The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 3

Page 3 Th DAILY JOURNAL, Flat Rivar, Friday, October 22, If 74 Today's Stocks Transfer of Deeds BlueBell Braniff Celanse Chryslr CitServ 22'H 3B lOs 4534 4 19'4-3H 555H S8 4634 4 .80 .24 2.80 2.80 2Ms Lin 1.20 1.80 .70 IntlPaper 2 677 RCA Corp 1 237 JohnMv 1.40 31 SafewaySfe 2 42h 1 8534 Sears 1.60a 64 KeMcG 1.25 697 SunOil 1 41 lg Motorola .70 4834 14 Teneco 1.88 32 Penney 1.28 4934 3 Texaco 2 '26 PhilPet 1.80 59 TexGasTr 2 39 PPGInd 2.20 48 Tex Instr 1 100 ProcGa 2.20 91- UnCarb 2.50 59 QuakOat .92 7.3 USSteel 2.20 47 The following selected-stock information is supplied by Edward D. Jones and Farmington, and United Press International. All closing prices are as of noon EDT. LG (Laclede Gas) 18 UEP (Union Electric) 15 V8 MD (McDonnell-Douglas) 21 -4 WETT (Wetterau) 16''4 MTC (Monsanto) 80 lk MTRC (Mercantile-Bank) 2834 BOAT (Boatman Bank) 30 SJO (St. Joe Minerals) 358 5 337-8 Coltlndu ContlAir ContlOil CrownZ DeltaAir DowChem 3 4138 Nelson Nance to Kenneth Magura, Floy Dunn to Joe Johnson, Iva McCall to Gilbert Jones John Lunsford to Billy Pritchett, Lillian Williams to Dennis Hedgecorth, Edith Grigsby to Clark Crawford, St.

Joe Minerals Corp. to Fred McGee et al, Howard Archer to Stanley Hobaugh, Arthur Wofford to Delbert Boyer, Ralph Crocker to John Williams, Alfred Von lange et al to Kenneth La Chance, Elgin Hartshorn to Dave Pearman and Delbert Boyer to Arthur Wofford. Watson to Gerold Wisdom, Robert Culton to Russell Matthews, Robert Culton to Daniel King, Thomas Nations to Maurice Austin, Maurice Austin to Tommy Nations, Goose Creek Land Co. to Virginia Sherrard, Albertine Brewen et al to Willis Harrington, Karen Cooper to Willis Harrington, John Rae to Jerry Miller, and St. Joe Minerals Corp.

to Ray Parker. September 15 Robert Marler to the U.S. Farmers Home Administration, 37 1 EastK Exxon Vocational rehabilitation plan OKd by education unit 1.56a 1.80 1.80 1.50 2.55d 2 1.80 41l8-'4 8478 34 52 -2 25 '2 515H '4 33V 7158 l8 29 -Ms 26 62 51 8 MALL (Mallinckrodt) POTT (Pott Industries) CM (Commerce Bancshares) WMT (Wal-Mart) ABUD (Anheuser-Busch) "3.80 Fruehuf GnEIec GnFood GnMot GulfOil Hallibrtn HarrisC 41 '4 2234 23 27M-59 V- 36 18l8 38 i 7f Beth Steel 2 .40 .56 1.40 WW, Obituaries 'If. 7v An estimated 7,575 handicapped Missourians will be rehabilitated for employment during the current fiscal year under programs administered by the state Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. This projection is included in the new state plan for vocational rehabilitation approved by the state Board of Education at its October meeting in Jefferson City.

During the past fiscal year, 7,001 Missourians, mostly out-Of-school adults, were rehabilitated by the state Department of Education. Approximately 80 per cent of the services provided these persons were educational. To be eligible for rehabilitation services, an individual must have a handicap and The following transfers of property were recorded by St. Francois County during the week of Oct. 11-15.

October 12 Seymour Chitwood to Timon Jackson, Grace Horn to Marion Horn, Curtis Gillam to DeVaughn Counts, Earl Phillips to Raymond Boyer, Ronald Howlett to Harry Jennings, John Carberry to Larry Barnes, Francis Merritt to D. J. Vandiver, Grisham Inc. to Ron Jackson, Thelma McMurtchy to J.M. Yadzi, Thomas De Clue to Walter Long, Ray Parker to Oscar DeGonia, Big River Hills to Albert Mertsch, Big River Hills to Jerry Kreitner, PaulHenroid to Henry King and Sula Stricklin to Leslie Stricklin.

October Hahn to Harlen Willard, William Shy to Claude Shy, International Auto Leasing to Howard Choate, Bob Grisham to Flossie Politte, Henry Ely to William Skaggs, Capitola Kindle to Robin Kindle, James Skaggs to Gentry Jones, James Anderson to Bert Williams, Calvin Furry to Mary Furry, Lester Whitworth to Basil Whitworth, Larry Grant to Wyman McCarty and Dolvin Tinsley to William White. October 14 Elzie Adams to James Curtis, Steven Parker to Walter Cleve, Lorris Cole to William Richardson, Lester Now You Know By United Press International The first American shot in World War I was fired at 6:05 a.m., Oct 23, 1917, by Battery of the 6th Field Artillery. -1 1 MARTHA ABLES Martha Ann Abies, 92, of Farmington was born Jan. 19, 1884 in Ark. and died Oct.

21 at Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital. She was a daughter of the late James Meads and Frances Harbour Meads. Her husband, William Abies, preceded her in death in 1920. Surviving are: five children, Muriel Abies, Pomona, Earl Abies, Pulare, tee Abies, Paramount, Lillian (Mrs. Alvis) Brown, Farmington and Scherl reasonable expectation of a job if rehabilitated.

The plan adopted by the Board of Education calls for continued stress on rehabilitation of the severely handicapped. It is estimated that 40 per cent of the approximately 7,575 persons to be rehabilitated this year are now severely disabled. This year an estimated 43,900 Missourians will receive some kind of services under vocational-rehabilitation projects. Tax Reform Act to be discussed The Tax Reform Act of 1976 will be discussed at a workshop and seminar open to all accountants and tax practitioners Nov. 11-12 in Columbia, the Independent Accountants Society of Missouri has announced.

The event will be held at the Hilton Inn. Speakers representing the legal and accounting professions, U.S. Internal Revenue Service and the Missouri Department of Revenue will be included in the program. Other topics will include estate, gift and inheritance taxes. The group said "down-to-earth workshop sessions will be tailored for the smaller practitioner." The tuition will be $45 for the seminar and workshop.

This also covers meals. Hotel reservations must be arranged with the Hilton Inn. Registration forms are available from William Wilt, P.O. Drawer Brookfield, 64628 or teroy Stubberg, 20 Church Union, 63084. Elvins town meeting slated Monday night CINDA and JASON LEE Cinda Marie I-ee and Jason Eari Ie, twins, were born Oct.

19 at Charleston, 111. They were transferred to a hospital in Springfield where Cinda died Oct. 21 and Jason died Oct. 20. Surviving are: their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman tee of Charleston, 111. (formerly of Libertyville); a sister, Shawna tee, of the home; their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, Libertyville; their maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Sites, Chaffee. Graveside services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at Libertyville Christian Cemetery under direction of Miller Funeral Home of Farmington. CECIL WILLIFORD Cecil Williford, 206 Crane Flat River, died Oct.

21 at Bonne Terre Hospital. The body was flown to Mississippi for burial. Local arrangements, were by Bull sale next Friday Forty-six performance-proven bulls will be offered for sale in Farmington at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29.

The sale will take place at the Farmington livestock Auction Co. on U.S. 67 two miles north of Farmington. On Nov. 5 at 9 a.m., 235 proven bulls will be offered to customers at the Livestock Center in Columbia.

Charles Gamble, University of Missouri area livestock specialist, said the 280 animals have been selected out of more than 3,000 tested. For more information, Gamble can be reached at 756-4539. Students selling fruit Central High school students will be WELCOME ABOARD John Zapf, grain and livestock farmer from Bismarck, has been appointed chairman of the Missouri Farmers For Ford-Dole Committee. Zapf also is vice president of the Missouri Farm Bureau, a representative on the Missouri Clean Water Commission and a member of the Governor's Advisory Council on Agriculture. His duties with the committee will be to coordinate farmers' activities for the Ford-Dole team throughout Missouri.

Zapf phone number Is 734-2577. Special photo Abies, Farmington. Mrs. Abies will be in state at 7 p.m. tonight at Cozean Funeral Home in Farmingtoa Chapel services are scheduled for 2 p.m.

Saturday with the Rev. J. teren Jolly officiating. Interment will be at Hillview Memorial Gardens. Ambulance Calls Coplin Ambulance Service Nellie Oberson from residence, Farmington to Farmington Community Hospital.

George Christopher from Jewish Hospital to HENRY MARLER Henry Samuel Marler, 95, of Esther was born Apr. 16, 1881 in Washington County and died Oct. 20 at Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital. He was a son of the late Elva and Rachel Marler. He was preceded in death by his wife, Minnie, in 1967.

Surviving are two sons, Elva Marler and Rolla Marler, both of Esther; two daughters, Rachel (Mrs. Andy) Marcrum, Esther and Magdaline (Mrs. Clarence) Moon, Esther; 20 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Marler is in state at Caldwell Funeral Home in Flat River.

Chapel services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Oren Mills officiating. Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. ELLA FARROW Ella Farrow of Potosi was born Oct.

3, 1900 in Washington County and died Oct. 20 at her residence. Surviving are: a brother, Marvin Farrow, Potosi; three nieces, Shirley McConnell, Virburnum, Jeanie Skaggs, Potosi, Mary Laulamondiere," Potosi; a nephew, Perry Farrow, Potosi. The body will be in state at 6 p.m. tonight at Gum and Son Funeral Hbme- in Potosi.

Chapel services are scheduled for 2 i p.m. Sunday. 1 Interment will be at New Masonic Cemetery, Potosi. Truck stolen Farmington police report they are looking for a white flatbed truck stolen from Farmington Building Supply during the night. Officials say the truck was locked in a garage, and entry was made through the door.

The truck has the name of the firm on the side. It was stolen after the business closed Thursday. Officials have asked that anyone having information about the truck contact the police department. Lottery CHICAGO (UPI) The winning numbers drawn Thursday in the Illinois State Lottery's car-a-day-give-away game were 52 and 748. The color was white and the car was Omega.

selling oranges and grapefruit through Nov. 20. They now are taking orders at 431-2883, 431-5817, 431-1254 or 431-0782. The fruit is Texas sweet oranges and grapefruit. Both types will be sold in 20-pound boxes for $4.75 and double that weight for $8.

Richardson, McGowen to address chamber The Bonne Terre Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Wednesday at Chateau DeVille Restaurant on U.S. 67 south of the city. Frank Richardson of Union Electric will address the group. Sam McGowen, superintendent of North County schools, also will be on hand to discuss the effect on schools of proposed Constitutional Amendment 2. Elvins will hold a town meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the cafeteria of West Elementary School. Mayor Jim Lange urged citizens td attend and help city leaders find solutions to problems facing the community. Spainhowerto visit; State Treasurer James Spainhower will be in St. Francois County at 7:30 a.mJ Tuesday for a breakfast meeting ai Rosener's Restaurant on U.S. 67.

Coffee and rolls will be served.The public is invited. I Elvins. Myrtle Brewer from Thomas Dell Nursing Home in Farmington Community Hospital. William Nicholson from Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital to Firmin Desloge Hospital. Caldwell Funeral Home.

LILLIE MAY HAHN Lillie May Hahn, 84, of Flat River was born Mar. 18, 1892 near Patton and died Oct. 21 at Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin and, Harriet Henson. 'Her Henry F.

Hahn, preceded her in death. Surviving are: two daughters, Hazel (Mrs. Douglas) Evans, Ivanhoe, Calif, and Edna May (Mrs. Charles) Mallow, Indio, four sons, Loy Hahn and Goen Hahn of the home, Harold Hahn, St. Ann and Carroll Hahn, DeSoto; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Hahn was a member of Taylor Avenue United Methodist Church. The body will be in state at 7 p.m. tonight at Caldwell Funeral Home. Chapel services are scheduled for 2 p.m.

Sunday with the Rev. Harold Nance officiating. Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. FHA office members to attend state meet Three staff members from the Farmers Home Administration (FHA) office in Farmington will attend a statewide meeting Oct. 27-29 in Kansas City, Mo, The meeting will be to review policies and implement new procedures.

Farmington staff members attending will be John Wisdomcounty supervisor; James Bolte, assistant county supervisor; Ms. Mary Jo assistant county supervisor; and Ms. Mary Weber, county office i The Farmington office, 1 S. Franklin will be closed from noon Oct. 26 until 8 a.m.

Nov. 44444444444444444444444444444444 The Daily Journal P.O. Box Flat River, Mo. 63601 Second Closs Postage Poid at Flat River, Mo. Published Daily, Monday Through Friday By Eastern Missouri Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.35 per month by carrier and Motor Route. $2.50 per month by moil for St. Francois and Adjoining Counties. $3.00 per month Outside St. Francois and Adjoining Counties.

Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, NOTICE: contents of this newspaper, including pictures, news stories and advertisements cannot be used for reproduction without the consent of the publisher. (Copyright 1976) Eastern Missouri Publishing Co. 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Wind causes power outages Wind caused some brief power outages in Flat River and Leadington Thursday, according to Frank Richardson, district manager of Union Electric. Both incidents caused loss of electricity to about 200 homes and businesses in the east part of Flat River and in Leadington, Richardson said. He said the outages were short, and both problems have been corrected.

One occurred Thursday morning, and then a separate outage happened about 4:30 p.m. Wind interfered with a conductor in one case and toppled a tree onto a line in the other occurrence, Richardson said. Fire-tag price set Doe Run firemen Thursday night established a $15 rate for fire tags in the community. The ratification took place at a department meeting. The tags now are on sale at Nye's Grocery and at Turner's service station.

The rate had been set at $25 for residents and $50 for farms, but after several meetings the rate was lowered to the $15 per-tag rate. Honoring our Nation's Military Services VETERAN'S DAY OCTOBER 25th. knv i NO. 19 AROMATIC RED CEDAR CHEST let, -T With Automatic Lilt Tray, Handsome Colonial I MM Natural inish Lock and Key Automatic rv l.itt Trav Stanley J. Murphy The Right Man For An Important Position ov-" e- ar Weight: Appiox.

71 lbs. -d 1 Elecf would lik to lak this opportunity to honor tho many mn and woman who hov larvod in tho Army, Navy, Air Fore and Marina Corpi. or proud of thorn and of th fin tradition of our military larvicot during timoi of war and poaco. $5.00 Holds This Beautiful Cedar Chest Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas DEDICATED TO SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED J- iV -ft 1 1 VrtvM wvv LrtH -Democrat ONLY FUNERAL HOME PHONE 431-2828 1 FEDERAL PARK AVE. FLAT RIVER, MO.

Circuit Judge As Printed The Daily Journal FURNITURE 508 N. TAYLOR FIAT RIVER. MO. Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Paid lor by th CommlttM for th Election of StanUy J. Murphy.

David Wofford Tro. E. Michoel Crabdree Licensed Mortician Jennie Crabdree Licensed Director.