mr. Johnston died at 12:10 a.m.

Thursday in St. John's Hospital after a short illness RIVES INFANT Grant Rives, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rives, of Route 3, Springfield, died less than two hours following birth at St. John's Hospital Friday.

Survivors in addition to the parents include maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ophel Biellier, Ml. Vernon; paternal grandfather, Walter Rives, East Alton, paternal grandmother, Mrs. V.

S. Franklin, Utica, maternal great grandfather, Hollis Biellier, Mt. Vernon; maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Or-rie Garoulte, Mt. Vernon, and paternal great grandfather, Eli McClanahan, Cabool.

Greenlawn will announce arrangements. MRS. EARL FISHER REPUBLIC Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Mae Fisher, 75, of Ponca City, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hopewell Baptist Church near Louisburg, with the Rev.

Truman Fisher officiating. Burial will be in the Church cemetery under the direction of Cantrell of Republic. Mrs. Fisher died at 5 p.m. Wednesday here following a long Illness.

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Lowest high tide 37. Elanets 39. Cement 40. Totally confused 42 In addition 43 Issue forth 44. Scouting groups 45.

Young reporter 46 Palm leaf 47. Mire 48 Recede 4. Craze 5. Slimy mm 6. Out of town 7.

Edible bulb 8. New Zealand parrot Q.5 As South vulnerable, you hold: 1092 VJ8742 KM 4A9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 Dble. Pass What do you bid? Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 9S3 VQJ9842 472 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass Pass Dble. 2 Pass 7 What action do you take? Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ96 VK98 KM 4J82 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take? Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AJ8752 VAQ6 4AQ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 3 What do you bid now? il.ook for answers on Monday) elsewhere.

3. Emmenetlon Young Woman Treated For Beating Injuries Grant Approved for OACAC automobile across state lines. He was apprehended in Florida by U.S. marshals after Judge William R. Collinson issued a bench warrant for his arrest on Nov.

8. Springfield attorney John Lewis had been appointed to represent Matthews on the charge of transporting a stolen vehicle. placed on one-year probation. In dismissing the heroin charge. Prosecutor Jim Kelly said there were evidentiary problems with the second count.

Balden was accused of the marijuana offense Feb. 28, jnd the other count on Jan. 10, 1973. There is believed to be only one other grand jury drug indictment still pending. Make Council Bid clay, 729 North Oak Grove, who also took out nominating petitions Friday.

For the first time this year, zone councilmcn will be elected by the residents of Iheir own zones rather than city-wide. Mayor Jim Payne Friday began mailing letters to all those who have taken out petitions, expressing council's appreciation of their indications of willingness to serve the city and volunteering any information desired concerning council bills, budget preparation or other matters. director Cal Rosenkranz. CSA funding for programs previously has been dependent on congressional legislation. CSA programs in Richland.

Appleton City, Joplin and West Plains also will be funded for the next three months. The grant announcement was made Friday by the office of 7th District U.S. Rep. Gene Taylor, R-Sarcoxie. The money Is allocated by authority granted by Pittman-Robinson and Dingle-Johnson acts of Congress, and is derived from the 11 per cent excise tax on sporting arms and fishing tackle, and 10 per cent excise lax on pistols and revolvers.

Distribution of' fish and wildlife funds is according to a formula based on the fishing and hunting license holders, and distribution of hunter safety funds is based on the relative population of each state. The funds are managed by the conservation departments in each state. campaign management. The Springfield chapter office of the National Kidney Foundation is in Room 213, Holland Building, 205 St. Louis St.

Kenneth Wesley Gumm, 26, Springfield, who is serving a three year sentence on a burglary charge, has received a concurrent two year prison term from Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene on a felony jailbreak charge. Gumm, who was acquitted by a jury earlier of a charge of kidnaping a jailer, admitted fleeing jail May 12 along with two other The Community Services Administration, formerly the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, has approved a $108,310 grant to the Ozarks Area Community Action Corporation to continue administering area programs. The Springfield office wasn't sure of federal funding the past month until it heard Friday's announcement, according to OACAC executive late Mayor Pro Tern Lauren (Joe) Nance.

Contacted by a reporter Friday, Freeman said he did not wish to reply to Duncan's charges. He added: "Perhaps Mr. Duncan isn't aware that I haven't yet taken out nominating petitions for the Zone 1 position, so I am not yet a candidate. "That's one reason I haven't I just wanted to work with council for a while, without any political overtones, but maybe that's impossible." In answer to a question, Freeman said most of the approximately 100 letters mailed announcing the session went to Zone 1 residents, although some were sent to residents of the northeast area also. Freeman said in announcing his regular Tuesday night sessions any citizen would be welcome, since his vote on council issues affects all city residents Linden after they responded to a report of shots being fired outside her house.

The woman told officers that two 2.3-year-old men had stayed at her home the past two days and beaten her. She also said they forced her to take an overdose of some type of pills Friday. Jack Sifford, police community relations director for the police department, said later Friday that the woman eventually gave conflicting statements about the incident. Stuart and Brandwein found eight spent .22 caliber shells, a live bullet and a box of ammuniton in the living room. Firemen Rescue 'Frozen1 Worker An employe of a local electronics engineering company was more concerned about his safety than cold weather Friday when he "froze" atop a telephone pole at Mayfair and Kearney and had to be rescued with the city's aerial ladder truck, firemen reported.

Fireman Ron Jones of Station 1 said Tom Richey was working on an antenna on top of the pole at 10:17 a.m. when his climbing belt hook apparently slipped. Richey, who was working on the antenna for Radiophone Engineering Company, 534 West Walnut, was unable to work his way back down and the fire department was called, according to Jones. The aerial truck was sent and Richey stepped onto the platform where firemen stand to operate the water hose. Asked how Richey felt about getting off the pole, Jones said the man was simply very hap-Dv to be back on the ground.

Conservation Aid Set My answer By BILLY AM Here's a question I've had im my mind for some time. Please give me an honest answer. The idea of God (hat people siich as yourself preach is so difficult to grasp, how is anyone to believe it? T. I have said many times that God cannot he put into a test tube, nor can He be proved in a laboratory. But it is also true that God can't be disproved either.

If you try to account for the wonders of our world without a plan and a Planner behind it all, you have greater problems than the idea God presents. 1 think it's harder to be an atheist than a believer. But you ask, how is anyone to believe'' The answer is FAITH. Hebrews 11:6 says: "Anyone who comes to Him (Christ) must believe that He exists, and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him." Faith, is the bridge to God It's a gift whereby God enables us to believe, and it we exercise it, it brings us to Him. Faith is not anti-intellectual.

It is an act of man that reaches the limits of our senses. Missouri will receive about $2 million in federal aid for fish and wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs for fiscal 1975. A total of $70.3 million for these purposes has been allocated to the 50 states, up from $62 million the prior year. American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are also included in the federal aid Missouri will receive $1,252,294 for wildlife restoration, $136,500 for hunter safety and $446,880 for fish A Springfield woman was treated at St. John's Hospital Friday night for fractured ribs, cigarette burns, bruises and a fractured hand suffered in what police said was an apparent common assault.

Officers Larry Stuart and IID. Brandwein found the woman at 1:25 p.m. at her home in the 1900 block South Lamar Plants Lay Off 28 LAMAR Thorpe Manufacturing Company, which operates three plants and two warehouses here, Thursday laid off 28 employes for an indefinite period, according to a company spokesman. Jim Allen, co-owner of Thorpe, said the layoff leaves 85 employes working at the facilities. He said it was the company's first layoff during the current recession, although normal attrition had reduced the number oF workers from 148 in the summer to 113 persons before Thursday's layoff.

The plants, which manufactures display racks and baskets, also reduced production schedules from 19-hour, two-shift work days to eight-hour, one-shift work days. The number of weekly- hours worked by employes also was reduced from 45 w) 40. Allen said the layoff would be in effect "until we get some orders," OACAC Meet Set Members of the Ozarks Area Community Corporation's board of directors will hear a report on home health care programs Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. during the group's monthly meeting. The meeting Will be held in the Greene County Unified Center, 1091 East Commercial.

Local Kidney March Set The National Kidney Foundation's area March for Life campaign to fund researching of kidney disease, the nation's fourth largest killer, will be March 23. Radio and tv personality Bill Ring will be the drive chairman and the newly appointed residential chairwoman is Mrs. Rayma Berger. Of each $1 contributed to the kidney foundation, 23 cents is for research, 19 cents is for public education, 15 cents is for patient services, 15 cents is for community services, 13 cents is for professional education, 10 cents is for further fund raising, and five cents is for a.m. Friday at Barton County Memorial Hospital here after a several month illness.

Bom in St. Joseph, he resided here most of his life before moving to Lamar three years ago, Mr. O'Brien was a brake-man lor the Burlington Railroad and was a Navy vet eran of World Wars I and 11, Survivors include two sons, Edwin and William both of Lamar; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn McHarncss, Wau-neta, and Mrs. Pearl Swardson, St.

Joseph; and 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. 1 Weather 'Saewis ferecasi May for the mid Kackles, while rail "vr shawm, will fall la the apper New Eaglaad area aau MViarra risnaa. nuy fnuj will prevail.