5 in Grains Hurt By Harvesting CHICAGO (AP) -Major grain futures prices declined again on the Chicago Board of Trade this week, he and corn and soybeans set seasonal lows in all deliveries. The principal factor in sell-off was the start of harvesting of the greatest corn and soybean production farmers have ever produced in this country. By earlier estimates of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1967 corn production will totall nearly 4.7 billion bushels or 14 per cent more than last year's record crop. Soybeans production will total 1 billion bushels, 8 per cent more than the 1966 record.
The wheat crop, covering all types, totaled more than 1.5 billion bushels, also a record. The wheat harvesting has been completed. When grain trade closed for the week Friday, wheat prices were to cents a bushel lower than a week ago. December 1.54⅞-55; corn was 1 to cents lower, December 1.13⅜- oats were lower to higher, December cents; rye was to lower, December 1.21⅞; and soybeans were 1 to 3 cents lower. November 2.62¾-⅞.
CHICAGO (AP) Previous Open High Low Close Close WHEAT Dec 1.56 1.54½ 1,55 1.56¼ Mar 1.61⅝ 1.61¾ 1.60¼ 1.60% 1.61¾ May 1.64⅛ 1.64¼ 1.62¼ 1.63¼ 1.64% Jul 1.615 1.61% 1.60 1.60¼ 1.61¼ CORN Dec 1.13⅞ 1.13⅞ 1.13⅜ 1.14% Mar 1.18% 1.18½ 1.19 May 1.22% 1.22% Jul 1.24⅛ 1.24¼ 1.24% OATS Dec 70 Mar May 71 Jul RYE Dec 1.23 1.23 1.21⅞ 1.21⅞ 1.22⅞ Mar 1.27% 1.27% 1.26½ 1.27⅝ May 1.30¼ 1.30¼ 1.29% 1.29½ 1.30½ Jul 1.29% 1.30¼ SOYBEANS Nov 2.63¼ 2.62⅝ 2.62⅞ 2.63% Jan 2.66% 2.65% 2.66 2.66% Mar 2.68⅞ 2.69¼ 2.68% 2.69½ 2.69¼ May 2.71⅛ 2.72¼ 2.71¼ 2.71½ 2.71⅜ Jul 2.72⅝ 2.73⅜ 2.72⅝ 2.72¾ 2.72½ Aug 2.70¼ 2.71 2.70¼ 2.71 2.70 SOYBEAN OIL Oct 8.86 8.87 8.81 8.84 8.90 Dec 8.92 8.95 8.88 8.91 8.96 Jan 8.970 9.01 8.94 8.97 8.98 Jan 8.97 9.01 8.94 8.97 8.98 Mar 9.07 9.11 9.05 9.07 9.10 Jul 9,20 9,24 9.19 9.21 9.25 Aug 9.21 9.24 9.20 9.22 9.25 SOYBEAN MEAL Oct 72.15 72.20 71.74 71.75 72.15 Dec 70.65 70.70 70.35 70.45 70.70 Jan 70.65 70.70 70.40 70.45 70.65 Mar 71.20 71.20 :70.80 70.80 71.15 May 71.55 71.70 71.30 71.40 71.60 Jul 71.90 71.70 72.15 71.95 71.70 71.75 71.80 71.80 71.95 71.95 U.S. Bonds NEW YORK (AP) Friday's selected New York Stock Exchange bond prices: Sales Net (51000) High Low Close Che. CORPORATION BONDS AlleghL cv4s81 37 AAlri Airl cv4s90 82 126 126 119 AmFP AMFdy 26 81 80 48 834 Armour 5584 Atchison 4895 77 77 Beaunit 87 Beth Bruns St 92 Celanes. 37 vICRRNJ 699 28 Cerro 51579 15 195 CMSP 582055f 9 64 ChiNW 29 212 2121 CCCSL 6 80 80 CollinR 1 165 165 165 CElectr 5. 205 205 205 31 27 FoodFr cv4s79 5 Acc 5577 31 GMot Acc 5580 55 GMotAc 83 83 83 GMot Acc 4579 Grace 50 981 GranS 5 108 108 108 Grant cv4s90 50 Hess 0C 160 177 168 176 IntMin evisti 54 Ling TV 89 88 88 MKT 36 38 MoPac 582045f MoPac 63 MPac NY Cent 582013 16 NYC 29 66 66 NY Cent 4598 12 64 VINH 17 vINH Northrp cv5879 3 PAA 22 180 180 -3 Penn RR 5568 302 PhilaEl 1021 100 1-16 100 -5-32 PhillipP 72 ReevesBr 4591 62 102 101 SLSF RockS 323 73 97 5 11 723 73 ScottPa cv3571 9.117 117 Sears 25.
90 260 SCalEd 30 SoPan 12 96 98 98 Stauff 7 111 111 Stevens 59 110 Storer 63 05 04 TWA 43 Twen 6 69 169 169 UAire UnAirL 4590cld 55 29 123 123 UAire 75 249 249 18 Unit Mere 4590 52 97 USSteel 143 FOREIGN BONDS Germany 5980 2 Greek: 6568f Mexico 8 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 SALES Approx final total $18,280,000 Previous day $18,139,000 Week ago $17,031,000 Month ago $12.518,000 Year age $12,707,000 Two years ago $15,446,000 Jan 1 to date 1966 to date 2,266.191,000 1965 to date 2,112.946,000 NEW YORK (AP) Closing over the counter U.S. Government Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield for Friday. 67 .99.29 99.31 3.84 68 99.6 99.8 5.12 68 .98.23 98.25 5.20 68. Nov 98.16 98.20 5.15 21s 68-63 97.6 97.10 4.83 45 69 Feb 98.18 90.22 5.00 69-64 Jun 96 96.4 4.90 69 Oct 97.20 97.24 5.20 69-64 Dec. 94.30 95.2 4.89 4s 20 97.4 97.8 5.25 215 70-63 94.10 94.18 48 70 Aug 96.14 96.18 71-66 92.8 92.16 48 71 95.8 95.16 .6 5.30 71 34.14 94.22 4s 72 Feb 94.18 94.26 72-67 Jon, 89.28 90,4 4.07 Aug 94.12 94.20 5,26 218 72-67 Sep 89.12 89.22 4,88 72-67 Dec 88.24 89 48 073 93.16 9.30 73 93.16 93.24 5.34 93.8 93,16 5,34 74 93.30 94.6 5.30 91.8 91.16 5,32 80.
87.24 81.4 5.31 80 83.20 M.A 5,18 80.8 80.24 5.04 85 80.4 00.20 4.90 63-75 89.4 09.20 5.15 90 79.28 80.12 4.96 92-87 86.28 87.12 5.16 93-88 87.24 84.24 5.08 94-89 84.20 5.16 95 78.24 21,8 4.30 314. 08 29.24 4.72 Prices quoted in dollars and thirty seconds. Markets at a Glance NEW YORK (AP) Stocks--Mixed: active trading. 1 Cotton- Irregular. CHICAGO: Wheat Lowers, under liquidation.
Corn- Lowers light trade. Oats--Irregular: light, demand. Soybeans- -Mixed; fair trade, Butcher bogs Prices 7 steady, receipts 5,000: top 20.25. Slaughter steers 25 cents to 50 cents lower: receipts top 24.50. Dividends Declared Rate Pied Recerd able OMITTED Crescent Corn INITIAL 10 10-20 111 STOCK higher: 13 score WA 02 A Per Stk.
of Pay. Surinnfield Mo Baily Neurs Sept. al, 1987 19 Business Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) McKinnon says an inflation psychology apparently is overriding the concern over the proposed income tax surcharge. The analyst says primary trends upward with FOSsible "technical unsettlement" immediately ahead before the "underlying forces of strength" reassert themselves. Faulkner, Dawkins Sullivan says the basic overall trend of stock prices still appears headed up, but notes that some leading growth issues seems to be under pressure.
The company Livestock On Decline CHICAGO (AP) Livestock deelined again at the Chicago stockyards, marking the third straight week of lower prices, Butcher hogs deelined 25 to 50 cents steady to hundredweight, 50 cents slaughter lower steers were and slaughter helfers were steady to 25, cents lower, while the small receipts of spring slaughter lambs were steady to 50 cents lower. yards Receipts last of week hogs totaled at the 24.500 Chicago head, stockcom pared with a like amount the previous week and 25,400 for the same week year ago. At the 12 major stockyards, hog receipts last week totaled 274,800, compared with 273,700 the previous week and 258.200 a year ago. Number 1 butchers scaling 200 to 215 pounds brought 20.25, while mixed 1-25 weighing 190 to 225 pounds sold at 19,50 to 20.00 and mixed 1-35 weighing 200 to 250 pounds brought 19.00 to 19.50. Cattle receipts at Chicago totaled 29,800 head, compared with 25,800 the previous week and 23,500 last year.
At the 12 jor yards, cattle arrivals last week totaled 185,300. compared with 179,900 the previous week and 191,000 for the same week last year. Prime slaughter steers weighing 1,150 to 1,350 pounds sold at 28.00 to 28.50, bat a top of 29.25 was reached at midweek. Mixed high choice and prime kinds weighing 1,150 to 1,350 pounds sold at 27.50 to 28.50 and choice 1.150 to 1,350 pound weights realized 26.75 to 27.75, with choice 900 to 1,150 pound kinds bringing 26.50 to 27.25. High choice and prime slaughter heifers scaling 925 to 1.000 pounds brought 26.25 to 26.50.
Sheep receipts at Chicago totaled 1,700 for the week compared with 2,200 the previous week and 2,300 for the same week in 1966. At the 12 markets sheep receipts totaled 67,600 last week, compared with 64.600 the previous week and 75- 000 a year ago. Choice and prime spring slaughter lambs weighing 90 to 110 pounds brought 23.50 to 24.50. Produce Missouri egg market: Market unsettled, Trade sentiment depressed. Weekend movement fair.
Supplies of all sizes ample, Some lightweight eggs clearing to breakers on weight basis. Note of interest Large: prices averaging 18 cents lower than this date a year ago. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield. basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending at 11 a.m. Fri day: A Large or better.
26-29: A Mediums, 21-24: mostly 22; A Smalls, 10-12: Large, 20-23. Sales to Missouri breakers: Market unsettled. Offerings continue heavy. Demand very selective. Undergrades slow to clear, and in stances sold at.
$3.90 per case. Prices paid by breakers, dollars case, delivered to dock, 53 pound minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending at 11 a.m. Friday: Unclassitied farm run, mostly undergrades and checks, too few to report. CHICAGO Butter steadier, un. changed to higher, 93 score AA 67; A 67: 90 66; 89 cars 90 89 Eggs weak; unchanged to lower, 75 per cent or better grade A whites mixed mediums 24.
KANSAS CITY Wholesale large, 80 percent A 26-29; mediums, 80 percent A 21-24. Butter unchanged. ST. LOUIS Eggs, consumer grades, A large 26-29, A medium 21-24, A small 10-12, B. large 21-23; wholesale grades, standard 20-21, unclassified other prices unchanged.
Cash Grain Courtesy MPA Milling Company Feed Grains Corn (per bu.) $1.20 Milo (per cwt.) $2.00 Data (per ba.) $.76 Barley (per bu.) $1,15 Wheat Hard $1.45 Soft $1.35 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No. 2 hard 1.58¼N; No. 2 red 1.53¼N. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.18⅛N; No.
5 yellow 1.10½; sample grade yellow 1.05n. Oats No. 1 extra beavy white No. 2 heavy white Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.63N.
Soybean oil 8.95N. Cottonseed Oil (1926 average equals 100) COMPANIES Fid Mut 9.66 10.56 Insur 7.24 7.93 F.1.F. 5.64 6.17 MIF Fd 19.71 21.31 En Ind Inc 6.78 7.43 MIF Gth 6.41 6.93 Fst InGth 9.85 10.79 Mut Shrs 18.79 18.79 Fst. InStk 11.69 12.81 Mut Trust: 2.83 2.89 Fletcher 16.92 18.49 Nat WSec 10.72 11.60 Fla Gth 7.64 8.35 Nat Invest 8.08 8.74 Fnd Lf 5.04 5.51 Nat Sec Ser: Founders 8.94 9.77 Balan 11.58 12.66 Foursq 15.24 16.66 Bond 6.29 6.87 Franklin Divid 5.24 5.73 Com Stk 8.01 8.80 PE Stk 7.46 8.15 Incom 3.23 3.55 Incom 6.34 6.93 PE Stk 2.64 2.90 Stock 9.34 10.21 Util 7.29 8.01 Grwth 11.80 12.90 Fund Am 11.52 12.59 Nat West Unavail Fund Inv 12,40 13.59 NEA Mut 11.95 12.19 Gemini Funds: New Eng 11.96 12.93 Cap 11.00 11.50 New Hor 25.83 25.83 Inc 11.37-11.87 New Wid 14.33 15.66 Get Invest 7,25 7.88 Noreast 17.30 17.30 Gen. Sec 13.35 13.35 100 Fd 14.45 15.79 Group Sec: One WmS 117.64 17.64 Aero Sc 12.46 13.64 Oppen Fd 27.35 29.89 Com St 15.03 16.45 Penn Sq 19.40 19.40 Grth.
Ind 23.58 24.29 Phila Fd 15.74 17.25 Gryphon 20.28 22.16 Pilgrim 10.52 11.53 Guardn 30.24.30.24 Pine St 12.65 12.65 Ham Ida 6.11 6.68 Pioneer 13.31 14.55 Hemisphere Fd: Price TR 24.44 24,44 Cap 11.75 12.50 Providat 5.65 6.17 Inc 11.50 12.00 Puritan 11.70.12.62 Mann 15.85 16.51 Putnam Funds: Hubs Fd 11.64 11.64 Georg 16.76 18.32 Imp Cap Unavail Grth 14.54 15.89 Imp Gth Unavail Incom 9.75 10.66 Inc End 14.09 15.40 Invest 8,47 9.26 Inc FOB 7.97 8.71 Rep Tech 6.02 6.58 Independ 13.82 15.10 Revere 17.59 19.22 Ind. Trend 15,65 17.10 Sendder: Funds: Ind Fund Unavail Bal 18.04 18.014 Stk 5.62 6.14 Com St 12.87. 12.87 TaV. CoAm 15.48 16.92 Intl Inv 14.61 14.86 Inves Bos 13.54 14.85 Spect 41.07 41.07 Invest Group: See Div 15,90 17.19 Mot 11.75 12.77 See. Equit 17.21 18.81 Stock 22.41 24.36 See Inv 8.63 9.43 Select 9.60 10.32 Selec Am 13.14.14.21 Var Pay 9.71 10.26 Shrhold 13.57 14.83 Inv Rash 20.66 22.58 Sw.
Invest: 10.73 11.60 Istel. Fd 25.31 24.09. Sover Inv. 17.13 18.75 Invest Fd 17.67 19.31 State St. 54.47 Johnsta 22.04 22.04 Stdmn Se 7.51 8.21 Keystone Funds: Stdma Sh 15.19 27.53 Cus BI 22.01 22.97 Stein Roe Funds: Cus 23.01 25.10 Bal 22.63 22.68 Cus 84.
9.98 10.89 Stock 15.16 15.16 CUR K1 9.40 10.26 Intl 15.61 15.61 K2 1,10 8.84 Sterl Inv. 13,65 14.76 Cus 22.72 24.79 Sap InGth 7.45 8.16 11.50 12.54 Teachrs 14.43 15.03 Car 53 10.07 10.95 Telev El 11.20 12.31 Cus 7.30 7.97 Temp GI 16.39 17.92 Int Fd 17.74 19.19 Texas Fd 11.92 13.03 Knickh 8.76 TweC, Gth 6.59 7.20 Knick 13.63 14.96 TwenC Inc 6.30 6.98 Leveage Boston: United Funds: Cap 11,75 12.12 Accra 18,22 19.91 Ine 13.87 14.37 Incom 15.17 16.38 Lexingt 10.67 11.66 Scien 10,18 11.13 017.60 19,23 UnFd Can 8.13 6,92 Life Inv 7.01 7.69 Value Line Funds Life Stk 4,77 5,21 Val Line 9.47 10.38 Loomis Sayles Fest Incom 6,86 7.52 Canad 38.20 85.20 Spl Sit 8.01 8.51 Capit 13.89 13,89 Vaned 6.47 7.07 Mut 16.33 16.53 Var IndP1 5,90 4.41 Manhtis 11.40 12.46 Viking 7.26 7.09 Mass Fed 12.97 14.17 Wall Sun 12.19 13.32 MARK 13.08.14.30 Wash Mi 13.70-14.97 Mare Tr 17.79 19.01 Well Ed 14.99 MeDon 12.77 13,19 Went Ind 17 10.24 MIdA Mut 7.71 Whitehlt 16.28 Moody: 17,28 18.89 Wader 13.48 30.78 Morton Winfield 14.73 Groth 17.96 15.30 Wisent 1.22 Incom 1.57 5.01 Worth 8.56 Deaths MRS. AMY JUSTUS AURORA- Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Justus, 87, of Aurora will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Marsh Chapel, Aurora, with the Rev.
H. V. Wells offici, beating. Burial will be at the Marionville 1.0.0.F. Cemetery under direction Marsh.
Mrs. Justus died at 11:15 a.m. Thursday in the Aurora Community Hospital. She was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Stone County. Surviving are three sons, Hal and Lloyd Williams, Aurora, Bob Oklahoma City; three daughters, Mrs.
Nancy Johnson, Crane, Mrs. Flossie Fulp, and Mrs. Fern Denny, Aurora; 10 grandchildren and 11. greatgrandchildren. MRS.
ROSE BELL HART Mrs. Rose Bell Hart, 82, of 1415 East Elm, died at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Springfield Baptist Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Hart was the widow of T.G.
Hart, long time Frisco station agent at Lebanon before his death some eight years ago. Mrs. Hart had moved to Springfield a year ago. Surviving are two sons, Eugene of 1524 East Delmar, vice president of the American National Bank, and Robert St. Charles; two sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Magnuson, Weaubleau, and Mrs. Mae Johns, Denver; five grandchildren; and seven great Ralph Thieme will announce arrangements. ANDREW RAMIREZ GARBER, Okla. Funeral services for Andrew Ramirez, Garber, who died in the Garber Rest Home at 2 p.m. Monday, were Wednesday in Anderson Chapel here.
A resident of Garber several years, baving moved here from Mexico in 1915, Mr. Ramirez had been ill health for three months. Surviving are four sons, Pepe, of 822 North Farmer, Springfield, John, Madison, Joe, Ponca City, Pete, Garber, and Manuel, Arkadelphia, Other survivors, include three daughters, Louis Martin, South Haven, and Jeanette Tovar and Miss Josephine Ramirez, both of Garber. MRS. MERLE DETHEROW MARSHFIELD Mrs.
Evelyn Francis Detherow, 53, a life(long resident of Route 1, Marshfield, died at 1 a.m. Friday enroute to the Springfield. General Osteopathic Mrs. Detherow is survived by her husband, Merle; and two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Stevens, Mrs.
Ima Rogers, Strafford. Arrangements will be announced by Barber-Edwards of Marshfield. GEORGE A. WILSON STOUTLAND Funeral services for George A. Wilson, 76, a lifelong resident of Stoutland, will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the First Baptist Church here with the Rev. Clarence Shaw officiating. Burial will be in Hillhouse Cemetery. Mr. Wilson died at- 2:08 p.m.
Thursday in Wallace Hospital at Lebanon where he had been a patient since July 15 when was struck by a car near Stoutland. Mr. Wilson has no survivors. The body will be at the Colonial Chapel here after 11 a.m. today.
G. D. GAROUTTE CRANE Funeral services for G. D. Garoutte, 91, of Route 1, Billings, will be at 1.
p.m. Sunday in the Nazarene Church at Union City with the Rev. Frank Eaton officiating. Burial will be in Wright Cemetery. A retired farmer and lifelong resident of the Clever and Hurley communities, Mr.
Garoutte died at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Ozark Methodist Manor at Marionville where he had been a patient the past four years. Surviving are a son, Lloyd, of Hurley; two brothers, M. of Des Moines, Iowa, and Tom of Forsyth; seven grandchildren: five great-grand-Ozarks. children: and one grandchild.
Arrangements are by Manlove of Crane. FRANCIS L. ROGERS LELAND ROGERS Double funeral services for Francis L. Rogers, 55, of Route 2, Rogersville, and his son, Leland, 25, of 1854 West Kearney, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Chapel of the Ozarks with the Rev.
L. A. Greene officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. The younger man, a six-yearveteran of the U.S.
Navy who had served aboard the Polaris submarine. was drowned Wednesday and his father suecumbed to an apparent heart attack upon reaching the shore of a remote lake in Ontario, Canada, after their fishing boat capsized. Francis Rogers, who at one time operated a flying service at the Downtown Airport on East Division, was in the mobile home sales and real estate business. NEWS RECORD suggests that market watchers remain fully invested and cOD: centrate mainly on the more attractive cyclical stocks, many conservative growth issues and some aggressive growth issues. Stanley Heller Co.
says that in view of the intensified speculative atmosphere, a growing number of stocks apparently are in the process of quiet distribution. The company says such indications may not preclude a major correction but it anticipates a more selective market developing on the near term. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army announced through the office of Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Friday it has ordered $62.3 million worth of medium calibre ammunition from Day N. Zimmeriann, Philadelphia, to be produced at the Lone Star Ammunition Plant, Texarkana, Tex.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. The board of directors of Hoover Ball and Bearing Company has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents per share, payable Oct. 31. Livestock THURSDAY'S FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF SALE SUMMARY: Receipts 5238, week ago 3642, year ago 7352. Trading slow, later, moderately active.
Steers steady, instances 50 cents lower on weights over 700 165.5 compared to last Thursday, or 56 cents to $1 lower compared to Wednesday on weights under 700 Ibs, dard Heifers steady. Supply largely to choice 450-900 lb. steers. Choice steers, 300-400 27.50-31: 400-500 Ihs. 26.20-28.80; 500-700 700-95 105.
mixed good and choice, 500- 700 Ibs, 24.70-25.25: 800-1000 22.75- 23.50 good 350-500 500-700 22.50-25.25; 700-900 lbs. standard and low good, mostly Holsteins, 550-700 700-1150 20.0- 21.70. Choice 350-500 Ibs. heifers, 23.50- 25.30; 500-700 22.30-24; good 450-650 20.50-22.50. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS -Esti.
mates- for Monday, hogs 9.000; cattle calves 200: sheep 700. Hogs barrows and gilts 25 to 50 lower: barrows and gilts 200-260 lb 18.50- 19.25; sows steady to 25 lower; sows 300- 600 lb 15.50-17.25. Cattle 300; calves 50; not enough steers or heifers on offer to establish prices; few cows steady: cows 16.00-18.00: vealers and calves steady; good to choice vealers 26.00-33.00; good and choice calves 19.00-23.00. Sheep 75; steady: choice spring lambs 23.00-50. Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures No.
2 closed $1.00 a bale lower to 35 cents higher Friday. Prices at one time were down as much as $1.15 a bale compared with the previous close. Commission house liquidation predominated. The declines attracted other buying later and the market recovered partially. Strength in spot cotton markets and small cotton crop prospects accounted for the buying.
The mid-September cotton parity was 43.03 cents a pound, up 12 poins from the preceding month, the department of Agriculture reported. No 2 futures closed $1.00 a bale lower to 35 cents higher than the previous close. High Low Close N.C. Oct 30.70 30.82 30.70 30.708 Dec 31.58 31.58 31.20 31.36B Mar 32.50 32.50 32.15 32.31 8 May 32.90: 32.90 32.65 32.708 -18 Jul 32.90B -20 Oct 29.30B 15 Dec 29.45B 7 Mar 29.50B Middling spot 29.36N N-Nominal: B- What Stocks Did NEW YORK (AP) Fri. Thur.
Advances 612 562 Declines 611 649 Unchanged 233 267 Total issues 1456 1478 New 1967 highs 87 91 New 1967 lows 30 24 Trend of Staple Prices NEW YORK (AP) -The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities declined to Previous day 161.52, week ago 162.36, month ago 162.31, year ago 170.84. 1967 1966 1965 1964 High 166.40 180.04 176.76 165.99 Low 160.98 165.57 166.20 160.56 SPRINGFIELD: POP ABOUT 120,000 ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIMATE: FINE Graveside services for Mrs. Ona E. Gott, 85, of 214 East Scott, will be at 10 a.m.
today in Payne Cemetery near Nixa with the Rev. W. E. Cundiff officiating. Burial, will under direction Ralpb Thieme.
Mrs. Gott died Tuesday in Burge-Protestant Hospital. MRS. ONA GOTT WHEATLAND Funeral services for Grover Cleveland Madewell, 82, Wheatland, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hathaway Chapel here.
A lifelong resident of Hickory County and a resident of Wheatland for the past six years, Mr. Madewell was found dead of an apparent beart attack at 1:20 p.m. Thursday beside the Christian Church about three blocks from his home. He reportedly bad been to town and was returning home when stricken. Mr.
Madewell had been in ill health for some time. He is survived by several nieces. GROVER CLEVELAND MADEWELL MRS. ALICE ROBINSON LEBANON Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Nettie Robinson, 91, a lifelong resident of Lebanon, will be at 2 p.m.
today in Holman Chapel here. Burial will be in Mt. Carney Cemetery near Competition. Mrs. Robinson died at 2:45 p.m.
Thursday in ber home here. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mrs. Maud Bradford, both of and Mrs. Eunice Cook, Kansas City, three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two greatgreat-grandchildren.
JAMES M. MANES AVA Funeral services for James M. Manes, 90, of Seymour, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Clinkingbeard Chapel with the Rev. Ernest Hamby officiating.
Burial will be in Ava Cemetery. Mr. Manes was a retired car. penter and a long-time Ava resident before moving to Seymour about three years ago. He died at 12:30 p.m.
Thursday in St. John's Hospital where he was a patient 13 days. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Effie Daves, Ava, Mrs. Belle Turner, 1650 South Fort, Mrs.
Gertie Cummins, Mrs. Elsie Dobey and Mrs. Hattie Cummins, all of Seymour; a son, Chulcy, Ava; 18 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. RAYMOND COMPTON ROGERSVILLE Raymond Compton, 47, died at 10:15 p.m. Thursday at his Route 3 farm home here, after a nine year illness.
Mr. Compton was a member of the Antioch Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Shirrill Sue, both of the home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Compton, Rogersville.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Marsh Sunday in Kelly Chapel here Lowell Debusk officiating. Burial will be in Panther Valley Cemetery. RAYMOND BEST Raymond Best, 75, Foster Nuring Home, died at 9:45 p.m. Thursday in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a lingering illness.
A retired auto mechanic, Mr. Best is survived by a son, Arthur, Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Wealtha Oberbeck, Kimberling City, Mrs. Neva Harms, Viola, Mrs. Flossie McDonald, Nampa, and Mrs.
Myrtle Whitley, Hemit, Calif. Klingner will announce arrangements. Cosmodyne Corp 50pc 10-9 11-10 Rogers Corp 5pc 10-16 11-1 St Forge 100pc 9-30 10-25 Arkansas La Gas .40 11-17 12-15 Avco Corp 9.30 10-27 11-20 1 .045 10-27 11-13 Hart, Alfred .10 10-13 11-3 Hart 10-9 11-10 Irwin, Richard 10-2 10-16 Jantzen: Ine 10-15 11-1 St. Johnsbury Trkg 225 11-15 11-30 Stock Averages Compiled by The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Ind. Rails Util.
Stecks Net change -17 41.0 Friday 486.0 201.1 146.3 338.8 Prev. day 487.7 200.1 146.3 339.0 Week ago 488.1 202.0 148.1 340.8 Month ago 171.6 203.7 147.4 334.7 1967 high 493.2 209.6 Year ago 404.6 150.2 136.8 279.6 1967 low 159.4 146.1 202.8 1966 high 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 1966 low 143.0 130.2 269.4 Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated Press 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util, Fen, L.Yd. Net change FL Friday 68.5 90.8 80.3 92.3 63.3 Prev. day 68.6 90.7 80.4 92.3 83.3 Week ago 58.1 90.7 81,0 91.9 83.2 Month ago 80.7 91.1 82.9 Year Ago 72.5 89.4 81.1 92.00 84,5 1067 high 73.00 91.6 84.9 89.4 1967 low 88.5 90.3 80.7 90.5 82.8 1966 high 79.5, 191,4 93.1 90.7 1966 law 70.1 68.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) -Potato are 42; on track 121; total U.S.
ship. ments 2241 supplies moderate: for slow. market dull: demand for round rede market slightly stronger carlot track sales: Wisconsin round rede 2.25, Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round rede 2.50-2.60. Butter and Eggs 00. B.
wholesale unquoted. selling prices unchanged to Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 3 lower: 80 per cent or better grade A whiten 31-32: large mixed 60 per cent or better grade white 201 unquated: medium white extras 241 30: large, mixed 2014-30; medium white extras standarde checks 16-18. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: Market Sales Total NEW YORK (AP)Approx final total 9,720,000 Previous day Week ago 11,168.360 Month ago 7.460,270 Year Two years ash 7,480,000 1 to date 1986 to date 476 1965 to dale MRS. DANIEL FORRESTER CASSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jane Forrester, of Jenkins, 16, victim of truck accident 12 miles east of this community at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Culver Chapel here with the Rev. Paul Watson officiating. Burial will be in Horner Cemetery. Mrs.
Forester's husband, Daniel, who was pinned 1 with his wife in the wreckage of an overturned truck driven by Richard Branstetter, 47, of Jenkins, was listed in good condition at St. John's Hospital in Springfield last night. Branstetter was uninjured in the accident. ERNEST G. STEPHENS BUFFALO services for Ernest Stephens, 175, Buffalo, will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Montgomery Chapel here. Burial will be in Perry Grove Cemetery, A native of Kentucky and resident of Buffalo many years, Mr. Stephens died of an apparent heart attack while visiting his son, Lee in Hammond, at 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Joe White, of Clinton, and Mrs. Juliabel Christian, Kansas City; another son, Ernest with the U. S. Air Force in Japan; and nine grandchildren. LYMAN C.
CLINGAN WILLOW SPRINGS- Lyman C. Clingan, 68, Willow Springs, died at 5:30 p.m. Friday in West Plains Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient one week. A native of Pettis County, Mr. Clingan had been a resident of Willow Springs the past 56 years.
Surviving are his wife, Susie; two sons, Gene, Madison, and Jack, of 832 Roanoke, Springfield; and a brother, Law. son, of Sedalia. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Ada McCall and Mrs. Alleen Clute, both of Willow Springs, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoun, of the state of Mississippi; and five grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Burns of Willow Springs. MRS. BESSIE McCOY FLEMINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie McCoy, 76, a lifelong Flemington resident, will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Tillery Chapel here with the Rev. Jim F. Tomilson officiating. Burial will in Fleming. ton Cemetery.
Mrs. McCoy died at 4:25 p.m. Thursday in her home here following a lingering illness. She was a member of the Flemington Christian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred D. Henry, Flemington; a son, Clarance, Flemington; two brothers, Charley Green, Humansville, and Bert Green, San Bernardino, three granddaughters; and two great grandchildren. MRS. LILLIE MAY GARDNER OZARK Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie May Gardner, 88, Ozark, will be at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Dunnegan Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Humansville Cemetery.
Mrs. Gardner died at 7:30 a.m. Friday in the Bilyeu Nursing Home here where she had been a patient two months. She was the widow of Amos Gardner, who died seven years ago. A longtime resident of Hickory and Polk counties and a resident of Ozark the past three years, Mrs.
Gardner was a member of the Dunnegan Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. V. L. Stanley, Ozark; a sister, Mrs.
Katie Miller, Marshall; a brother, Lon Brown, Chick as ha, a granddaughter and two great grandchildren. Arrangements are by Tillery of Humansville. EDMOND H. HORNER Horner, 79, Route 1, Strafford, who was killed when a train struck his car at a Stratford crossing Thursday, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Chapel of the Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Horner's survivors include his wife, Blanche; daughter, Mrs. Maxine Fallon, Hollister, and two grandchildren. Services for Edmond Hugh MRS. E.
E. NEWTON BILLINGS Mrs. Minna E. Newton, 82, of Route 2, Billings, died at 6:20 p.m. Friday in the Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital where she had been a patient the past six days.
Mrs. Newton had been in ill health some 20 years. A native of Greene County, Mrs. Newton moved to Billings 24 years ago. She was a member of the Blades Chapel Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, E. E. and four sons, Johnnie, Rogers, Donald and Roy, both of Marionville and Robert, Salyer, Calif. Other survivors include three daughters, Geraldine Newton, Springfield, Mrs. Toy Forester and Mrs.
Dorothy Springer, both of Aurora; -17 grand. children; and six great grandchildren. Bradford Surridge of Marion- AUTO ACCIDENTS R. E. Drael, 102 South Link, reported parked car struck by vehicle which block West Olive, 1:20 p.m.
1. 2. East Normal, cited on complaint of tailure la yield right to car driven by M. Gertser. North Throughway, 2:30 at p.m.
West Thursday, and Chestnut J. R. Edwards, 1132 West High, cited on improper turn complaint and N. J. Estella.
2930 South Glendale, cited of complaint of fallure to yield way after their cars collided in 1100 block East Norion. 8:30 Thursday, Car driven by J. E. Griggs. Woodridge, and truck driven by J.
Jackson. Broadway 2740 and North Talmage, Broadway, 7:50 collided a.m. Thursday. Truck driven by Okley Keltner, 541 South Park, and car driven by J. Morris, 1466 East Lindberg, collided in 300 block East Sunshine.
8:30 a.m. Thursday. Catherine Van Deren, 1690 East Lombard, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Barbara Aubin. 942 South Jefferson, Grand and Kings, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, 0.
D. Pikinton. 1901 East McDaniel, cited ou complaint of following too closeafter his car and autos driven -by Diana Dickison. 1545 North Barnes, J. W.
East Commercial, and T. J. Summers. Route collided at Glenatone and Bergman, 6:35 a.m. Thursday.
Bobby J. Rant, 26, Clever was cited on complaint of failure to yield right ofway after h's car collided with one driven by Mary Lee Vogel, 10, of 1162 West Division, at Portland and Holland; 5:58 p.m. William J. Roberts, 20, 635 East CalThursday. boon, was cited on complaint of failure to yield right after the car he was driving struck one driven by Alvera E.
Moses. 26, of 1011 East Locust at Chestnut Trafficway and Fulton; 6:57 day, Malcolm Doran, 67, Ozark, was cited on complaint of failure to yield right-ofway alter his car and auto driven by Roosevelt Heard, 42, 830 South Grant, coltided at Cherry and South: 6:54 p.m. Thursday. Willard Joseph Gulley, 16, of -2333 South Kings, was cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way to car driven by Randall Layne Gann, 16, of 2101 South Delaware at 1100 block East Sunshine: 3:46 p.m. Thursday, POLICE COURT Fined $21 on complaint of public drunkenness was Floyd K.
Layton, 1823 Main. ville will announce arrangements. SAMUEL C. WHITE BIGELOW Graveside services for Samuel Clifford White, 74, Bigelow, a prominent farmer and stockman of this community, will be in Ash Grove Cemetery at 12:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev.
Billy Grabeel officiating. Masonic rites will be conducted at graveside. Mr. White, a resident of Bigelow many years and a former resident of Ash Grove, died at 5:45 p.m. Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Wadsworth, where he had been a patient three months.
He was a veteran of World War and a member of the Masonic, Lodge of Mound City and the Methodist Church. Surviving are his Kath. ryn; and a brother, Charles, of Bigelow. Arrangements are by Doyle L. Daniel of Ash Grove.
MRS. GEORGE T. DUNLAP, JR. Mrs. Isabel M.
Dunlap, 64, of 1635 Summit, died at 5:25 p.m. Friday in St. John's Hospital following an illness of one day. A resident of Springfield the past 36 years, Mrs. Dunlap and her husband moved here from Birmingham, Ala.
She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Altar Society and Daughters of Isabella. Surviving are her husband, George and four sons, George T. Dunlap III, of Miami, James C. and Robert both of Austin, Texas, and Army Major Francis in Vietnam. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs.
J. D. Alderman and Miss Sarah M. Dunlap, both of Kansas City, and Mrs. Frank S.
Weston, of 1705 Summit; three brothers, Michael E. McGinn, Montgomery, and Frank J. McGinn and Benjamin McGinn, both of Houston, Texas. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Aaron Gianelloni and Mrs. Robert Kemp, both of New Or leans; and 22 grandchildren, Arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohmeyer. SAM R. JACKSON, JR. HUMANSVILLE Funeral services for Sam R.
Jackson, 35, Route 1, Humansville, victim of a traffic accident two miles south of Walnut Grove at 8 p.m, Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Doyle L. Daniel Chapel at Walnut Grove. Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, A longtime resident of Aldrich, Mr. Jackson had moved to Humansville recently from Willard.
Surviving are a brother, J. Y. Jackson, Route 1, Humansville; and two sisters, Mrs. Eldon Vincent, Fair Play, and Mrs. Charles Mosier, Ash Grove.
Record on Page 6) LOSSES REPORTED Susan Williams, 2822 West Madison, reported theft el bicycle Thursday, Albert Long, 1300 North Clifton, report. ed theft of battery and wrench from car and truck Thursday. Jim Bloomer, Route 1. Ozark, reported theft of battery from car Thursday. FIRE ALARMS Food en stove barded, 2757 East.
Wal- BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. John Delzell, 1526 East Florida, a boy, 11:21 a.m. Thursday, Burze-Protestant. To Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Walker, 1655 West Walnut, a boy. 3.50 p.m. Thursday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr.
and Men. Paul Moore, 1406 Central, a boy, 7:26 p.m. Thursday, Surge Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dottery, 503 East Chase, a girl, 9:46 p.m. Thursday, Barge Protestant To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholsen, Ash Grove, boy, 6:03 a.m. Friday, BorgeProtestant.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ortner, Battalo, boy, 11:43 a.m. Thursday, St. John's.
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins. Cabool, girl, 1:19 p.m. Thursday, St.
John's. To Mr. and Mrs. James Sargent, Bollvar boy, 7:42 p.m. Thursday.
St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Coder.
1607 girl, 3:37 a.m. Friday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hair, 8:16 Weat Pershing, a boy. 5:16 a.m. Friday. BUILDING PERMITS CITY Arnold Mallonee, addition, 815 South McCann, $295. Mr.
Byrne, rooting, 1232 East Commercial. $260. Robert Hawkins. remodeling, 2039-41 South Waverly, Warren Melton, garage, 2613 West Brower, 5400. A.
J. McDonaid, roofing, 935 South Delaware, $454, Mr. and Mrs. Suedeker, roofing, 2054 North Rogers, $150. Mrs.
W. C. Cheek, repairs, 1535 East Meadowmere, $100. John Martin, rooting, 1414 North MarJon. 8200.
John S. Goodrich, repairs, 1441 East Lindberg. $1.50. C. W.
Johnson, roofing, 634 East Meadowmere, $280 D. E. Caywood, roofing. 1445 South Fairway, $500, Ruth Stafford. rooting, 1024 East Webster.
$150. Mr. Karchmer, rooting, 710 Washington, 5425. Britton, rooting, 2425 East Avenue, $312. R.
M. Graves, rooting, 1438 East Elm, $497. D. Morrison, remodeling, 303 North Scenic, $200. POLICE CALLS Landlady on East Belmont complained Thursday that tenants in an apartment were using an overturned electric iron for cooking purposes.
The tenants told police they were not, but they were advised was violation of city electrical code. Police were called to house in 1100 block North Brown after a 20-year-old woman reported her father had "come back to town to kill her mother;" officers found the man leaving the Brown address in a pickup truck as they arrived. "squalling Brown the at and rate accelerating a high of speed: Officer Gary Dishmen gave chase and cited man, Floyd D. Maynard, 19. Vernon, on complaint of careless rifle and found imprudent the driving: an unloaded was in truck cab, and Maynard was warned to stay away from the house; officers were later advised the couple settled their differences; 12:47 a.m.
Friday, Officer Ted Hunt reported seeing near at Grand and Jefferson: be issued a complaint of failure to obey stop light to Laren E. Robinson. 16, of 809 South Rogers, after. Robinson's car Dearly hit. another after running a red light, Hunt said: 12:10 p.m.
Thursday. Marriage Licenses Applications Gerald Richard Miles, 17, of 1231 West Chase, and Sandra Kay Murphy, 17, Route 2 Gerald Dean Creed. 28. of 851 Wildan, and Gloria Jane Bochne, 25, of 2617 East Linwood. Kenneth Allen Hutsell, 21, Huggins, and Carolyn Lee Poster, 20, Irwin.
Elmo Leroy Morrison III, 22, Tulsa, and Crystal Luaun Walther, no age listed, Tulsa. Traffic Court NEW YORK (AP) Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed quiet. No sales. Closings: Oct 13.25a, Dec 13.15b, Mar 13.10b, May 13.20b, Jly 13.00b. Bid: A Asked.
INVESTMENT NEW YORK (AP) The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked): Bid Ask Aberdeen 3.21 3.51 Advise Fd 9.08 9.97 Affil Fd 9.40 10.17 All Amer 1.31 1.43 Am Bus 3.88 4,20 Am DivIn 12.07 13.19 Am Inv 41.25 41.25 Am Mut 11.30 12.35 Am Pac Unavail Asso Ed 1.70 1.86 Assn InFd 7.96 7,96 Axe Boughton: Fund A 8.61 9.39 Fund 11.41 12.40 Stock 7.95 8.69 Sei Elec 24.44 26.57 Blue Rid 14.80 16.17 Bondstk 7.17 7.84 Bost Ed 9.15 10.00 Broad St 16.04 17.34 Bullock 16.07 17.61 Can. Gen Unavail Cdn Fd 19.52 21.14 Capit- Inc 9.06 9.93 Capit Shr 7.19 7.88 Cent She 10.53 11.51 Channing Funds: Balan 17.89 15.18 Com Stk 2.20 2.40 Grwth 20.06 21.92 Inconte 8.61 9.41 Special 3,42 3.74 Chase Fd 14.19 15.51 Chem F4. 19.15 20.94 Citadel 3.31 3.62 Cat See 1.63 1.76 Colonial: Equity 16.62 18.16 Fund 14.87 16.25 Grwth 10.35 11.31 ComSt. Bd 5.34 5.80 Commonwith Fds: Cap. Fd 21.23 23.20 Incom 10.14 11.85 Invest 10.98 12.00 Stock 11.72 12.81 Comp.
Bd 11.30 12.28 Comp- Fd 12.11 13.16 Concord 18.74 18.74 Cote Inv 13.62 14.00 Conam In 8.73 6.26 Contrid 12.12 12.80 Cony Sec 11.91 13.02 Corp 14 17.30 18.91 entry Cap 12.28 13.28 Decat. Inc 14.10 15.41 Dela Fd 17.30 10.91 Div Gr 18.14 17.57 Inv. 10,39 11.39 Divid. Shr 3.80 4.26 DowTh In 9.51 9.20 Drexel 18.56 18.56 Dreyfus 15.42 16.83 Catn Bal 11.99 13.03 Pals Stk 17.34 18.84 Papi Gr 31.50 Energy 10.49 16.40 Entprise 23.10 25.31 11.37 12:29 Equit Fairld 13.77 15.05 Fem BMu 12.23 12.27 Fed Girth 16,12 17.42. Cap 16.23 17.84 Fund 19.95 81.57 Fid Trad 83.72 36.55.
Fined on complaints of speeding were Boyd S. Simmons. Ash Grove. $10; Victoria K. Yount.
520 West Stanford. $20; Donald Lee Monday, 1506 West Hover, $15; Sharon Lowery, Fair Grove, $15; Geneva G. Katz 420 South Fort, $20: Harold James Evans, Route 11, $10: Margie Y. Bonner, 1942 South Weaver, $10; Walter Rafael Ernst, 2012 Ventura, $15; Charles Wayne Nelson, 2241 North Grace, $12; Jerry Clinton Allen, 845 College, $10. Fined $5 each on complaints of stop sign violations were Allan W.
Leer. Buffalo: Monty J. Anderson, 1000 South Fremont: Helen J. Murphy, 2662 Greenwood: J. Ellen S.
Orme, 201 East Cherokee, Betty Nimmo, 2338 Lyon; Olive Miller. 1035 West Webster: Gilbert W. ATexander, Route Johnnie G. Cagle, 3000. North Grant: Norma J.
Edwards. McCann: James Lee Olsen. 845 South Kickapoo: fined $10 was John 0. Bayless, Jr. Route 11.
Fined on complaints of improper turns were Paula Kay Bennett, 3037 South Franklin. $10: Marvin D. Doran. 726 South New. $10; Max Gee, 835 Kimbrough, James Rex D.
Gilsby, Spaur, 816 South $5: R. 650 South National. $5: John C. Rhoten, 1923 East Pacifle. $5.
Fined on complaints of improper lane use were Mary R. Freeman, Strafford, Ernest R. Pemberton, Coguille, Charles Anderson, 1021 South Madison. $5. Fined $10 each on complaints of followIng too closely were Roberta Lea Hart, 939 North Campbell: Walsie P.
Catroll, Route 3: Glendell W. McKeever, DunneArthur J. Peoples, West Plains; fined $15 was Lany Gene Bode, 1046 East Locust. Fined $10 each on complaints of failure to vield right of way were Clyde Cooper, 1136 East Portland: Mary Lou Beesley, 1436 West Madison: Eliajha A. 1720 West Atlantic: Janet Ruth Zoller, Billings.
Fined $5 on complaint of improper backing was Raymond C. Rowley, Siloam Springs, Ark. s5 each on complaints of improper mufflera were Arthur J. Swain, Jr. South Fort: Gregory Alan Moore, Route Terry G.
Harrell. 571 Erie. Call, Write or Come 10 REINHOLDT GARDNER For Stock Market Information 207 South Jefferson Phone UN 9-2591 Member New York Stock Exchange WHEN A FRIEND IS Nothing is quite so cheering to a convalescent as a lovely, flowering plant. From Your Florist Springfield Seed Floral Higginbotham Floral and Gift Gelven's Flower Shop Hazel's Flowers, Osark, Me. Lysie's.
Flowers Edwards Tableware Flowers Fee's Flowers Stokes Floral Shop Jerome H. Schaffitzel Sons Marvin's Floral Art Branson Floral, Bratson, Me. Wickmen Gordens LaVers Florist The Flower Bowl RICHLAND, MO. Monett Floral, Menett, Me. Carrick's Flowers Ruth's Flowers Azure Florist MARSHFIELD MO.
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