The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

22 --The Times Record, Monday, November 18,1974 Richard Gulden; Dairy Farmer At East Hoosick Obituaries Army Probe Of My Lai Terms Act 'War Crime' EAST HOOSICK-Hichard Gulden, 72, died suddenly Sunday morning at Mary a i a a i a being stricken at his home in East Hoosick. He had been under the care of a physician. Born in Hoosick Falls, he operated the Guiden Brothers Dairy Farm in East Hoosick with liis two brothers, John and Edward Guiden, for many years. He was a milk dealer in Ihe Hoosick Falls area for 21 years. He was a graduate of St.

Mary's Academy, Hoosick Falls, and a communicant of the Church of the Immaculale Conceplion, Hoosick Kails. Besides liis brothers, John and Edward Guiden, he is survived by a brother, Arlhui J. Guiden of i two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe C. Austin CAhO QFJHANKS; A A IPROCX) The tamllr lo Ihe 111: Cilhsrht Prock Wrhowanyas i 10 txp'eil Ihilr slicere ihanVs lo D'.

Carl Lucia and all fiunei 'in teiir aid in Ifif Ir- Eerilve unil 01 Leo.iard lo Ihe ma-ir Irlcndi artf wl-3 jave Mass cardi and (hwers ai well ai ID Hit btarers. THE PROCK FAMILY of Hoosick Kails; and Miss Alice M. Guiden of East Hoosick. The iuneral will be Wednesday al 9 a.m. from Ihe Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main Hoosick Falls, and from the Church of the Immaculale Conception where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hoosick Falls. Hudson Falls Youth; Hunting Mishap FORT A N.Y. (AP) Thomas Phifo, 14, of Hudson Falls, was killed Sunday when a i companion accidentally fired a i i stomach, Stale Police said. a i Allot! Kdgerly, 18, Fort Edward area, turned to fire al a bird and instead hit Philo, who had crossed inlo his line of fire a few feet away.

Mrs. Kva Smith's I IN MEMORIAL Rues Conducted In fovirg memory ol isn aid ttolher, Rotfney Carl who pa i ed away, November 18, 1971. Juil ai ysy vrere, you "ill tf. Tfeatured forever cur memory, IF we cm a one tile rime with, Ore dream lhal come (rue wculd pray 13 God wllh all cur Jitarls Fcr ytittrlay ard you. AH CJT love MOTHER, DAD, JAY AKD CLAY HOFFAY In loving memjry our Ult-er a-d gnidFalt-er, A.

on rm biilhday, 18. When everir.g vhiiei are f'llrp A a we (ird caielvti are linking cf bygs.ie Tht happy dayi Co-vn. yo-j here, dear Wilh io Ur.d and irxe. Ard we a when Jesus call) us To be I her i. in w.lh you.

MLS FAMILY I I In treasured remf.nrib'arc* my r-ui- band ECwIn Freer LMrgjIne A'ajor UiAF (ReM, granted everlaillrg res! cn Nav. IB, ma, Etfdle A man a i Character what he a Convenallon whal he laid re d'd ConUibuKon wha gave Crefd whaf he bel'evei Remembered fcrever, ROSE MATTHEWS In loving memory ol my ard our mother, Wargaref CKiboe who piised way, Nov. II, 1972. May ihe rejl In pence. In HUSBAND, KYRAN, DAUGHTER AND SONS MATTHEWS In loving memcry my ilsler.

Marge Mftlihevn, who pasied two yeiri ago today. You ate always In my ttoinMi. BROTHER, TED MATTHEWS In loving merr-ory 1 a irlend. f-lallhfwj, who paiied awar, November II. Grant her Jtius heavenly res'.

I PAGLIA AND CHILDREN MATTHEWS In lovlr-j memory cl rr.y tfiugMer, Marg'e G'lbce who paised away 3 yean Nov. 18, A million limes 1 reeded ycy, A million times I've erred, If love have saved you There's juil a cf frayed wilh rrilllom cF tl God have isared you For a -ew more yeari. YOUR MOTHER SHAY In loving ir.erra-y cF my rrslher, Mary in ay, passed auay IS, ma. Yc.r msrncry ii a keepiake Wilh which we'll never carr. God has you In His kEephj, We have you In cur hearts.

SON A AND DAUGHTER-INLAW MARGARET SPAULDINC In lavlrj memory ol our mair-ej-. Lillian Spauldlng, who passed a a ago 1oijy. November IB. me. Gore but ncl (orjclle.i.

BOYS DIED "ADAftfS At Pulnam Memorial Hospital, Bcn- ninglon, Nov. 15, 1974, Mrs. Joyce B. Adams, wife of Joseph Adams of 64 River a i a mother of Marcia Adams of Hoosiek Falls; sister of Mrs. Nancy Stowell of Ludlow, Vl.

and Mrs. Phyllis Pralt and Mrs. Norma Taylor, both of Bennington, Ross Jcpson of Hoosick Falls; half-sisler of Raymond and Donald Martin, both of Bennington, VI. Funeral services Tuesday al 9:30 a.m. from Ihc Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main Street, Hoosick Falls.

Inter- i a Cemetery. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home Sunday from 7 lo 9 p.m. and Monday from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. COLAN'Etll Nov. 16, Lucy Stopie'o Colaneri, wife of Michael A.

Colaneri; mother of Sister Mary A a R.S.M.; i Mrs. James (Josephine) Salerno of Walcrvliet and Susani of Menands and the lale Mrs. Jennie Pello, Rohert and Charles Stopielo. Funeral from Campion and Son Funeral Home, 343 Northern Albany, Tuesday morning at 9:30. Mass of Resurrection, Chapel of the Motherliousc of the Sisters of Mercy, 634 New Scotland Albany, at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends arc Invilcd and may call at Ihc funeral home Monday from 4 lo 9 p.m. COHOES The funeral of Mrs. Eva M. Smith of 124 Main was held this morning by A. (j.

Boivin's Sons from the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia and from St. Joseph's Church where a Mass ol Christian Burial was concelebrated by the pastor, Rev. Joseph S. Robitaille, Very Rev Cclas A. Robitaille and Rev.

Geroge J. Lamire. The bearers were Richard a Leo a a Lawrence Lowe, Donald Brassard, Thomas Ristey and Raymond Brassard. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford, where Father Joseph Robitaille officiated.

D1KD DeFREEST John on November 17, 1974, at Hospital, beloved a of a a a i devoled father of John E. DeFreest, brother of Mrs. Helen Collins, of Wappongers Falls, N.Y., Mrs, Irene Collins of Clarksville, David DeFreest, Seattle, a a DeFreest of Troy, also survived by 4 grandchildren. Funeral from the Frank P. a and Son Funeral Home, 870 Second Ave, (at 124th St.) Tuesday 9:30 a.m., thence lo St.

Augustine's Church, where at 10 a.m. a Mass of Christ i a i a i celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call Monday 4 to 9 p.m.

If desired, contributions may be made lo the Albany Medical Center a Research. Private parking adjacent to Funeral Home. GUIDEN' Suddenly at Mary a i a Cambridge, November 17, 1974, Richard H. Guiden of- East Hoosick, son of tho lale Edward and Mary Cummin BS Guiden, brother of John F. Guiden of East Hoosick, Arthur J.

Guiden of Btiskirk, Edward Guiden of Kast Hoosick, Mrs. Roscoe C. Austin of Hoosick Falls, and Miss Alice M. Guiden of East Hoosick and the late James and Thomas E. Guiden, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hogan, Mrs. Rose Kelly and Frank Guiden, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Ihe Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main Hoosick Falls, Wednesday morning al 9 a.m. and from Ihe Church of the Immaculate Conception where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated al 9:30 a.m. I in SI.

Mary's Cemetcrv, Hoosick Falls. Friends are invited and may call al the funeral home Monday after 7 p.m. and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 m. ROCK Nov. 16, 1974, William Rock of 13 Summit Streel, Cohoes at Ocala, husband of Virginia Rock; brother of Mrs.

Anna Kasarovitch of Cohoes, Mrs. a Yonkers, N'ew York, Mrs. Alary Killian, Michael, John, and Rock, all of Cohoes and the laic Nicholas Rock; also survived by several nieces and nephews. a Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 105 Vlicl Cohoes, Tuesday morning 9 o'clock, Mass of Christian Burial at St. Patrick's Church, 9:30.

I SI. A Cemetery, Cohoes. Relatives and friends are. invited and may call at the funeral home Monday from 3 lo 5 antt 7 to 9 p.m. John DeFreest; Retired From GE Company John H.

DeFreest, 66, of 407 Blh Troy, died Sunday at Leonard Hospital after a long illness. fie was born in Troy, and was a graduate of Troy High School. Mr. DeFreest had been employed by General Electric in Scheneclady for 26 years before his retirement He was a communicant of St. Augustine's Church and a member of the Holy Name Society of the church.

He is survived by his wife, a a a i DeFreest; a son, John E. DeFreest of Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Collins of Wappingers Falls, and Mrs. Irene Collins of Clarksville, Iwo brothers, David DeFreest of Seattle, and Robert. DeFreest of Troy; and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be Tuesday a.m. from the Frank P. McDonald and Son Funeral Home, 870 2nd Troy, and at 10 a.m. from St. Augustine's Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Troy. Michael Trela's Riles Conducted A I The funeral of Michael S. Trela of 7 Ball Place, World War II veleran, was held this morning from Parker Brothers Memorial and from Im- maculale Conceplion Church where a Mass of Christian Burial was concelebrated by Rev. Boleslaus M.

Watroba, pastor, and Very Rev. Walter F. Baniak, paslor of Sl.Paul the Aposlte Church of Hancock, a brolher-in-law of Ihc deceased. The bearers were Martin J. Flanncry, John H.

Ixibdell, L. Dunn, Joseph L. Sheehan, William L. Manning and Stephen Kopcha. tnler- ment was in Immaculate Conception Cemetery with officers of the Mass officiating.

The (lag that draped the caskel was presented lo his widow. Mrs. Muir's Kites Conducted Today iMECHANlCVlLLE The funeral of Mrs. Ella C. Muir of 2203 Northeast 7th Lane, Ocala, former resident of Mechanieville who died Friday, was held today from Ihe Dunn Funeral Home, wilh Rev.

David J. Rowe, paslor of Emmanuel United Church, officiating. The bearers were Harry Clements, Reginald Ellis, Harold Webster, George Em- molt, Senatte Oslrander and Frank Hall. Interment was in Hudson View Cemetery, with Rev. Rowc officiating.

Carl Dobert's Funeral Held SAND LAKE-The funeral of Carl C. Douert of Sand Lake was held at Zion Uniled Church of Christ at Tnliorton Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Irma Warfield officialing. The bearers were Kirk Doberl, Daniel Doberl, Terry Richard Biiltig, Hal Hossman and Tod McClellan. Interment was in Sand Lake Cemetery, wilh Rev.

Warfield officiating at the grave. DIED YAKEL At the Samaritan Hospital, November 17,1974, M. Yakel of 90 Hudson Green Island, daughter of George J. and Emma Schmalfus Vakel of Green I a sisler of George E. Yakel of Green Island, John R.

Yakel of Latham and Ihc lale Mrs. Mae Yakel Chasin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from St. Joseph's Church, Green Island, where a Mass of, Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m. There will be no calling hours.

Arrangements by Ihe Funeral Home, M7 Hudson Green Island. Di.rii] ihe pill iveek htld in Ihc Gardner Eirl Verr Ct-ipel ind Crematorium in Oak Cemt'err lor ihe flUTHC. HOAR EDNA L. SCMMIDT ALVILOE X. HANSEH FLORA A.

RICHARDSON DORTHEA S. WAfllfES E. A I COIOrifY J. ANDREWS JAMES 6. CRAWFORD DOROTEA M.

ROWE B. DUNHAM ANNA M. FERDIN CUES P. BENNETT LOUISE SANOILANDS LILLIAN M. NEUNZIG HAROLD NEDDLELAND ARTIIUfl B.WETTERHOI.M Miss Yakel; Employed By State GREEN ISLAND Miss Jeannette M.

Yakel, 51, of 90 Hudson died Sunday at Ihe Samaritan Hospital, after a long illness. She was a native and lifelong resident of Green Island and a graduate of Heatly High School. Miss Yakel was employed by Ihe Stale of New York for 22 years and at Ihe time of her death was a senior identification clerk with the Department of Criminal Justice in Albany. She Is survived by her parents, George J. and Emma Schmalfus Yakel of Green Island; two brothers, George E.

Yakel of Green Island, and John R. Yakel of Latham. The funeral will be held al 9 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church, Green Island, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated.

Childers Funeral Thursday DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -I a today Erskine Childers, Ihe first Protestant elected president of the predominantly Roman Catholic republic. He was 68 and had been president for 17 months. Childers, 63, suffered a heart attack Saturday night during a speech lo an audience of doctors on the stresses of modern life. He died early Sunday in a Dublin hospital. The body was taken lo St.

a i Hall in Dublin Castle, where it will lie in stale until Wednesday. Funeral i i be held a i Prime Minister Liam Cosgrave designated as a day of national mourning. Childers, a former deputy prime minister and popular veteran politician, was elected Ireland's fourth president after the retirement of Eamon de Valera. He was Ihe son of Robert Erskine Childers, a British army officer who sided with de Valera during the 1921-22 Irish civil war and was executed by the new Irish Free State for possession of guns. Childers, then IS, was taken lo say goodbye to his father in prison and later recalled: "He told me to shake the hand of those who had signed his execution warrant, never to bear a grudge, and lo ensure that civil war never blackened Ireland again." Childers made that his philosophy and won broad public support.

He worked for reconciliation with Northern Ireland, where the Protestant majority is intent on retaining tics with Britain. Childers' mother was an American, 'the former Mary Alder Osgood of Boston. He was educated at Cambridge University. Childers had two sons by his first wife, who died, and a daughter by his second Rita. Whalers Take Up Old Art Of Scrimshawing MAUI, Hawaii (AP) -The old art of scrimshawing is coming back to Lahama, once one of the leading whaling ports of the Pacific.

In the early IBOOs as many as 100 to 200 whaling vessels would anchor off shore during Ihe winter. The whalers, when (hey weren't ashore carousing, could be found finishing Ihe scrimshaw work they started when al sea. Scrimshawing is recognized as an original folk art developed by whalers during Iheir long voyages. They used the teeth and jawbones of (he sperm whale for their- carvings. The sperm is the only whale with teeth.

The whalers also employed Ihe black fibrous whalebone from of toothless whales. A good-size sperm whale has aboul 42 teeth. After a catch Ihc caplain has firsl choice anil then distributes the a i i the crewmen. The men used shark's skin to smooth the leelh. Museum Meeting COLONIE Rcprcsen- a i i a a museums will meet tonight al 7:30 al Ihc South Colonie High School to discuss on-site services and lo show examples of a i a 1 a a be borrowed.

The public is invited. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Army's own investigation of the My Lai massacre describes the atrocity as a "war crime," a reference that could have repercussions in William L. Galley's case. "It's intercsling that the Peers Report called it a war crime." When the order came down from the Pentagon (charging Galley) it said "You will not call it a war crime, you call it murder," said J.

Both Houses Of Congress In Session WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is returning to business with many lame ducks among its ranks, a pile of unfinished business and more Irials of strength with the executive branch, Both houses convene today, and will shortly be taking a recess for Thanksgiving. Six veto messages from President Kord await the House. The a i leadership plans lo attempt congressional overrides on at a amendments to the Freedom of Information Act and of a bill broadening the vocational rehabilitation program. i votes tentatively have been set for Wednesday. -The House Ways and Means Committee, which has been wrestling wilh tax revision during most of the present Congress' two-year life, goes lo work on a slimmedrdown a a of a Committee members are skeptical about how many tax- law amendments can be pushed i a enactment before all pending legislation dies with this session of Congress.

The package is expected lo include higher taxes on oil companies, some relief for low-income persons and perhaps inducements for saving in institutions that finance mortgages. The Senate takes up a high priority money measure an $8.6 i i a a appropriation bill lo finance a i a a programs for Ihc remainder of the fiscal year lhat ends June 30. The a includes S200.000 for I a i i a expenses for former President Richard M. Nixon. The House approved the figure, culling it down Ihe $850,000 recommended by Ford.

In a new effort to untangle a jurisdictional snarl over aid to mass transit systems, the Senate is scheduled to take up later in the week an $11.8 billion authorization measure a i i subsidies for operations as well as capital investments. Houston Gordon, Galley's chief lawyer. The issue of war crimes has surfaced time and again in the turbulent history of Calley's court-martial and In the appeals which last September overturned his conviction for i 2 2 Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My Lai. It could again become an issue in a defense cross-appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if the Army wins its appeal of Ihe reversal of Calley's conviction, says another of Calley's lawyers, George W.

Latimer. The long-secret Peers Report, the Army's own investigation of My Lai, concludes that possibly 347 Vietnamese men, women and children died as a result of orders given by some lask force officers. The report, released last week, blames the coverup on every level of command in the Americal Division but is harshest on its commander, Maj. Gen. Samuel W.

Koster. It says that Koster and his aides apparently thought they were concealing the killing of 20 to 28 civilians and this "resulted in the suprcssion of a war crime of far greater magnitude." The report estimates lhat 347 My Lai residents were killed in three.hours on the morning of March 16, 1968 by members of three platoons, not just Ihe one led by Lt. Galley. II says crimes committed by GIs "included individual and group acts of murder, rape, sodomy, maiming and assault on noncombalant.s and the mistreatment and killing of detainees." The atrocities included an old man bayoneted to death, a man pushed down a well with a live grenade thrown after him and a young girl gang- raped, the report said. Galley, 31, Ihe only person convicted in connection with My Lai, is free on unrestricted personal bond while the Army appeals U.S.

District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott's reversal of his conviction. In granting Galley bail a i i i Columbus, Elliott thwarted an attempt by the Army to retain custody of Calley by granting him parole. The slight, balding former lieutenant becomes eligible for parole Tuesday but the issue is now moot, says a top aide of a A Howard H. Callaway.

The aide said Callaway had planned to parole Calley Nov. 19, the earliest date he would be eligible and simultaneously release Ihe Peers Report, which had been kept secret four years and eight months. "Calley is not on parole and he will nol be on parole Nov. 19," the aide said. "The Army is interested in paroling Calley any time bul we can't do it as long as he's on bail." Democratic Governors Discuss Legislation Animal Lover Develops Ranch Of Rare Specimens STHAFFORD, Mo.

(AP) From the lime Pat Jones was a kid on his parents' cotton farm in England, he's been bringing home animals. Forty years ago it was a stray dog, a bird with a broken wing, an alley cat. Today it's a rare Pere David (extinct in their native China since 1921), Tibetan yaks, gnus, Watusi (African) or Bactrian caltle. And "home" today is the sprawling Buena Vista a a i community 10 miles cast of Springfield. Jones, who made a name for himself in the Missouri insurance industry by building one of the stale's most insurance companies, is realizing a life-long dream with his Buena Vista Exotic Animal Paradise.

It's an outgrowth of the spread he started in 1961 when he purchased 320 acres of Ozark hills lo build the ranch he's always wanted. Jones' ranch grew to 7,400 acres and became a showcase in Ihc 'fifls, firs! as a breeding place for fine horses, then for expensive cattle. Next came buffalo, (licit deer, followed by Big Horn sheep. By 1969, Jones deckled lie owed it lo himself and his wife, Arminla, lo retire. Despite the glorious trappings of (he Jones ranch their earlier life had liccn a rigorous one.

They met in high school and migrated lo Los Angeles. He worked in an aircraft factory and they ran a HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Democratic governors are seeking ways to prod a i controlled Congress into passing significant anti- inflation measures. a i meeting on this resorl island want to prevent renewed faclional battles al the party's mini-convention next month in Kansas Cily. Minnesota Gov.

Wendell R. Anderson, chairman, of (he Democratic governors, called on the party's congressional leaders lo pass "significant bills lhat deal with inflation." Hugh L. Carey of New York, a member of the House, said, "I'm going back- to Congress tomorrow to emphasize lhat this should be a back to work session. I think it is a test of Ihc Democratic party whether it can govern itself and help govern the nation." A 30 of the 46 Democratic and governors-elect began formal i a a chairman Robert S. Strauss and former North Carolina Gov.

Terry Sanfprd were to lead a discussion on the miniconyention this morning. Gov. Jimmy a of Georgia said on his arrival, "We must come out of Kansas City as a party of harmony. We don't want a showdown vote there just lo prove who is the strongest." Carey echoed lhat theme as he told reporters, "If the Democratic party goes to Kansas City and concerns itself over procedural matters when the people are concerned about bread, the people are not going to look kindly on the Democratic parly." He said the party charter should be debated for about two hours and the rest of (he lime at Kansas City, devoted "to bread and butter issues." Anderson said lie believed the governors could have "a tempering effect on our own delegations. And.

I think it would be very much in the best interests of tho country if a governor were on our national ticket" in 1976. Two Southern governors who have been mentioned as i i a i i a i a on their political futures Sunday. Gov. George C. Wallace of A a a a said, "I'm not a i I a candidate or not.

But I'm proud I plowed new ground in 1972 that makes it possible for a Southerner lo run for president and to get the support of other sections of the nation. "But at least in 19761 believe i i i a gardenia nursery. The two of his latest venture, jobs meanl many 20-hour Jones is more anxious to talk another the somebody lo vole for rather than someone to vole against. Wallace said the governors "would have quite a voice in i i a campaign. Governors con make' recommendations and they will have an input.

They will have influence." Carter, when asked about the power of governors in national politics; said, "The governors must express the will of their own people. I think the people have a more direct voice in the party than ever before, Eagles Choose Officers The Retired Eagles Activities Club of Hoosick Falls has elected new officers to lead the group in its activilics for Ihe coming year. The new officers include: Harold La Porte, president; William Greenwood, first vice president; Prudence Tatro, second vice president; Mary Levine, secretary; Zits Bradley, treasurer; Genenne Govonne, Sunshine chairman; and Lena Cramer, chaplain. Elected to the board of directors were Elsie Enright, John Parent, Sadi Daniel and Blanche Reitz. The new officers will preside al Ihe next regular meeting of the club, Monday, Dec.

2, at which time the annual Christmas party will be planned. Equivalency I Signup Set Registration for the Lansingburgh School high school i a program will be held Wednesday at Ihe high school. The program's classes wilt also begin at 5 p.m. Wednesday and will continue lo be i Wednesdays Ihroughout the winter. A i a Powell, the program's director, there will be no fee charged for the application and textbooks will be provided free.

Course work will include individualized instruction in English, science, math and social studies and will be aimed at preparing persons for the next state-administered high school i a test scheduled All adults 17 years of age or older may apply for the program, Powell said. Joneses sold the company in 1969 and spcnl a year traveling about the country. But retirement was not Pat Jones' bag. During a trip to Texas he had visited a drive-through animal preserve. What better vocation, he thought, for a man with 7,400 acres of Ozark hills and a love for animals.

He decided to make the move in March of 1971, hopped on his bulldozer and carved out a (M-mile course up and down the hills and around the lakes of a wooded 400-acre portion of the ranch he'd never visited before. That was the trail thai would be covered by more than 2 million visitors in the next 3W years. It was.back to the 16-hour workdays he'd known most of his life. He personally supervised every construction detail while searching Ihe Uniled Stales and abroad for inhabitants to join the 500 animals already on his ranch. I''onr months and six days after thai first bulldozer Irip, the park was opened to the public.

The response was above expectations. In 1972, there were 380,000 visitors to the park. Last year it was 700,000 and Ibis year he expects lo surpass a million. June's attendance was 38 per cent ahead of Ihe same month in 1973. Fifty cin- ployes keep the park open year-round, except for times when snow or ice make Ihe steep roads impassable.

Despile the commercial work days, After World War Ii, the Joneses headed back for Lillle Rock where lie parlayed experience at a inlo ownership of three supermarkets und three drive-ins. lie to Springfield, where he started i i Insurance Co. in 1900. The aboul i a development going on at the park. "Cross-breeding is one of the most important functions of the park," Jones said recently.

"We're mixing a lot of breeds people didn'l think possible and a i excellent results." RAIX bordered much of the nation loday and fog rested on many of the middle slates. Showers and thundershowers were scattered from southeast Missouri to the Carolina and Georgia coasls and along the Texas coasls. Dense fog reached from central Oklahoma and Texas through the lower -Mississippi Valley and into northwest Florida. Fog also was scattered over Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. A winter storm walch was posled for Ihe central mountains of A band of clear sky extended from the northern plains and upper Mississippi Valley through Ihe northern Ohio Valley and over Ihe mid-Allantic Wirenhoto Map) Today's Weather Troy and Vicinity Fair lonight, Low temperatures upper 20s lo mid ffls.

Partly cloudy, with a chance of showers in Ihe aflernoon, Tuesday. High temperatures in Ihe mid 60s. Prccipitalion probability is near 0 per cent tonight and 20 per ecnl Tuesday. The sun sels al loday and rises al 6:51 a.m. Tuesday, Pollution Index S02, 0.03, medium; CO, 2.8, low; soiling 0.2, low.

Extended Forecast Parlly cloudy Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Day lime highs in the tipper 40s lo low 60s. Over nighl lows in Use upper 20s to mid 30s. Temperatures 1 a.m.

2 a.m. a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m. a.m.

37 38 36 34 32 3.1 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m.

12 noon 35 38 40 44 46 48.