The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

IA Dt'fiKKTJit. Wednesday. March 31. 1971 OBITUARIES DAILY RECORD Accidents Mrs. Esther Dover Ted L.

Heinze Tod Heinzo. 47. 2600 South Kentucky. diod at his home Tuesday morning Mr was born in Springfield on March 12. 1924.

son of Richard and Helevie Kspelin Heinze He was married to Mane Stacev in March. 1960 Mr Heinze was manager of the (i Store in the Thompson HilLs Shopping Onter and had been a resident of Sedalia for seven years, moving here from Raytown He was an Klder of the Broadway Presbvterian Church and a director of the Sedalia Symphony Board was a veteran of II. serving in tht was Institutional Explorer Scouts Mrs Esther Dover. 92. died at the Simmons Rest Home.

1217 West Mam. at 4 30 Tuesday She was born at Peoria. Ill April 13. 1879 She lived most of her life in and near Sedalia Her first husband. Owen King, died in 1905 Her second husband.

Elmer Price, also preceded her in death On Aug 31. 1949. she was married to Richard Dover, who died several years ago (iraveside services will be held at the Crown Hill Cemetery at 10 a.m. Thursday, with Appell of the First Church of Christ Scientist, officiating Burial will be in the Crown Hill Cemetery The body is at the Ewing F'uneral Home Francis Marion Adams. 19.

715 West Second, complained of neck injuries following a car accident at Broadway and Grand at 3 Tuesday Adams was the driver of a 1969 ChevTolet headed north on Grand and stopped for a traffic hght His car was struck in the rear by a 1968 Ford driven by Garrey Wayne Welton, 24. 3701 South Kentucky Both vehicles sustained moderate damage Fires In The City one Sedalia firemen used booster line and two pump buckets to extinguish a grass fire in the 500 block of North Mill at 3:36 pm Tuesday Firemen said the fire was caused by burning trash damage was reported Ira F. Burchfield Mr Heinze World War Navv. and Director of 65 and a member of the Sedalia Knife and Fork Club Mr Heinze is survived by his widow. Mane, of the home, two sons.

Rick and both of the home, two step-sons. Ted Hill Aberdeen. Md Ronald Hill. IS his mother. Mrs Heinze.

Springfield, one sister. Mrs Jim Jenkins. Sparta. and two step-grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday at the Broadway Presbyterian Church with Dr Garner S. Odell, pastor, officiating The church choir will provide music, accompanied by Mrs Temple at the organ.

Pallbearers will be Jack Alfrey. Donald Callis. James Callis. Richard Griffith. Donald Livingston and A.L.

Wilson. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery The familv will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Heckart- Gillespie Funeral Home. Miss Ella Hoffman Ira Burchfield. 93.

Hughesville. died at the Sweet Springs Crmimunity Hospital at 3 Tuesday He was born in Saline County, north of Sweet Springs. April 4, 1877. son of the late Bartley and Martha Elizabeth Jackman Burchfield He received his elementary education in the Saline County schools and attended the Sweet Springs High School He was married Feb. 9.1910.

to Miss Myrtle A. Sikby. She preceded him in death Jan. 4. 1949 He was engaged in farming most of his life in the Sedalia and Hughesville areas He was a member of the Mt.

Zion Baptist Church, north of Sweet Springs. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Forrest Reid, Houstonia; Mrs. Dorothy Griffin, Independence; one brother, William Burchfield, Kansas City, one sister. Mrs.

Clarice Brooks, Lamar, six grandchildren and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Gerald McGee, pastor of the Hughesville Baptist Church, will officiate.

Pallbearers will be Clinton Reid, Forrest Reid. Thomas Reid. Virgil Bryan, John Lawson and Virgil Foster. Burial will be in the Houstonia Cemetery. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday. An overhead fluorescent light which was smoking caused no damage at the Bard Drug 412 South Ohio The fire department was notified at 5 08 Tuesday of the problem Other Hospitals FITZGIBBON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Marshall Dismissed Eugene Siebert. Mrs. Judy Day.

Mrs. Warren Fannen, Mrs. Pearl Blakeley. Powell H. Briscoe and Mrs.

Bernard Bockstetter. all of Marshall; Miss Mary Peel and Alfred Ritterbusch. Slater; Mrs. Joseph Stimel, Grand Pass; Robert Garrison. Nekon; Mrs Darrell Ray and son.

Long Lane Ellis Reinking, Howard Fry, Leonard Gerhardt and Norbert Fricke. Burial will be in the Tipton Masonic Cemetery. Funeral Services Maggie Zahringer Funeral services for Mrs Maggie M. Zahringer. 83, 1421 East Broadway, who died at Rest Haven Nursing Home Monday morning, were held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rev. Orval F. Woolery, officiated. The Rev.

Roy Dameron sang, accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Waters at the organ. Burial was in the Memorial Park Cemetery. Miss Ella Hoffman. 73.

2209 South Ohio, died at her home Tuesday. She was born in Sedalia Jan. 21. 1898. daughter of the late August and Mary Katherine Weber Hoffman.

She lived all her life in Sedalia and was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church. She retired in from the J. A. Lamy Manufacturing Co. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Anna Dittmer. of the home; and a brother. Alfred August Hoffman. Tulsa, Okla. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 p.m.

Friday at the Heckart-Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev Eugene Trice officiating. Mrs. Jack Herndon and Mrs. Paul Berthouex will furnish the music. Pallbearers will be Garnett Bryan.

Homer Janes. Johnson. Joe Smetana. Everett Stumpf and Guy Woolery. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Gentry W. Lowe Fred Smith THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT 700 S. Massachusetts Sedalia, Mo. Telephone AC 816 826-1000 Published evenings, except Saturdays and Labor Day. Published Sunday mornings in combination with The Capital.

Second class postage Sedalia. Mo 65301. paid at The Associated Press American Newspaper Publishers Association The Missouri Press Association The Audit Bureau of Circulations The Inland Daily Press Association The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to republish news dispatches printed in this newspaper SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier in Sedalia Democrat, evenings and Sunday, or Capital, mornings and Sunday, 50c per week. Morning, Evening and Sunday, 80c per week Payable in advance The Sedalia Capital, or The Sedalia Democrat, daily and Sunday, by mail in Pettis, Benton, Camden, Cooper, Johnson, Henry, Hickory, Lafayette, Moniteau, Morgan arid Saline counties; 1 year 6 months $8.00, 3 months 1 month $1.75.

Payable in advance. By mail elsewhere; 1 year $24.00 6 jnonths 3 months 1 $2.50. Payable in advance. BUNCETON Gentry Lowe, 66, a superintendent of schook for 47 years, died at Bothwell Hospital in Sedalia at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday.

He had been a patient in the hospital for seven weeks. Mr. Lowe was born Aug. 17, 1904, in Vermont, son of the late George Lowe and Lucy Hepler Lowe. He married Margaret Homfeldt June 9, 1942, in Tipton, and she survives.

He retired as an educator in 1970 after serving as superintendent of schook in Illinois for 27 years, after which he acted as superintendent in Bunceton, Lone Jack and Otterville. He was ako a well-known farmer and stockman in this area. Mr. Lowe was a member of the Bunceton Federated Church, the American Association, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity in and was listed in Who in American Education. He received his degree frwn Central Missouri State College and his degree from the University of Illinois.

Surviving besides the widow, of the home, are two daughters, Mrs. Mike (Mary Ann) Moehle, Prairie Home; Miss Lanna Lowe, of the home; a son, Gary Lowe, ako of the home; three grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Maynard (Helen) White, Miss Agnes Lowe and Mrs. Nekon (Johnnie) Norman, all of Tipton, Mrs. Ruth Lynn, Ft.

Wortlt, Mrs. William (Ada) Day, Omaha, two brothers, Harold Lowe, Maplewood, Lewis Lowe, New Orleans, and his mother, Mrs. Lucy Lowe, Tipton. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday at the church with the Rev. Lois lllingsworth, assisted by the Rev.

Corydin Hudson, officiating. The body will lie in state at the Conn Funeral Home until time for the services. Music will be organ selections by Mrs. Carl Cole. Honorary pallbearers will be Shelby Siegel, Ross Sanders, Keith Beasley, Floyd Bynum, L.

C. Carey, Carl Cole, Gail Lawson, Hoot Gibson, Floyd Hein, Howard Moore, Walter Rowles and Homer Heape. Active pallbearers will be Lowell George, Neal Casada, Funeral services for Fred Smith, 89,2201 East Tenth, who died at Bothwell Hospital Monday morning, were held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev.

Orval F. Woolery officiated. The Rev. Roy Dameron sang, accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Waters at the organ.

Burial was in the lOOF Cemetery. Minnie A. Morris Future Subscribers Police Court Son. to Mr and Mrs Daniel Sehirlls. 713 West Second, at 11 33 Tuesday at Bothwell Hospital Weight, 8 pounds.

10' 2 ounces The case of A Mulcahey. 402 F3ast Third, driving while intoxicated, was taken under advisement Charges Levelled By GOP Edna Van Holten. Mora, careless and imprudent driving, fined $10 Hospital Dismissed Mrs Martha Dhority. 1014 South Ohio, Mrs Reed A Smith. Smithton.

James Phillips. 403 East 13th. Ernest Oum. 812 West Henrv: Mrs Kenneth Brooks. 2801 West 11th.

Mrs John A Roll and daughter. Versailles. Mrs Frankie Merrifield. Clinton. Mrs Orlean Priesmeyer and son.

509 West Second. Daniel Paxton. 2218 West Third Keith Thompson. LaMonte. George Waisner.

Warsaw. Mrs Robert En(K-h. 136 Rainbow Drive, Miss Evelyn Stratton, Route 2. Mrs. Mary Jones.

209 East Cooper. Mrs Alice Everhart. 315 East Second. Miss Margaret Boetjer. 1110 '2 West Third.

Mrs Tommie Looney. Lincoln; Mrs Eva Bennett. Nelson. Kevin West. Route 2 Ora Stumbo.

Holden, careless and imprudent driving, forfeited $25 Gloria running $10 Kinder. Route 3. a stop sign, forfeited Allee. Otterville. running a stop sign, forfeited $10 Joe Gresham.

723 North Grand, running a stop sign, forfeited $10 Lester Pepper. 1919 South Osage, running a red light, forfeited $10 Charles 417 West Cooper, disorderly conduct, dismissed Henry Dooley. La.Monte. failure to vield right of wav. fined $10 Sheriff's Report Walter Dillon.

2010 Sixth, running a stop forfeited $10 East sign. Thieves got away with cash and merchandise amounting to several hundred dollars in two break-ins Monday night on North 65, it was reported Tuesday Ken Harris, manager of the North 65 Derby Station, said that thieves took an undetermined amount of merchandise from the station They obtained their cash from the station by hauling off a large safe with an unknown amount of money inside. Harris said this has been the first time his station has been hit since it came under his management. was hit twice about five months ago when other people were running the he said. Harris indicated that he discovered the break-in at 5:45 a.m.

Tuesday. Entry to the building had been gained through a back window. The glass was smashed and metal bars were cut out with a hacksaw. Harris said the North 65 Restaurant was ako struck by the thieves. Harris said it would have taken at least two men to lift his safe and haul it off.

At the restaurant, the thieves jimmied a cigarette machine and a jukebox and ako stole some frozen meat. The department investigating. Don Cardwell. 1606 East Broadway, running a stop sign, forfeited $10 The following persons were charged with speeding Kenneth Brown. Lincoln, forfeited $10; Michael A Colvin.

801 West Main, fined $10. Mark Dicks. 802 Ruth Ann Drive, forfeited $16. Charlotte A. Glenn.

2021 South Grand, forfeited $10; Henry Cusick, 520 North Hill, forfeited $10; Terry White. LaMonte. forfeited $10. Richard H. Spurlock.

706 State Fair forfeited $10. James Durley. 1812 West Fourth, forfeited $15; Donald R. Raines. 1100 West Fourth, forfeited $10 Circuit Court Blanche Allene Holman was granted a divorce Wednesday from William Harold Holman IS Intensive In Pettis County Circuit Court Wednesday, Robert L.

Miller. Kansas City, withdrew a $75,000 damage petition he had filed Jan. 16, 1970. against Roy G. Parker, a former employe of Mike O'Connor Co.

The cause was dismissed without prejudice. The original petition resulted from a Feb, 5. 1969, accident in which Miller claimed he was struck by a motor vehicle driven bv Parker (Continued from Page I) Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie A. Morris, 94,1418 13th, who died at Rest Haven Nursing Home Monday morning, will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 p.m.

Thursday. The Rev. Ray Gipson, pastor of the Parkview Christian Church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Jim Adkisson, Lawrence Roe, Max Fields, A1 Gardner, W. A.

McVey and Elliott Steele. Burial will be in the Crown Hill Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mary Ellenbracht PILOT GROVE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellenbracht, 80, who died 'Tuesday morning, will be held at 11 a.m.

'Thursday at the St. Catholic Church here with the Rev. Frances Gillgannon officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Thomas R.

Bowen WINDSOR Funeral services for Thomas R. Bowen, 95, who died Sunday, were held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huston-Hadley Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Prosser Burial was in Laurel Oak Ometery. Ramona Dearinger NEVADA Graveside services for Ramona J.

Dearinger, 41, who died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon, were held at 10.30 a.m. Wednesday at the Laurel Oak Ometery, with the Rev. Melvin Hilkofficiating. been at Bothwell Hospital, in a number of capacities, for 18 she said, estimate the number of emergency cases has at least doubled in the last ten She said the increase puts a tremendous burden on emergency room procedures. we are equipped to handle two emergencies she said, should a third come in, especially during severe car accidents, then got to The crowded conditions are compounded, Mrs.

Spears contends, by the practice many persons have of using the emergency room in hopes of catching the family doctor making his morning rounds, so that he might give attention to a relatively case in the emergency room. has happened that the emergency entrance was crowded for that Mrs. Spears said, a real emergency would develop, catching us in a situation where proper immediate attention was almost an impossibility Mrs. Spears sees other disadvantages in the present facilities beside space. waiting areas (which can comfortably accommodate only four persons) is entirely too close to the emergency she said.

feel that this waiting area should be further removed from the actual emergency room. We ako need a private entrance to emergency rather than an open hall which is often crowded with traffic. I understand the expansion would provide both of these She ako cited a need for expanded facilities within the treatment room. rooms and an area for strictly minor cases are she said, these cases delay attention to a person who desperately needs Mrs. Spears emphasized that the important problem with emergency is that there is not enough room to handle more than two persons at one time.

A third person, she said, just be given the immediate attention he might need. Child Molestation Conviction in Court Dixie Lathan Brown, a trustee for First State Savings Association. Wednesday became the seventh Pettis Countian to file exceptions in Circuit Court to damages the Missouri State Highway Commission said it would allow for property involved in an expansion program on West Highway 50. The Highway Commission had assessed $5,250 as the net damages. Brown has requested that a new appraisal of the property be made by a jury.

Lee Republicans blasted their opponents Tuesday niKht at a Ward GOP rally, charging inaccuracies and name- calling Held at Washington the rally was attended by about 25 people Mayor Jerry Jones, principle speaker, charged county prosecutor Adam Fischer with making statements about negotiations between the County Court and the city on sharing the countv jail At the Second Ward Democratic rally night, Fischer said Jones had failed to contact the County Court concerning a plan to share the jail Jones replied there was not ounce of in Fischer's statement 'The mayor explained that he had met personally with the County Court on two occasions and also that the City police and finance committees had met with the court on the matter Jones ako noted that the proposed 1970-71 budget had contained a proposal to share the jail, hut that the budget had been defeated by Democratic members of the council, with the exception of Councilman Leo Letourneau The mayor ako said that he talked to Fischer Tuesday, correcting the inaccuracy personally and described a meeting between and county judges, who also verified statements Jones listed the incident as only one example of why city is never going to have good until there is a balance we balance the council, we re not going to accomplish a thing. Jones said At the beginning of the meeting, city Republican chairman Dean Edwards said that he felt the alleged name- calling tactics being employed by the Democrats are actually a of Edwards said the GOP candidates need no defense, nor anyone to speak for them, alluding to the fact that attorneys have spoken at both of the Democratic party rallies It was learned by The Democrat-Capital, nowever. that Fourth Ward candidate George Lockett will be the primary speaker in his ward rally this evening, although the Second and Third Ward candidates spoke only briefly at their respective rallies Tuesday. Cliff Nevins, Republican hopeful in the Second Ward, spoke for about 20 minutes, explaining his interest in the betterment of the city and his efforts in the campaign thus far. Nevins claimed that he knows Democrats who have volunteered to work for the (iOP cause on election day.

attributing the fact to a desire for change on the part of many Second Ward residents. MARSHALL Robert Powers. 38. Marshall, was sentenced to one year in the county jail Monday after pleading guilty in Circuit to a charge of child mole.station Powers had earlier waived his preliminary hearing in Magistrate ('ourt The charge stems from a March 16 incident involving two Marshall girls, ages 11 and 13 Democrats Take Aim At Mayor Bobby Delan Leonard, 31, Kansas City, who has been in Pettis County Jail on a charge of possessing stolen property having a value in excess of $50, was sentenced to three years in custody of the Department of Correction, Jefferson City, 'Tuesday in Circuit Court. Leonard was one of four Kansas Citians who were arrested by department Jan.

27 on a charge of possessing 114 money orders valued at $8,000 and believed stolen from a Safeway Store in Kansas City last October. Truck Line Is Under New Management Scherff's Truck Lines Inc 421 North Park, has been purchased by A MacFallJr ('hesterfield. whose general office is in St Louis On March 29. pick-up and delivery became a full-time function with Scherff's The service had been handled by the Raines Trucking Co Max Raines remains with in another capacity The name of the company is now East-West Express The firm provides daily service between Sedalia. St Louis.

Kansas and other cities School (Continued from Page 1 Several other Republicans on the party ticket for the April election ako spoke, as well as Bob Moore, unsuccessful candidate for the Second Ward council seat at the last election Incumbent Fourth Ward candidate George Dugan. said Nevins offers to the voters in his ability to devote all of his time to working for the people, in contrast with his opponent. Speaking about the GOP council ticket, Henry Keeler, candidate for city attorney, declared that the Republican party was offering some of the most outstanding men ever to run for the council. A Third Ward Republican rally will be held at 8 this evening at Whittier School. Six of 51 Pettis Countians Tuesday filed exceptions in Circuit Court to damages the Missouri State Highway Commission said it would allow for property involved in an expansion on west Highway 50.

'Hie six defendants and the compensation the Commission is to pay are: Qeo R. Casdorph and Joan I. Casdorph, Hariy J. Wimer and Cecilia J. Wimer, Thomas E.

Delph and Fredonia B. Delph, Donnohue Loan and Investment Co. PhiUp E. Pfeiffer and Cledith E. Pfeiffer, and William LeRoy Harrison and Mary R.

Harrison, $1,500. In their petition, the defendants complain that the Highway awards were and grossly inadequate made contrary to the facts and to They have requested that a new appraisal of the property be made by a jury. The Highway report was filed in Circuit Court last Wednesday. National Guard Staff Changes Are Announced Col. Leslie M.

Greiner. Fayette, chief of staff. Emergency Operations Headquarters of the Missouri Army National Guard in Jefferson City, has been reassigned to become commanding officer of the 135th Artillery Group in Sedalia. it was announced Tuesday. Col.

Greiner will replace Col. Leigh R. Wilson. Maryville, who has been named Assistant Adjutant General (Army) at Jefferson City. Col.

Wilson replaces Brig. Gen. Narvol A. Randol, who will retire Thursday. The staff changes were announced by Maj.

Gen. L. B. Adams adjutant general of the Missouri Guard. discriminatory Thompson said schools were whipping boy for problems having roots in other areas of social and added the district should all legal to fight the federal charges.

He said communications was two- way street' George Crafton said. believe the board made the right decision when they replied to HEW He said the public was as much at fault as the school board in the area of communications Time For Questions During the question period, the following points were made by the candidates Mrs Dugan The Negro problem will arise from suddenly making them a minority in the elementary schools, where they are a majority now in Hubbard feel we are rushing into this why should we tell them (Negroes) where they have to she said Herndon have yet to talk to one Negro who wants Hubbard closed, but I have yet to talk to one Negro who want this desegregation thing George Thompson the school district should vote to bus students, about 80 per cent of the additional cost would be born by the state Coffelt think it is right for the school board to set themselves up and say. is what is good for (In regard to the problem of communications with the public). George Thompson tell us how (to integrate). I know of anyone on the school board who is opposed to integration.

In response to another question on why it is assumed Hubbard School must close as part of any integration plan. Thompson said he knew of no reason. During a discussion of the recent loss of the AAA rating, Coffelt said the rating and indicates a decline in several areas in the school system. George Thompson said he thought the state criteria for AAA were too high. Slagel, George Thompson and Coffelt responded to specific questions to them by saying they would favor submitting a proposal to the voters for higher taxes to support additional busing of students if this became necessary to achieve integration.

The other candidates were not asked this question. In response to a question on dress codes, all candidates expressed agreement with some measure of control of student dress and grooming except Slagel, who said he thought the board had important The school board candidates will make an additional appearance at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Smith-Cotton auditorium at the final meeting of the year of that PTA. Officers of the PTA for next year will be installed and refreshments will be served. City Demix rats continued to hammer away at the administration of Republican Mayor Jerry Jones as the final week of campaigning and ward rallies moved into its second day Tuesday Speaking at Whittier School in the Third Ward, attorney William F' Brown hit hard on promises and tax money being away For the second night in a row.

the mayor was criticized for failing to up a cooperative plan for city use of the county jail has been no effective move to unload this double financial Brown declared At a Democratic rally in the Second Ward Monday night, county prosecutor Adam F'ischer said Jones had made no effort to work out a compromise with the County Court on use of the jail, an allegation Jones denied Tuesday at a GOP rally. Brown decried rising taxes combined with what he called a lack of intelligent financial management and said. had a city administration that knew or cared about how to stretch a tax dollar since Julian Bagby left the office in The key question in handling taxes is whether is being spent Brown said it been handled intelligently or see more of it. We need to squabble about new ways of raising he added On the annexation plan. Brown said.

heard one word about how much going to cost No study has ever been made to find out how much it will cost The time has come for the administration to look back at the campaign promises of last year and out why they been Brown said. a matter of political cowardice or lack of political interest, or change in conditions, the public is entitled to know. he added Sending to city hall only interested in self-seeking, only wanting to see their name in the press is a luxury we can ill-afford. Brown declared. Brown then urged election of the entire Democratic ticket 6.

Third Ward council candidate Carl Franklin briefly praised the work of party committeemen and women and said he was proud to be on the ticket. Second Ward candidate George Dotson. First Ward incumbent Larry Englund and city attorney hopeful John McCloskey also endorsed the ticket and urged the 65 party workers in attendance to get out the vote. In a departure from normal procedure, council candidate George Lockett will be the main speaker at the Fourth Ward at 7:30 tonight at Horace Mann School. 'Traditionally, local attorneys speak for the candidates at Democratic rallies.

Say 509 Absentee Ballots Returned Ralph Dedrick. city clerk, told The Democrat-Capital Wednesday that 509 completed absentee ballots have been returned to his office for the April 6 election. Dedrick said that the number of absentee ballots completed so far is running slightly ahead of most off-year city elections. Around 540 absentee ballots were mailed out for the election, Dedrick said. Assault Charges End in Jail Term MARSHALL Raymond Lee Butler, Salisbury, was sentenced to six months in Saline County jail Monday after pleading guilty in Circuit Court to a felonious assault charge.

Butler was charged with assault with a .22 caliber rifle ir connection with a March 13 incident here involving Peter Vanderwiel, 18, of Marlboro N.J., a Missouri Valley College student. PALMER'S TOOL SUPPLY Has Moved to 1811 S. Limit PHONE 826-0841 NOTICE In memory of the manager of our store, Ted Heinze, who passed away Tuesday, we will be closed Thursday, April 1 from 12 to 5, so that we may attend the funeral. T. Thompson Hills Shopping Center.