SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Dec. 7, 1973 27 Daily Record Wall and Main Streets Business Corner For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly -Sylvia Porter- 'Truth in Energy' Thanks to Arabs NEW YORK Are you aware basic statistics on the that self defrosting refrig- amount of energy used each erators use much pow- year by each type and brand of er as regular refrigerators use? appliance. Or that color tv sets use far Included would be virtually all more power than black and appliances, plus heating and white sets? Or that a microwave cooling systems using an averoven uses about 75 per cent less age of more than 200 kilowatt power than a conventional elec- hours a year (or the equivalent tric range uses? in gas or oil). Here are some of Let's say you are now shop- the key energy guzzlers which ping for a new refrigerator, and would come under the law: that you're also an energy con- scious citizen. Do realize Water heater, using an averthat just as an example age of 4,490 KWH yearly; freezone refrigerator freezer com- er, using an average, of 1478 bination now on the market uses KWH yearly; one-room air one-third less electricity than conditioner, using an average of competitive models and that this 1375 KWH yearly; an electric consumption pattern translates range, using an average of 1180 into savings of some $300 over KWH yearly; clothes dryer, usthe expected 16-year life span of ing an average of 990 KWH the refrigerator? yearly; dehumidifier, using an this era of soar.
average of 377 KWH yearly. ing prices for virtually all forms Not included: TV sets and of energy, certainly including dishwashers. electricity know which of the Chances of passage in the Senmajor appliances in your house ate at least appear good. Reaare the biggest energy eaters? son: so strong is the drive for Electric power is rapidly be- facts on energy. consumption coming a major item in the fam- that states and cities the nation ily budget.
Its average cost was over are whipping together their 2.2 cents per kilowatt hour in own laws and ordinances and 1972; this has risen dramatically the appliance industry. is faced in recent months; beyond doubt, with the nightmarish prospect of the cost will climb even more 50 or more different sets of stan painfully in future months. Al- dards and requirements both for ready, for many families, the appliance labeling and advertismonthly electric bill is $20 to ing. $25, and if you live in an all- Understandably enough, as a electric home, your bill can be result, quite a few of the i inseveral times this total. dustry giants are actually ing for the new labeling law.
Now before the Senate is a little publicized "Truth in Backstopping the energy laEnergy" amendment to the beling amendment are new volmuch publicized 1973 Fuels and untary appliance labeling stanEnergy Conservation Act. Under dards which the Commerce De- this amendment, appliance manufacturers, distributors, wholesales and retailers would be compelled to label energy consuming household appliances gas and oil as well as elec- trical according to the average operating cost per year. This labeling also would be required in appliance advertising if cost was mentioned. Or the ad would have to state that operating cost information would be available at point of sale. To you, the appliance shopper, this would mean you know exactly what extra cost of operation you were taking on when you picked Brand over Brand A.
You would know too whether or not the annual cost of maintaining a specific appliance was higher than you could really afford to pay. Originally, the Truth in Emergy amendment was sponsored as a separate bill by Sen. John Tunney, D-Calif. To determine annual costs, the Department of Commerce would be directed to partment is scheduled to release within a few weeks. First appliance to be energy-labeled will be air conditioners.
Following, by next August, will be refrigerators, refrigerator freezers and hot water heaters. Later: clothes washers, dishwashers, clothes dryers, kitchen ranges, ovens, "comfort heating" equipment. The new labels will have three numbers to disclose the minimum efficiency of a product class, the maximum and the actual efficiency of the particu. lar product, Voluntary labeling, though, has inherent problems- not the least of which is adequate funding of the agencies to develop and educate the public to the standards. For another, says Sen.
Tunney bluntly: "Those who are producing the least efficient appliances precisely those who won't comply." Almost surely, thanks to the Arbas, "Truth in Energy," backed by the full force of federal law, is on the way in the U.S. -The Business MirrorLower Rate Urged By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) When an economy is in trouble and the stock market is falling there arises spontaneously and predictably a discussion of whether the Federal Reserve Board is following the proper policy. The semiautonomous Fed, as you may know, has great powers over how much money should be in circulation, and therefore over the level of interest rates. And to a great degree, the latter is reflected in economic activity. Limit the money supply and you force up interest rates Which, in theory, should discourage borrowing and lead to a slow down of the economy.
Raise the money supply and interest rates drop and economic activity revives. Interest rates now are near record high levels, the result of policies designed to curb the excesses of the big boom of the past three years. The outlook therefore is a slowdown in economic activity. And that -policy, says John Wright, an investment adviser whose firm, Wright Investors' Service, calls the play on hundreds of millions of dollars of stocks, "is heading us right down the road to High interest rates, he maintains, are to a great extent the cause of shortages. Industry delays expanding its plant, and so production fails to keep pace with demand.
He believes many oil refineries were delayed for this reason. Perhaps overly simplified, he argues that high interest leads to slow expansion of existing facilities and discourages new businesses even leading to monopoly which leads to shortages which leads to higher prices. Jobs are being lost and people already are closing out their life savings in American business, Wright says, because, they are afraid or because have no choice, their shrinking stock having been used as collateral SPRINGFIELD: POR ABOUT 120,000 ALTITUDE: 1524 FL CLIMATE: FINE CITY UTILITIES New Custamers Teresa A. Grobe, CAL East Battlefield. Brenda S.
Haslip, 926 South Link. David L. Kirkpatrick, 2231 North Rogers, William Phillips, North Melville Road. John T. Ross, 2149 East Sunshine, Alec Weinberg, 533 North Belview.
Steve C. Annin, 752 South Grant. James M. Bruton, 2600 South Scenic. Earnest R.
Floyd, 1330 South South Hutchinson, Fort. Mike Maples, 5408 Vickie K. Moore, 721 East Grand. Sandra S. Smith, 1010 East Elm.
Cary Wendell Tackett, 427 East Cozy. New Residents Dixie L. Bell, 1920 South Grant, from Fairfield Bay, Ark. Thelma I. Graham, 2964 North Fort, from Harrison, Ark.
James E. Haizlip, 828 North Farmer, from Omaha, Neb. Lawn, Mary from Alyse Warrensburg. Jennings, 500 West Raymond D. Kelly, 2357 East Manchester, from San Pablo, Calif.
John B. Lower, 2210 South Dollison, from Independence. David R. McPhetridge, 3057 West Kear. ney, from Republic.
Jerry D. Middleton, North Gault Road, from Strafford. Stanley S. Schumaker, 2013 East Page, from Sedalia. Craig Simmons, 2943 East University, from Republic.
Robert L. Turner, 2144 South Fairway, from Columbia. Debra A. Barth, 919 South Jefferson, from High Ridge. Mary C.
Breashears, 515 East Monroe, from Cross Timbers. Darrell R. Jones, 1643 South Hillerest, from Republic. Tony D. McGinnis, Brookline Road, from Clever.
Henry Thomas McLendon, 3333 East Redbud Lane, from Hauppauge, N.Y, Duane C. Mitchell, 3429 North Highway 13, from Independence. Mark A. Rapp, 1208 West University, from Republic. Ray, 1646 East North, from Kansas City.
Kyle D. Redman, 2145 North Taylor, from Lamar. Dwight R. Reel, 1069 South Belcrest, from Republic. Dennis R.
Tebbe, 1147 South Stewart, from San Diego, Calif. Pattie A. Welsby, 2136 West Phelps, from Fair Grove. Change in Location Jerry P. Bledsoe, 2052 South Florence, from 2048 South Florence.
Carlon V. Clopp, 520 North Park, from 510 East Harrison. Jerry D. Crawford, 2001 West Chestnut, from 1315 Nichols. George Dickerson, North Mulroy Road, from 1625 Olive.
Jimmie R. Johnson, 2747 West Lincoln, from 2912 West Page. Melody A. Lawrence, 431 West Ildereen, from 427 West Ildereen. R.
John McCamon, 1130 West Scott, from 324 East Swiss Lane. James I. Odell, 520 South Jefferson, from 821 South Avenue. Danny Reaves, 214 East Turner, from 635 South Douglas. Mike J.
Reinhold, 302 East Glenwood, from 1630 Cherry. Dianne P. Risan, 5353 South Lewis, from 4529 West Third. James W. Roberson, South Haseltine Road, 1013 East Battlefield.
Jan Ruddell, 1366 East Cherokee, from 1368 East Whiteside. James C. Stinson, 1920 East Page, from 1433 East 24th. Marion R. Triplett, 2038 North Grace, from 2338 North Main.
John R. Wood, 1646 East North, from 1353 East High. James T. Young, 2702 West Whiteside, from 3212 West Latoka. Edward T.
Alcorn, 1130 West Webster, from 2850 West Elm. Mark P. Brockelman, 1820 East Monroe Terrace, 1927 East Monroe. Goldie M. Burkholder, 2639 West Lombard, 1029 West Central.
Jerald T. Corning, 500 South Lexington, from 915 West Walnut. James A. Creed, 2943 East University, from 2010 East Page. Paul M.
Lorenzen, 2131 Cherry, from 1453 South Kansas. Harry D. Simmons, 1006 East Central, from 533 North Belview. AUTO ACCIDENTS Forestene Cobb, 2018 East Kirkwood, cited on improper passing complaint after colliding with car driven by Sharon White, Route 2, Rogersville, at Glenstone and McDaniel, 3:35 p.m. Thursday.
K. O. Garton, Fair Grove, cited on com. plaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Natalie Wood, 1902 South Nettleton, in 600 block West Sunshine, 3:25 p.m. Thursday.
S. A. Frey, 911 East University, cited on improper lane use complaint after colliding with car driven by Connie Harrison, Route 2, Everton, at National and Cherokee, 10:10 a.m. Thursday. J.
F. Edwards, Route 19 Pleasant Hope, cited on improper backing complaint after colliding with truck driven by J. G. Erick. son, 2149 East Sunshine, in 1800 block East Dale, 10:45 a.m.
Thursday. Putman Marsh, Route 1, Ash Grove, cited on improper turn complaint after colliding with car driven by D. E. Simmons, Route 4, cited on improper passing complaint, Mt. Vernon and Clifton, 8:50 a.m.
Thursday. P. W. Alexander, Route 3, Marshfield, cited on complaint of failure to yield rightof-way to truck driven by J. W.
Powers, Aurora, at Jefferson and Grand, 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Cars driven by J. C. Hutchison, 2865 Chantilly, and R.
C. Hagan, 1020 East Livin on collided at Campbell and McDaniel, 12:45 p.m. Thursday. M. G.
McCoy, 1950 East McDaniel, cited on complaint of failure to yield right to car driven by Elizabeth Sample, 1132 East Madison, at Glenstone and Division, 12:10 p.m. Thursday. W. W. Gill, 1617 East Kearney, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by E.
M. Aldredge, 1450 South Estate, in 400 block West Walnut, 10:30 a.m. Thursday. E. E.
Hinkle, Morrisville, cited on com. plaint of following too closely after colliding with truck driven by C. J. Matney, Route 1, at Grant and Commercial, 7:50 a.m. Thursday.
BUILDING PERMITS City Music Village, kiosk, 200 Battlefield Mall, $3000. Mrs. Bena Mae Wade, roofing, 826 West Central, $1000. W. C.
Stone, roofing, 706 North Burton, $572. Joe Fowler, roofing, 813 West Elm, $280. Elvin Gann, carport, 2237 North Grace, $400. Dairy Queen Brazier, remodeling, 307 South Jefferson, $500. E.
F. Young, roofing, 1906 West Webster, $765. Ward Adams, roofing, 2416 South Kickapoo, $495. Harry Schaffitzel, addition, 1119 Hovey, $100. POLICE CALLS Dale Williams, 2733 East Crestview, reported theft of $80 stop watch from YMCA locker, 11:15 a.m.
Thursday. A. P. Troutman of Five Way Concessions reported theft of fairgrounds $150 pit worth of meat concession, from at stop 10:10 a.m. Thursday.
Beth Loeber, Route 1, Fordland, reported theft of $150 tape player from car, 10:50 a.m. Thursday. Employe at Bomise Laboratories, 2740 East Sunshine, was unable to determine what, if anything, was taken in breakin discovered at 10:25 a.m. Thursday. A.
W. Perkington, 3246 State, reported theft of $106 check from home, 11 a.m. Thursday. Mark Hiatte, 1001 East Madison, reported theft of $40 tape player from car, 12:40 p.m. Thursday.
Steam caused smoke scares Thursday at 729 West Sunshine, 11:10 a.m.; 1211 South Glenstone, 5:30 p.m. Flue fire, 2524 South Golden, 12:59 p.m. Thursday. Car fire, Central and Robberson, 6:17 p.m. Thursday, Larry Pennington, 27, an attendant at a service station at 400 down West the license Kearney, number reportwas writing of a car leaving the station without paying for gas when a man got out of the car, shoved him and took the piece of paper on 1:00 STOCKS Produce Missouri egg market: Market steady, Supplies balanced with needs.
Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged cents per dozen for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. today, A Large orbetter, 61-71; A Medium, 60-70; A Small, 50- 61; Large, 57-66. Sales to Missouri Illinois Kansas breakers: Market steady, Offerings and trading uneven. Nest run moved at 15.60-16.50. Price paid by breakers.
dollars per case for eggs to be delivered to dock, 52 lb. minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. today, 12.50-14.50, mostly NEW YORK (Urner Barry) Extra Large, 72; Large, 71; Mediums, 70; Pullets, 61; Peewees, 46; Standards, 66; Checks, 43, KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs unchanged: large, 80 per cent A 61-71; medium, 80 per cent A 60-70. Livestock HOGS 50; too few sales to establish trend, however, a few sales, barrows and gilts and sows $1 lower; Barrows and gilts, lew U.S. 1s and 35, 200 to 240 39.50 to 40; sows, few U.S.
Is and 38, 300 to 500 30 to 32. SHEEP Too few sales to establish trend. CATTLE AND CALVES 3700 with 3500 in sales; in terminal trading, slaughter cows weak to $1 lower; cows commercial, 25 to 25; utility 26 to 30; canner and cutter 22 to 27. THURSDAY FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF AUCTION Receipts estimated 3500; a week ago 5628; year ago 2552; compared to last Thursday, trading moderately active; steers mostly $4 to $6 lower; instances $7 lower on weights under 500 Holsteins, under 1000 $2 to $4 lower; over 1000 weak to $2 lower; heifers mostly $2 to $4 lower; except high choice, weak to $2 lower; supply largely steers and 35 per cent heifers; steers choice 300 to 400 45 to 51; 400 to 500 43 to 48; 500 to 600 42 to 46.50; 600 to 700 41 to 46; load 40 head. 605 48.70; 700 to 600 40 to 44.75; 800 to 1000 34 to 41; package 812 43.80; load 33 head 1088 34.60; standard and good Holsteins, 500 to 700 36 to 40.20; few mostly good 41.25; to 42.70; 700 to 1000 34.40 to 39; 1000 to 400 1200 3740 33 to 41.25; 37.30; 400 heifers to 500 choice 300 36 to 40.50: 500 to 650 35 to 39.75.
THURSDAY'S FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF AUCTION Actual receipts 3640, week ago 5628, year ago 2552. Compared to last Thursday, trading moderately active. Steers mostly $4-6 lower, instances $7 lower on weights under 500 Holsteins under 1000 $2-4 lower; over 1000 lbs, weak to $2 lower, Heifers mostly $2-4 lower, except high choice, weak to $2 lower. Supply largely steers, 35 per cent heifers. Steers, bigh choice and prime, 400-500 46-50: 500-600 Choice 300- 400 45-51; 400-500 43.
48; 508-600 42 46.50; 600-700 41-46; load 40 head 605 lbs. at 48.70; 700-800 40 44.75; 800-1000 34-41, package 812 lbs. at 43.80, load 33 head 1088 lbs. at 34.60. Mixed good and choice and some choice bulls, 400-500 42 44.25; 500-600 41-43.
Standard and good Holsteins, 500-700 36 40.20; few mostly good, 41.25 42.70; 700 1000 34-39; 1000-1200 33 37.30. Heifers, high choice and prime, 340 500 41-47; few 500 600 38-42; Choice 300-400 37.40 41.25; 400-500 36 40.50; 500-650 35 39.75. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III. (AP) Estimated and receipts 400 for Monday: 7,000 hogs, sheep. Hogs butchers 25 lower, weights over 230 lbs 50 1.00 lower.
Sows steady to 25 lower. U.S. 1-3, 200-220 lb butchers 40.75 41.00: 220-240 lbs 39.50 40.75; 200 head U.S. 1-2. 200-230 lbs 41.25.
U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lb sows 32.25 33.00: 400-500 lbs 31.50 31.75; 500-600 lbs 32.00. Boars 29.50, with weights under 300 lbs 29.50 33.00. Not enough cattle or sheep on hand for market test. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP' Wheat futures were strong in early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but corn and soybeans prices were irregular.
On the opening, wheat was to 11 cents A bushel higher, December 5.39%; corn was 1 lower to 1 higher, December 264: oats were to higher, December 1.23 and soybeans were lower to 3 higher, January 6.28. Deadline Near For Mailings Tomorrow is the recommended deadline for mailing first class Christmas cards, letters and packages, Springfield Postmaster C. Arch Bay reminded Post Office customers today. "We fully expect to complete every delivery by Christmas Eve," Bay said, "but we are urging customers to mail by Dec. 8." "We are concerned with occasional fuel shortages for both inter and and intra-city that airlines mail transport aware add their usual complement of extra Christmas flights," he added, "so please help the post office bring Christmas a little earlier than usual." FOUND guilty on a complaint of driving while intoxicated, Jerry Lloyd Faucett, 40, of 517 Airwood, was fined $153 in municipal court today.
Faucett pleaded innocent to a complaint issued early Sept. 11 at Walnut and Jefferson. LANSING, Mich. Gov. William G.
Milliken today set next Feb. 18 for an election to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Vice President Gerald R. Ford from his 5th Congressional District seat. tar again is the strongest curs rency. Capital would rather be safe here at rates than risk great uncertainties abroad.
"We should have a national policy of keeping capital avail. able at moderate rates for constructive purposes, and to stimulate competition through the formation of new businesses," he states. NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Ford .43 Penney (JC) Gen.
Dynamics Penn Central General Electric Phelps Dodge General Motors Philip Morris Gen. Tele. Phillips Pet .65 Gillette RCA Glassrock Inc. Republic Steel Greyhound Reynolds Tob. Gulf Oil Safeway Stores Illinois Central St.
L-San Fran IBM Sears Roebuck Intern, Harv'str. Skaggs Johns-Manville Sperry Rand Kaufman Broad 12 Std. Oil Cal. .57 Kennecott Copper Sterling Drug Laciede Gas Studebaker. Ligg Myers Esmark Litton Syntex Minn.
Mining Tenneco McDonald Texaco Mobil Oil Tidewater Marine 38 Marco 201 Union Carbide Motorola United Aircraft Marley Co. 32 UAL Inc. MPS International Uniroyal Olin-Mathieson U.S. Steel Owens-Ill. Upjohn 87 66 Western Union Ozark Air Westinghouse 32 Pacific Pet.
32 Zenith Deaths: MRS. ISABELLE L. HOPKINS Mrs. Isabelle L. Hopkins, 80, of Route 2, Fair Grove, died at 4 a.m.
today in the Springfield Rest Home following a short illness. A native of Lake City, she was the widow of Carl A. Hopkins. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles Schaupp, Fair Grove: two stepsisters, Mrs.
Jean Mathisen and Mrs. Theta Adamson, both of Casper, four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Greenlawn. JOHN CARL VICTOR AVA Memorial services for John Carl Victor, 66, will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Clinkingbeard Chapel, with the' Rev.
Billy Cole officiating. Mr. Victor died at 10:30 a.m, Sunday in the Doctor's Hospital in Poplar Bluff, after a long illness. He was employed in the Charles Victor and Son Sheet Metal and Plumbing Shop, es. tablished in 1906 by his father.
Surviving are two sons, Don, of Popplar Bluff, and Bob, of Columbia; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Wilma Lundine, of the state of California, and Mrs. Elaine Bishop, of the state of Kansas; one stepson, Carl Shinpaugh, of the state of Alabama; two brothers, Raymond and Charles, both of Salem; one sister, Mrs. Mary Blanche Zion, Seattle, nine grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. At Nevada Strangling Evidence Is Sought NEVADA A highway patrol evidence technician from Springfield was sent to Nevada today to assist in the investigation of the slaying of a Rich Hill man in a motel here.
Authorities wouldn't comment on any motive behind the stran. gulation death of Orvis J. Covell, 46, in the Cozy Court Motel. Sgt. Wayne Murphy was sent from Springfield to assist Police Chief Stanley Spadoni in the investigation, Covell apparently had been strangled with a belt, Coroner Ingles Ferry said.
Chief Spadoni said lawmen were seeking for questioning a woman "believed to be the last person to see him alive." The chief added that officers are looking for the victim's 1971 red Ford pickup truck, which bears the inscription, Bait Shop," on the side. The coroner said Covell's body was found in a room at the motel by the motel's operator about 11:30 a.m. yesterday, when she went to the room to clean it. Covell checked into the motel alone, the chief said, and no one was seen at the motel with him. was seen at Rich Hill Wednesday night with the woman who is being sought, however.
Spadoni said an initial examination did not determine the time of death. Mrs. T. W. Gonterman, who operates the motel with her husband, said she discovered Covell's nude body on the floor of his room.
She had noted the truck was gone when she went into the room to clean it. Gonterman, called into the room by his wife, tried to check for a pulse and found the belt around the man's neck. which he was writing the number; 11:57 p.m. Thursday. Lavoris Wells, 17, of 1111 East Locust, cited on petty theft complaint at So-Lo Market, 1475 North National; 6:58 p.m.
Thursday. Ruby Carroll, 2033 South Glencrest, reported theft of $25 to $30 in old coins 5:39 and savings certificate in house burglary; p.m. Thursday. Marriage Licenses Applications Filed Doral Gene Fergus, Springfield. and Wendy Rae Knapp, Springfield (filed in Lawrence County).
COUNTY JAIL Michael August Colligan, released on own recognizance, Magistrate I. James Allen Vinson, released on $250 cash bond. Robert Glenn Shelburn, released on own recognizance, Magistrate II. Okley Keltner, released on $500 bond, by Graven. Judy Faye Marsh, released on $500 bond, by Snow.
Joe Mack Shirley, released on $500 bond, by Snow. Harvey Newberry, released on $50 cash bond. SHERIFF'S OFFICE James Allen Vinson, 37, of 2132 North Glenstone, was arrested for Pettis County on non support charge and was freed on $250 bond pending appearance there; Thursday. A 38-year-old man was jailed for protection of his family and himself after deputies were called to a disturbance; his wife said she would seek probate court commitment Friday; the man had been beating a teen age son and had threatened to kill several smaller children; the woman said they "feared for their lives" when he was drinking: 9:45 p.m. Thursday.
A 16-year-old girl was found partly clothed in a car with a 41-year-old man and a teen-age boy; Deputy Jack Wilson followed the subjects to ine girl's home and told her mother what he had found; the mother said she knew the girl was with the man "but did not think they were doing wrong" and said she would take care of the problem: 9:50 p.m. Thursday. Checking a report of trash dumped on a gravel road between Greene County CC and U.S. 65, deputy J. B.
Starks found a woman who said she had paid a man to haul the trash; the man couldn't be found but then Starks found him cleaning up the trash; he said he was going to take it to the city landfill, and Starks told him to take receipt to the sheriff's office or he would be cited: reported Monday: concluded Thurs. day. SPRINGFIELD Mrs. James Barnacle Mrs. Nellie Blazak Mrs.
Cordelia Davis Mrs. Isabelle L. Hopkins Robert R. Grabner Barney A. Nalley Mrs.
Clara Philbeck IN THE AREA Calvin C. Adams Alva 0. Anderson Harold Lloyd Fare Conley Ingram Mrs. Lillie A. Post Mrs.
Lula Riley Hunter L. Ritenour II Fred Schupbach Mrs. Clyde B. Tillman John Carl Victor Mrs. George Walker Mrs.
Laura Willis MRS. GEORGE WALKER BOLIVAR Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Walker, 68, of Bolivar, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pitts Chapel here with the Rev. Frank Stever officiating.
Burial will be in the Bolivar City Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton, after a long illness. A resident of Bolivar for the past years, Mrs.
Walker moved here from Kalamazoo, Mich. She is survived by her husband, George; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Emmons, of Allegan, two stepsons, Lloyd and Robert Walker, both of Kalamazoo; one brother, Richard VanNoorwyk, of Kalam a zoo; and three grandchildren. HAROLD LLOYD FARE JENKINS Funeral services for Harold Lloyd Fare, 48, of Jenkins, will be at Saturday in the Williamson Chapel in the Valley of Cassville with Jim Corum and Ervin Hill and the Rev. Dave Eaton officiating.
Burial will be in Clio Cemetery near Jenkins. Mr. Fare was killed about 3:50 p.m. Wednesday at the junction of U.S. 60 and Mo.
39 after a car pulled from a crossover and into the path of a truck which knocked the car into the front of a truck in which Fare was a passenger. A member of the Church of Christ in Cato, Mr. Fare was a member of the board of directors for the MFA Cooperative in Cassville, Vice chairman of the Barry County Extension Council, and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Nancy; two daughters, Debbie and Diane, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fare, Jenkins; and a brother, Gene, of Jenkins. Memorial donations may be made to the Children's Baptist Home in Bridgeton. HUNTER L. RITENOUR HI REPUBLIC Funeral services for Hunter Lee Ritenour II, 23, of Route 1, Billings, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Cantrell Chapel, with the Rev.
Raymond Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery north of Billings. Mr. Ritenour died at 11 p.m. Tuesday in St.
John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. Effective Feb. 1 Arnall Quits Lake Group CAMDENTON Daroyld Arnall has resigned from his position as executive director, Lake of the Ozarks Regional Planning Commission. Arnall's resignation, which will be effective Feb. 1, was submitted to a closed session of the planning commission last night in Camdenton.
According to Wallace Earp, Lebanon, chairman of the organization, "Daroyld Arnall offered, on his own initiative, his resignation Earp said that Arnall reported he had been offered a position in the planning department of a Kansas firm, and was taking the job because of the position and not the money. In a statement released to the press last night, Earp said, "We want to commend Mr. Arnall for the fine job he's done for the region. He has served for four years and was instrumental in getting the organization off the ground initially. "The commission feels it has benefited from the services of Mr.
Arnall and we regret losing According to Earp, the committee will advertise for direetors and will begin screening them "in the near future." Earp also reported that Arnall indicated a "feeling of appreciation for being able to work with the commission." "NATURE'S ANSWER to Cancer" is the title of a film that will be shown Tuesday at 8 p.m. during a meeting of the National Health Federation at Farm and Home Savings Association, 1605 East Sunshine. The film discusses cancer victims and Laetrile. The public is invited. MRS.
CLARA Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Philbeck, 83, of 1527 South Pickwick, will be at p.m. Saturday in the Klingner Chapel with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating. Burial will be in White -Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Philbeck died at 8 a.m. Wednesday at her home after a long illness. MRS. CORDELIA DAVIS Mrs.
Cordelia Davis, 77, of 1447 Marlan, died at 12:40 p.m. Thursday at Mercy Villa following a long illness. A former Thayer resident, Mrs. Davis had lived here for 17 years. The widow of Lloyd Davis, who died in 1970, she was a member of the Latter Day Saints Church, the Grand Acres Auxiliary, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Auxiliary.
Her only survivors are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. P. W.
Bryan officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. CONLEY INGRAM GAINESVILLE Funeral services for Conley Ingram, 54, a resident of Kansas City, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Clinkingbeard Chapel here, with the Rev. Farris Evans officiating.
Burial will follow in the Lilly Ridge Cemetery. Mr. Ingram died at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Audie Ingram, in Gainesville, following a long illness.
Besides his mother, he is sur. vived by two brothers, Glen, of Tec*mseh, and Troy, of Independence. MISS LULA V. RILEY MANSFIELD Funeral services for Miss Lula V. Riley, 85, of Mansfield, will be at 2 p.m, Saturday in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here with the Revs.
Wilbur Cravens and Charles Fike officiating. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery under direction of Bergman-Miller. Miss Riley died Thursday morning in her home after a long illness. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here. She is survived by one niece, Miss Mary Riley, with whom she lived, and two nephews.
CALVIN C. ADAMS MOUNTAIN GROVE Fu. neral services for Calvin C. Adams; 95, of Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Craig-Hurtt Hutsell Chapel here with the Rev.
Kenneth Diehl of. ficiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery here. Mr. Adams died early Thursday at the Kabul Nursing Home after an illness of several weeks He was a retired farmer and carpenter.
Surviving are his son, Kenneth, of Mountain Grove; his daughter, Mrs. Leota Keyes, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ROBERT R. GRABNER Robert R. Grabner, 62, of 849 South Broadway, died at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Columbia, after a long illness. Mr. Grabner, a longtime resident of Springfield, was a tree surgeon. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Broadway and Madison Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a sister, Mrs.
Doris G. Zumwalt, Oklahoma City; a brother, Stanley of Crocker; three halfsisters and one half-brother. Fuseral arrangements will be announced by Greenlawn. ALVA O. ANDERSON JOPLIN Alva (Curley) Anderson, 73, of Joplin, died in Oak Hill Hospital in Joplin at 6:35 a.m.
Thursday after a short illness. Mr. Anderson, a native of Oregon County, retired after. 33 years of service with the Frisco Railway. He moved to Joplin in 1937.
Surviving are his wife, Ida; a son, Jim Anderson, and a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Willouby, both of Springfield; two stepsons, Earl Crandall, Springfield, and Dwayne Crandall, Little Rock, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sadie Striegel of Oronogo. Also surviving are a brother, Ernest Anderson of Houston, a sister, Mrs. Alma Russell of Springfield, and 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Fairview Cemetery in Joplin with the Rev. Dow Booe officiating. The services will be under direction of Thornhill- Dillon. MRS.
CLYDE B. TILLMAN ROGERSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma B. Tillman, 64, of Rogersville, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Marsh Chapel here with the Rev.
John Chaffin officiating. Burial will be in the Holland Cemetery west of Rogersville. Mrs. Tillman died at 1:55 a.m. Thursday in St.
John's Hospital, Springfield, after an illness of two months. A resident here for many Mrs. Tillman was a foryears, mer longtime resident of Springfield, where she was active in Boy Scout work. A member of the Rogersville Methodist Church, she was a past member of Bethel Chapters 281 of the Order of the Eastern Star here, and also was a past member of the White Shrine in Springfield. She is survived by her husband, Clyde two sons, James of Branson, and Johnnie of Rogersville; one sister, Mrs.
Mildred Bash, of Route 4, Springfield; and one grandchild. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association. MRS. LAURA WILLIS LOCKWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Laura (Jennte) Willis, 88, of Lockwood, will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Allison Chapel here with the Rev. Kenneth Roller officiating. Burial will be in the Greenfield Cemetery. The casket will be closed at the beginning of the funeral service. Mrs.
Willis died at 6:15 a.m. Thursday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield. A retired restaurant operator here, Mrs. Willis was a member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Josephine A. Curry, of Springfield; one brother, Troy A. Jeffreys, of Arcola; one sister, Mrs. Wilma Hobbs, of Ault, seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
MRS. LILLIE A. POST WHEATON Funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Lillie A. Post, 75, of Wheaton, will be at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday in the Wheaton First. Baptist Church with the Rev. Stanton Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Muncie Chapel Cemetery under direction of McQueen of Wheaton. Mrs.
Post was dead on arrival at Sale Memorial Hospital, Neosho, at 12:05 p.m. Wednesday. She had been in ill health for several months. A native of Missouri, Post had been a Wheaton resident most of her life. She was a member of the Wheaton Baptist Church.
Survivors include three daughters, Miss Mozella Post, of Springfield, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilkerson, of Memphis, and Mrs. Jane Dragloud, of Kansas City; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Linebarger, of Monett, and Mrs. Alice Sanders, of Yakima, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
MRS. NELLIE BLAZAK for down payments on houses. Still, he adds, the Fed persists in a restrictive monetary policy that in the past has led only to recession and tumbling stock market. And he notes that. Arthur F.
Burns, Fed chairman, believes the problem is an oil rather than a money shortage. What is needed, he maintains, is a complete, change of monetary policy that would lead to a lowering of the prime interest rates to 5 or per cent from more re than 9.0 and a reduction in long-term corporate bonds from 8.5 per cent to 7 per cent and later to 6. "We've given the Fed a franchise to tax the have-nots, all the borrowers, through high interest rates," he states. A "banker's mentality" that high rates are good "is governing their thinking," he claims, adding: "The Fed has not been responsive to national policy, and it won't until we return to what built the country, and that was access to capital at moderate rates." He sees "a great big red flag flying" over the economy, a warning that we could risk serious disaster unless the Fed releases more money and, to erase any doubts, makes a publie statement that it is doing so. The danger, he claims, is compounded of a lack of faith in government, the energy crisis, and overly high borrowing rates.
"The Fed must act vigorously, promptly and publicly," he maintains. He still believes they will do so and, in fact, bases his forecast of a rising market on that faith but fears they might not. This is his reasoning: In 1968 the United States had a serious payments imbalance. The country was spending more abroad than foreigners were spending here, Capital was leaving the country. High interest rates were needed to reattract that capital.
But, he maintains, this situation no longer is true. The dol- Mrs. Nellie Blazak, 87, of 2052 South Florence, died at 3 a.m. today in The Springfield MediCenter after a long illness. Mrs.
Blazak, a Chicago native, had lived in Springfield for three years. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Therese Schissler, 2052 South Florence; one brother, Joe Dorsch, Chicago; two sisters, Miss Polly Dorsch and Mrs. Rose Balczynski, both of Sawyer, two children and two great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohme. yer Funeral Home. MRS. JAMES BARNACLE Graveside services for Mrs. Genevieve Barnacle, 80, of 2507 South Ingram Mill, will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday in Rivermonte Cemetery under direction of Chapel of the Ozarks. Mrs. Barnacle died at 8:10 p.m. Thursday in St. John's Hos.
pital after a short illness. She had lived in Springfield for one year and was a former resident of Mountain Home, Ark. Surviving are her husband, James; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Pickworth, of the home; and three step grandchildren. FRED SCHUPBACH OZARK Funeral services for Fred Schupbach, 78, of Highlandville, will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Harris Chapel here with the Rev. Bill Lancaster officiating. Burial will be in the Schupbach Cemetery near Spokane. The casket will be closed at the beginning of the funeral service. Mr.
Schupbach died at 4:30 a.m. Thursday in his home. Allied Stores Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Motors American Standard American American Brands Anaconda Cop. Beth. Steel Block Borg Warner Burroughs Canadian Export Champion Chessie System Chrysler Cities Service Comsat Cons.
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