The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 6

Ncosho Daily News Monday, April Daily Record Report District Deaths Virgil M. Macy Virgil M. Macy, 65, rural Seneca, died at 7 a.m. Sunday at Sale Memorial Hospital, following a long illness. Born July 10, 1908 at Racine, Mr.

Macy had lived his entire life in the area. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Goldie; four daughters, Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, Mrs. Margie Inman and Mrs.

Linda Lile, all of Seneca, and Mrs. Virgie Cook, Cloverdale, one brother, Buel, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Walker, Hopland, and nine grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Campbell- Biddlecome Funeral Home in Seneca.

The Rev. Cecil Smith will officiate and burial will be in New Salem Cemetery under direction of Campbell- Biddlecome Funeral Home. Mrs. Cora Noble Services for Mrs. Cora Mae Noble, 62, Springfield, formerly of Racine will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Racine Christian Church. Mrs. Noble died Saturday at Cox Medical Center in Springfield following an illness of two months. The Rev. Edwin Strong will officiate and burial will be in Burkhart Cemetery under direction of Clark Funeral Home, Neosho.

Pallbearers will be Phillip, Allen, Rex, Joe, Chester and Richard Van Dorn. Nella M. Vansandt Mrs. Nella M. Vansandt, 92, Pineviile died at 9:45 p.m.

Sunday at Grove, General Hospital where she had been a patient for one day. Born Feb. 28, 1882 in Arkansas, Mrs. Vansandt had been a resident of the area most of her life. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Pineville.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Lasater, Pineville and Mrs. Madge Guyll, Independence, two brothers, Albert Roller and J. 0. Roller, both of Seligman; nine grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church in Pineville with the Rev. Aubrey Puckett officiating. Burial will be in the Pineville Cemetery under direction of the Ozark Funeral Home of Pineville. The casket will be closed at the funeral hour and remain closed.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Marriage license Mark Edwin Boyd, Neosho and Connie Sue White, Goodman. Michael Delmar Hams and Janie Lavon McCullough, both of Neosho. Alan Keith Peck, Noel and Sharon Louise Dabbs, Rocky Comfort. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Carter, 1002 Allen, Ncosho announce the birth of a daughter at Sale Memorial Hospital on April 5, 1974. She weighed 7 Ibs. 1 oz. Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan Rogers, Goodman, announce the birth of a son nt Sale Memorial Hospital on April 5,1974. He weighed 7 Ibs. 15 07.S. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy McCamish, Neosho, announce the birth of a son, April at Cardwell Memorial Hospital in Stella. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash, Anderson, announce the birth of a daughter, April 6, at Cardwell Memorial Hospital in Stella.

Magistrate Court Charles Fay Bayless, driving with expired chauffeurs license, fined $31 and costs. Hospital Notes Barney Google and Snuffy Smith SALE MEMOIUAL ADMITTED; April 5 Mike Patton, Exeter Ula Branham, Granby Mary Hatfield, Southwest City Ora Karr, Southwest City Bill Stamps, Exeter June Grissom, Rt. 4 Jessie Anderson, Rt. 1 Nannie Hammons, 321 S. Hamilton DISMISSED: April 5 Angela Smith, Rt.

3 Ruby Hensley, Jay, Okla. Firman Burt, 204 N. Lincoln Mattie Wilson, Seneca Irene Barnes, Anderson Gaylord Thomas, 1006 Skyline Dr. Margaret Price, 608 Ripley Ruth Stewart, Wheaton ADMITTED: April 6 Carolyn Burr, Anderson Amanda Tanner, Granby Pearl Chapman, Stark City John Corcoran, 907 Young Marvell Wood, 212 W. Main Rita Slinkard, Purdy Susan Campbell, Granby April 6 Chris Adams, Granby Randy Hopper, Granby Ula Branham, Granby Claude Jones, Anderson Bertha Thurman, Rt.

4 Mike Patton, Exeter ADMITTED: April 7 Andrea Partain, Seneca Tracie Diggs, 432 Pearl Sharon Jones, Goodman Bill Durington, Rt. 6 Ray Weems, Joplin Larry Woodcock, Joplin Beverly Turner, Granby George Newberry, Wyandotte, Okla. DISMISSED: April 7 Francis Yeager, 320 S. Washington Jewell Butts, Anderson Mrs. Rebecca Carter and daughter, 1602 Allen Michael Thomas, Anderson Mabcllc Nichols, Southwest City ST.

JOHN'S Joplin DISMISSED: April 6 Mrs. Goldie Carroll, Pineville Mrs. Linda Hardin, Seneca Mary Mary Engle, Diamond Mrs. Mary Moser, Neosho ADMITTED: April 7 Mary Fisher, Neosho Mrs. Gail Crandall, Neosho DISMISSED: April 7 Mrs.

Gladys Lewis, Anderson CARDWKLL MEMORIAL Stella ADMITTED: April 6 Lester Harrell, Anderson Shannon Parsley, Granby DISMISSED: April 6 Byron Young, Goodman Connie Wiles, Granby Raymond Hobson, Granby Rose Sampsel, Neosho Robert Creek, Neosho Lena Curtis, Neosho onnie Duncan, Neosho OAK HILL Joplin ADMITTED: April 6 Mrs. Diana Conduff, Seneca DISMISSED: April 6 Jack Kuykendall, Seneca Mrs. Katherine Dodson and daughter, Seneca DISMISSED: April 7 Louisa Cristy, Diamond FREEMAN Joplin DISMISSED: April 6 Forest Church, Granby Cecil Barker, Stella ADMITTED: April 7 Mrs. Lorene Denney, Diamond DISMISSED: April 7 James Allen, Seneca GRAVETTE IVIED. CENTER Gravctte, Ark.

ADMITTED: April 6 Lorene Chambers, Southwest City Roxie Wright, Noel DISMISSED: April 6 Marion Headley, Noel Ethel Stephens, Noel Dorothey Noel, Noel PONYTAIL Features Syndicate "What's your father got against He says I can't come around unless I park mine at least a block away from his house!" Joplin man given prison sentence Ronald Harmon, Joplin, was Selected late stock prices NEW Lake stages YORK (AP) At York Stock Exchange sentenced to the penitentiary on afternoon prices: charges of burglary and stealing after he entered a of guilty Admiral in Circuit Court Friday. Aiidch Judge Paul E. Carver sen- hal tenced Harmon to two years on Am AID in the charge of burglary and two A Brnds years on the charge of burglarous stealing, with the sentences to be concurrent. Ampex TT -it. Anacn Harmon was charged with AH Richfi breaking into the Pittman Service Station in Joplin on March 1 taking a set of car keys, Bctnst and taking a car from the parking lot.

New selected Avco Corp BeatFds BeecAir KANSAS CITY (AP) Lake of the Ozarks stage; 655.4; 4.6 feet below flood stage; up 0.2. Pomme de Terre 839.9; 34.1 feet below flood stage; up 1.0. Stockton Dam 873.8; 18.2 feet below flood stage; down 0.3. Table Rock 915.01; 14.99 feet below flood stage. Report March tax collections LOOKV, PAW-E JEST FOUND ME LUCKY PENNY, BUT NEW ftie? i Beetle Bailey DID You esrr MES Celanese Cert-teed Cessna Chryslr CttiesSv CBS ComwE Comsat Cnt Can ContOil CornG CurtisW DowChem duPont EasKo Echlin EmerEI Exxon Firestone OF COOKIES FP0M HOME, BEETLE o.

t. JIJL. ilw Buz Sawyer YOU'VE HEARD OF THE SNOW MUSEUM, MR. SAWYER? WASN'T IT ROSBED RECENTLY? WR0N WITH IND I6ESTI COOKI BOW Newton County Treasurer Joann Brown has reported receipt of $9,031.86 in back taxes collected in March from Robert Bridges, collector. The taxes are deposited into the following funds: State revenue $54.95, county revenue GenEi $895.31, health center $91.28, library $169.95, special road and bridge $638.23, junior college $883.20, schools $6,280.39, and county fair $18.55.

School funds are divided among the following districts: Diamond $540.80, Neosho $2,539.49, East Newton $1,086.01, Seneca $1,064.68, Joplin $837.38, Westview $130.79, and Pierce City $81.24. The junior college funds are divided between Crowder College, $784.56, and Missouri Southern State College, FordM Gen Dynam YES. OF THE MOST RENQWN5P OP AWCIEMT GOLD COINS IN THE WORLD. YESTERPAV IT WAS OFFEREP TO ME FOR SALE. tsS ROYS 1 MO.

BUT LIKE" AN IDIOT THREATENED FELLOW KAN. I'M AFKA1P MADE IT POUBUY DIFFICULT TO TRACK DOWN THE Ivi Blondie .74. Governors urged to continue enforce speed law WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Energy Office urged the nation's governors today to continue enforcing the 55 mile- per-hour speed limit and encouraging Americans to conserve energy. Deputy Administrator John Sawhill said in a telegram to the governors that lifting of the Arab oil embargo "has increased the amount of oil in America but we can fall short of demand by as much as 6 per cent if we do not conserve." Sawhill noted that the speed limit can save hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil daily as well as save lives. Highway deaths have dropped 20 per cent since the embargo, he I MAD A HORRIBL.E DAY SHOPPING I DIDN'T SEE A WHAT'S IN ALL THOSE PACKAGES ,4 I 1 THINGS DIDN' BUT WILL LEAR TO LOVE "We expect that Americans will have sufficient gasoline for business and pleasure activities," he said, adding there should be enough oil for the rest of this year if governments continue the voluntary conservation effort.

"We cannot view the end of the Arab oil embargo as the end of our energy problems," he said. TelEI GoodyrTR Grace Greyh GulfOil Halburt Hercules Hesston Homestk IBM IntHar IntPap KanGEI KanPLt Katy Ind Kerr MG KresgeS Kroger LOF Litton Magnvox Marcor MartMa McDonD MidSUt MinMM MobilOil Monsanto Nabisco NatGyp NGas NorSim OklaGE OklaNG PanAm PanhEP Penn Cent Penney Phil.Pel Proct RCA ReynMet RyderSy Safewy StJoeM StRegP SFelnd Sears SperryR StOilCal StOillnd Texaco Timkn Trans Trans UnCarb Un Elec Uniroyal US Steel Upjohn WUnion Air Air Air woiwth Last 41 48 1 10 37V2 23 9Va 4 8 32Vs 14 17V4 34Va 27 VB 34Va 38V 2 76 10 3 168V4 06 2 8 V4 40 80 Va 15Va 19 49V4 54 Va 25V 2 51 V4 49 7 24 16Va 26Vs 15 3 22 142V2 37 29 233 26V 2 50V4 18 18 7 6 22 17V4 74Va 45V4 ISVa 19Va 20V4 32V4 68Va 50 V4 8 7 37V4 31 3 3 2 8 2 V4 3 8 94V4 27 Va 13 13 15 9 19 17V4 Net Chg. Va VB VB Va V4 3 A 2 V4 V4 V4 9 Va 1V 4 1 Ve V4 V4 4 VB VB 3 Ve 1V2 Va Va Ve 1 Va V4 Ve V4 VB Va IVa Ve Va 4 ye 7 1V 2 V4 Va Va V4 V4 Va VB Va Va VB VB V2 Vb Va Zfa NEW YORK Jones 2 p.m. stock averages 30 Industrial 20 Trans 15 Utilities 6." Stocks B40.3S a 181.95 88.35 264.76 1 i Dow 7.19 1.55 0.89 2.32 People The News Rip Kirby SLOWSTE PO yOU THINK you CAN PO ANV- MR. COOKS.

ITS SO BRIMS THE LANTERN VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI has urged Roman Catholic youth to abandon fashionable forms of protest and, instead, support "some militant organization in the fields of action, piety or charity." The pontiff, in a Palm Sunday rite in St. Peter's Basilica, also urged Catholic youth "not to be ashamed and run away COMPANY Eagle-Picher Empire District Fleming Frontier Airlines Gas Service Co. Hercules, Inc. La Barge La-Z-Boy Ozark Airlines Pet, inc. Pioneer Foods Technical Tape Teledyne Tri-State Motors Tyler Corp.

Union Carbide United Mo. Bancshares Wal-Mart Dow Jones Bid 20W 14 1 1 Va 12W 11 Asked 11V2 SVa 37 2 15-16 12V2 23 Ve 6 1 18V4 38 2 Down 7.43 Liquor applications have been mailed JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. when showing ourselves to be (AP) Applications for renew- Christian makes others despise al of Missouri liquor licenses us." are being sent to more than 76-year-old Pope spoke in 000 license holders, State Lia firm voice from his papal quor Control Supervisor Mich- throne and looked well after eal D. Garrett said today. All two bouts of illness last month, licenses expire at midnight After the ceremony in the June 30.

All renewal appli- basilica, the Pope went to his cations must be filed by May 1. apartment in the Vatican's Apostolic Palace and from a window blessed a 000 gathered in AP Farm Report KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle steers and heifers slow, steers mostly 50 lower; heifers fully 50 lower, Instances 1.00 lower than early last week; cows steady to strong; feeders scarce; steers mostly choice 40.00-41.00; prime 41.56; good and low choice 36.00-39.50; heifers mostly choice 38.50-39.50; mostly prime 40.50; cows weighty cutter, utility and commercial 28.00-31.00; higher dressing utility 31.50-32.50, selectively to 33.00. Hogs barrows and gilts under 230 Ib strong to mostly 25 higher; heavier weights steady; 1-2 200-230 Ib 32.25-50; 1-3 200245 Ib 31.50-32.00; 2-3 240-255 Ib 30.50-31.75; 2-4 250-260 Ib 260-275 Ib 29.00-30.25; 275300 Ib 28.00-29.00; sows steady to 1-3 340-500 Ib 27.0050; 2-3 500-700 Ib 27.50-28.00. Sheep 200; spring lambs steady; wooled lambs lower; ewes steady; spring lambs choice and prime 39.0040.00; wooled lambs mostly choice 36.00-50; ewes cull, utility and good 12.00-16.00. Estimate for Tuesday: cattle 800; hogs sheep 250.

Expected nom i nate William Simon WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is expected to announce Tuesday his nomination of energy chief William Simon as the new secretary of the treasury, Treasury Department sources said today. The appointment of the 46- year-old Simon has been 'expected since incumbent Secretary George P. Shultz announced on March 14 he was resigning about May 1. Simon would be the fourth treasury secretary since Nixon became President. The others were David M.

Kennedy, January 1969 to February 1971; John Connally, February 1971 to June 1972, and Shultz, from June of 1972. The delay in announcing Simon's appointment was believed partly due to concern over the energy crisis and who would replace Simon at the Federal Energy Office, which he has headed since December. Hearsts leave kansas city )ap) Wholesale eggs: unchanged, per cent A 50-60; medium, per cent A 40-51. 80 80 get together distribute simplified gas mileage data The feder- Protection DETROIT (AP) al Environmental Agency is planning to circulate simplified gasoline mileage data as an easy-to-use guide for buyers of 1975-model cars. The agency currently is the only federal office performing fuel economy tests.

It has been releasing figures for the past two years on about 500 cars, often including more than one result for the same model with varying engines and gear ratios. Eric Stork, deputy director of the agency, says the current method of releasing the figures is too difficult for the average consumer to use. "It's just not descriptive to the public," he says. "If I were your personnel director and I handed you a phone book and told you the person you -wanted hire is listed inside, I'd probably be right, but I wouldn't be very helpful," he said. Under a new plan still on the drawing board, Stork said similar car models with the same weight and engine size would be grouped together for convenience.

The agency's mileage tests, a byproduct of emission testing performed in its Ann Arbor laboratory, has come under constant criticism from auto executives. They say the agency has been consistently low in computing fuel economy. Stork concedes the automakers "rightly protested the validity of a sample of one." Results of the new individual test runs will be published in the Federal Register and will coincide with the fall introduction of new car models. New York Stock Report NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, faced with a New York bank's move to a 10 per cent prime lending rate, fell back along a broad front in continued light trading today. The 2 p.m.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.19 at 840.35, while losers overwhelmed gainers by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Excahnge. Much of the drop came in early trading after bankers Trust Co. of New York raised its prime rate from 9V 2 to 10 per cent, equaling the record high reached last year. "A 10 per cent prime and a good stock market lust don't go together," observed Newton D. Zinder at E.F.

Hutton Co, Standard Oil of California was the Big Board's most-active issue, sliding to 27 7 in trading marked by a share block at 27Va. An additional block changed hands on the Midwest Stock Exchange at the same price. Golds were sharply lower under the weight of falling bullion prices in Europe. Dome Mines was off at 175 3 4 Campbell Red Lake lost 4V 2 to 87, and ASA was down at 87 4 At the American Stock Exchange, Syntex was the volume leader, down at 44. The Amex's market value index lost 1.04 to 94.87.

The NYSE composite was down .43 at 49.12, HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Saying he wants "to get it together," Randolph. A. Hearst has slipped quietly away to Mexico where he will consider what to do next to win freedom for his kidnaped daughter. "He doesn't really want to be in this house and he doesn't know what to do, so he is going somewhere where he can think about it a little more," said nephew William Randolph Hearst III.

Meanwhile, American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks said he has agreed to try contacting the terrorist Sym- bionese Liberation Army to arrange a reunion for the Hearsts with their daughter Patricia. 1 (Randolph Hearst) asked me if I would begin a national appeal to the SLA with arranging a meeting between AIM, Patty and the Hearsts," Banks said in a telephone interview from St. Paul, Minn. "The idea was to see if she could be given a three-day pass, a 24-hour pass or a week pass so she could spend some time with the family. After that she would be free to return to the SLA," he said.

Hearst, his wife, Catherine, and two of their five daughters, Virginia Bosworth, 24, and Anne Hearst, 18, departed before dawn Sunday and flew from San Francisco to La Paz, a fishing resort on the tip of Baja California, said the pilot of the jet chartered by the Hearsts. The Hearst nephew said they would be gone four days but would return immediately pending any new developments in the case. "Randy'said to me he's gone to regroup and kind of get it together and try to find out where he can go from here," the nephew said. A family friend insisted the Hearsts were not headed for a rendezvous with the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army, which claimed responsibility for dragging 20-year-old Patricia Hearst screaming from her apartment 63 days ago. In a taped message broadcast last Wednesday, Miss Hearst renounced her family and said she was joining her SLA tors an armed comrade.

The previous day, the SLA had said it would be announcing time and place of her release within 72 hours. In an interview Saturday, Hearst said he believed his daughter was brainwashed by her kidnapers, whom he labeled "cruel people." There was no prior announcement of the Hearsts' trip and reporters learned of the departure only after the flight was under way. cap- the crowd of Peter's Square. Atlanta, Houston, San Diego and Montreal of the National League have yet to see their teams in a World Series. The back of a cat's eyes coated with tiny particles called guanin, whose metallic luster makes them appear to glow in the dark.

The dimmest light striking these particles is amplified and brightened to give the cat a clear picture JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) The Missouri Supreme Court reversed today a McDonald County Circuit Court decision dismissing a $150,000 damage suit as the result of'the 1969 train explosion at Noel Mo. Empire Gas Inc. of Noel, contended the explosion caused expensive damages to its guild- ings. Circuit Judge Paul Carver had ruled the petition failed to state a claim on which relief could be granted.

The high court disagreed, saying the petition stated a cause of action on which relief could be granted. The petition contends the defendants had control over equipment of the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. in the Noel yard. The petition charges the explosion was caused by the negligence of the defendants. Named as defendants are the Hoover Ball and Bearing American Potash and Chemical Kerr-McGee Chemical Thiokol Chemical and officers of the companies.

The high court ordered that a circuit court trial be held. i.