Lock Operations Halt Set During High River Stage The Army Corps of Engineers will suspend lock operations on area rivers during high flow river stages to prevent property damage, economic loss, or personal injury. During the flood watch months of December through June, Barkley lock will be closed when the upper gauge read 76 and the lower gauge 52. Cheatham "lock will close when the upper gauge reads 19 and when the lower gauge reads 45. Old Hickory lock will close when the upper gauge reads 19 and the lower gauge 53. Continued from page 1 visiting heads of state.
He hailed the results of Nixon's. 1972 visit and said that China welomed Ford's statements since then that he will work to promote relations. "To realize the a normalization of relations between our two countries conforms to the common desire of the Chinese and American peoples," he said. Neither he nor Ford held out any prospect that full recognition was in the offing. Teng used the word "eventually." The diminutive 71-year-old vice premier acting premier during Chou's illness, repeated Chinese warnings that a world war is bound to occur unless "hegemonism" domination of the superpowers over smaller countries is not halted.
Ford, apparently enjoying himself, shared the head table with Teng, Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, Mrs. Ford, Susan, Kissinger, Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, and George Bush, head of the U.S. mission in Peking and Bush's wife. Ford wielded chopsticks expertly on a meal which included six kinds of hors d'oeuvres, a consomme, fragrant chicken, Chinese cabbage and chestnuts, and white fish. The piece de resistance was an unusual shark fin soup laced On the Tennessee River, masters and pilots should Kentucky lock will -close at an establish communication lines upper gauge reading of 40 and with the Corps to keep in touch a gauge reading of 53.
with river stages, dnotify 3rd Pickwick lock will close at 20 the nearest downstream lock and 58 readings. of any breakaway barges of, boats in "Many incidents involving towing demonstrate and fleeting operations serious a Tow lockmaster operators 30 should minutes notify OVW that a I and problem that does, corrective indeed, measures exist before passage they and arrive relay at the a tow's lock NOS are in order. Our decision to position. limit locking operations "Vessel operators are urged during periods of extremely to exercise extreme care when high flow is but one of those navigating during periods of 13381S measures," says Brigadier high water in an effort to E. R.
Heinberg, alleviate the problem of wake engineer. and propetler wash," HeinHeinberg also said river berg urged. Ford Gets Welcome with crab and served from a tureen. During the meal, attended by 600 Chinese and American guests, a military band played. American melodies, including "America the Beautiful," and the theme from "Billy the Kid." With the speeches out of the way, Ford and Teng get down Tuesday to substantive talks on a variety of issues, including the question of security on the Korean peninsula and U.S-Soviet relations, about which China feels deeply.
At the guest house, the same used by Nixon nearly four years ago, Ford told Mrs. Chou he was concerned by Chou's illness and asked her to give him his warmest regards. Mrs. Chou confessed that she too has been in uncertain health in recent months, but did not specify what ailed her. The President and Mrs.
Ford are on their second visit to China. They came in 1972 while he was a congressman, but this is Susan's first visit. The White House and the State Department emphasized in advance that though nothing startlingly unusual will result from the How did they know when to presidential visit, it is vital to the continued development of Chinese-American They conceded that there will be no alteration in the present American relations with the Chinese Nationalists on Taiwan. But they said there will be some movement forward just because the visit is taking place and the structure of Chinese-American friendship will be strengthened. In their talk with Ford, the Chinese undoubtedly will emphasize their anxiety over America's policy of detente with the Soviet Union, just as they did when Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger visited Peking in October. Both Ford and Kissinger have said pointedly that they understand the situation, and that no other nation is going to dictate American foreign policy. But the President, during -a stopover in Alaska, made a last-minute changer in a speech Saturday night to reiterate endorsement of a major tenet of China's foreign policy: opposition to any Soviet military expansion in Asia. Ford's plane also made a one-hour refueling stopover at the Tokyo airport, and the President and Kissinger were greeted there by Japanese Foreign: Minister. Kiichi Miyazawa and a representative of Emperor Hirohito.
Obituary Notices Henry Cook, 65, died Sunday at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hospital following a week's illness. He was a retired farmer and State Highway Department employee and resided on Trough Springs Road. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at McReynolds Funeral Home by the Rev. Gordan Meadors and the Rev.
Leonard Perry. Burial will be in Sango Cemetery. Mr. Cook was born in Montgomery County Sept. 29, 1920, son of the late Charley and Pearl Maveety Cook.
He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Eddie Smith Cook, whom he married Sept. 27, 1930; two sons, Charles, Sango, and Russel Cook, Joelton; two daughters, Mrs. Irmin Wall, Clarksville; Mrs.
Phillip Chandler, Kenton, a brother, Malcolm Cook, Evansville, nine grandchildren: two greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be Jesse R. Durham, J. O. Foust, Grady Clardy, Ronald Smith, Gerald Clardy, and James M.
Holt. C.C. Harvey Henry Cook LAKELAND, Fla. Funeral services for Cecil Gideon Harvey, 72, will be 1 conducted today in Lakeland. Mr.
Harvey died Friday after a long illness. He was a retired road construction supervisor. He was born in Montgomery County, son of the late T. T. and Nancy Hodges Harvey, He had resided in Florida for a number of years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Katie Barbour Harvey; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Hodges, Cunningham; Mrs. George Lellie Smith and Mrs. Hope Beets, Salpuka, Mrs.
Alta Hurst. Barto, Mrs. Edward Moore, Barto, Fla. He' was a member of the Baptist Church. Hutchison Leroy Hutchison died Sun- day at 5:15 a.m.
in Memorial Ist Street 4 2nd St. 9 3rd St. 3rd St. 3937700 13381S 4th St. FRANKLIN 1931 NO Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, 5th St.
13381S SIXTH ST. 7th St. 7th St. COLLEGE STREET Parade Reset 8th 'St. Continued from page 1 with brown paper and marked parking, parade route." city offers say.
They ask the cooperation of. parade spectators in parking cars away from the parade route. The parade will not 'go through Municipal Stadium, but will disband at the Armory. Egypt Regains Control Continued from page 1 part of the Sinai Israel is still occupying. Meanwhile, 1,500 Israelis marched into the occupied West Bank territory seized from Jordan in the 1967 war and raised the Israeli flag over an abandoned railway station at Sabastiya, near Nablus.
The marchers are members of Gush Emunim, a right-wing movement that wants the government to establish settlements in the West Bank and then annex the territory. Gush Emunim has made numerous attempts to settle squatters in the area, but the army has always evicted the demonstrators. Busloads of troops were reported sent to Sabastiya, but there was no word of what action they might take. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told his cabinet there would be no change in the government's opposition to the establish-: ment of Israeli settlements in the area. JOBS NASHVILLE (AP.) -The amount of unemployment compensation benefits paid out in Tennessee in October was less than what was paid the same month last year but so was the number of working employes, state officials say.
Employment Commissioner Wallace says jobless Tennesseans received $10 million in benefits in October. The number of Tennesseans holding nonfarm jobs in October was 1,566,000, down 32,100 from October 1974, Wallace says. However, he adds the unemployment rate in the state has dropped from 8.3 per cent in August to 7.8 per cent the end of October. Police Scanner This is a selective summary of police and sheriff's departmeni reports and court decisions. Police reports exclude most domestic and incidental calls, everyday cha.
ges of public drunkenness, drivinG and similar offenses. CITY POLICE REPORTS November 29 7:20 p.m. -Accident at Kraft Street and North Second 7:24 p.m. quarrel on Stafford Drive: 7:47 p.m.-Domestic quarrel on Burch Road. 9:30 -Armed robbery at El Taco on Airport Road.
November 30 1:30 a.m.- -Prowler on Davidson Drive, unfounded. 4:45 a.m.- Investigate man bothering attendant. at Majic Fingers on 41-A North. 6:40 a.m. -Investigation "at Mobile Home Estates.
10:30 a.m. -Accident on 41-A North and Oak Haven Motel parking lot. 6:08 p.m. -Burglary at 1012 Main Street. radio and typewriter taken.
7:20 p.m. Larceny of radio from car at Madison Street Church of Christ. 8:48 p.m. -Burglary at Park Village Peachers Mill Road 9:15 p.m.- Burglary- on Reynolds Street. Cigarette machine broken into.
9:18 p.m.-•Breaking and entering at 'Plum Street, radio tape player stolen. North Second James Fry, 9:55 p.m. at Franklin and Accident slightly injured. auto parked Club parking lot. 10:51 p.m.
-Breaking and entering of CB radio taken. December 1 1:05 p.m. -Attempted larceny of auto Choose A MEMORIAL Wuely FORESTER Let us show you our complete selection of beautiful mondment designs made from choice Elberton Granite and thoroughly inspected and guaranteed. give a Written Guarantee with each Memorial Sold. Clarksville Memorial Co.
190 Greenweed 647-4072 Clarksville, Tenn. Across, from Greenweed Cergetery: After Hours Sunday Holidays 647-2036 Monday, December 1, 1975-Page 7 Market Report NASHVILLE (TennUSDA)-Tennessee livestock auction Friday Nov. 28 at Pulaski. Cattle and calves 1,050. Compared with the previous week, prices slaughter cows 2.00 higher; slaughter calves 2.00-3.00 higher; feeder steers steady; not enough feeder heifers to, establish a.
market test 'as most of the heifers were going to slaughter accounts. Slaughter classes: choice 500-700 lbs. 30.00-36.00, good 25.00-29.75; cows, utility 20.00-26.00, cutter. 15.00-20.00; calves, choice 300-500 lbs. 23.00-31.25, good 18.00-25.00.
Feeder classes: Steers, choice 200-300 lbs. 23.00-26.00, 300-400 lbs. 25.00-32.00, 400-500 lbs. 30.00-35:00, 500-700 lbs. good 300-400 lbs.
20.50-24.75, 400-500 lbs. 25.00-- 29.50, 500-600. lbs. 28.00-30.00. MEMPHIS (AP) -USDAHogs estimating 75, barrows and gilts steady with auction of Tuesday, Nov.
25, few U-S 1- 2 200-220 lbs 53.00. ATLANTA (APT The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers and fryers for this week's trading is 44.75 cents based on full truck-load lots of ice-pack U.S.D.A. grade A sized to 3 lb. birds.
Ninety-four per cent of the loads offered have confirmed within a range 42.75 to 45.75 with a final weighted average of 44.62 cents f.o.b.. dock equivalent. The market is active and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Sizes are mostly desirable, however, are tending a little heavy in instances. Trading on.
breeder. type hens 7 pounds and over was light to moderate. The market is about unchanged. Offerings are generally adequate. for a fair to, good demand.
Base quotations. at farm were 30-32 cents. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. (AP) Hogs 6,000. Butchers 50-75 lower.
Sows lower. US 1-3 200-240 lb butchers 51.50-53.00. US lb sows 40.00- 41.00; 400-500 lb 41.00-41.50; 500-600 lb 42.00. Cattle receipts 4,000 head. Slaughter steers and heifers firm to 50 higher.
Cows steady. Good and choice US 2-4 slaughter steers 43.00-45.00. Good and choice US 2-4 slaughter heifers 40.00-43.50. Utility and commercial cows 21.00-23.00. NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Wholesale eggofferings of large adequate; medium very light.
Demand fair. Prices unquoted today. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2. hard winter 3.44¼n Monday; No 2 soft red 3.41¼n. Corn No 2 yellow 2.72n (hopper) 2.68n (box).
Oats No 2 heavy 1.59½n. Soybeans No 1. yellow 4.79½n. No2 yellow corn Friday was quoted at 2.71¼n (hopper) 2.68¼n (box), Holiday Mishaps Kill 15 People By The Associated Press Traffic accidents on roads over the 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday period killed 15 people, authorities said. Annie Myers, Route 2 Adamsville died Sunday night in Jackson Hospital after an afternoon accident.
Further details were not available. A car-truck collision Sunday Postal Strike End Near? OTTAWA, Canada (AP) Striking postal workers were expected to vote tonight to end their 42-day-old strike despite their leaders's recommendation, that they reject a tentative contract agreement. The agreement was reached Saturday, and the 22,000 members of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers were meeting tonight to vote on the proposals. Arnold Gould, the union's national director for- the Ontario region, said the national executive recommended that the strikers reject the proposed. contract.
But an estimated 2,700 union members have already gone back to work, and sentiment in favor of acceptance was report strong among the rest. Results of the vote will not be known until early Tuesday. Postal officials said if the strike ends, it might take the rest of the week. to get the postal system back into full operation. Postal officials said announcements would be made.
later in the week about the mailing of Christmas cards. and parcels. The U.S. Postal Service said it would not begin accepting mail from Canada again until it gets a go-ahead. from Canadian postal authorities.
Provisions of the agreement were not announced, but it was believed that the union got little or nothing more than the government offered before Canada's longest postal strike began. Postmaster -General Bryce Mackasey said repeatedly, that he would no improve the government offer which was recommended by a conciliation board. The workers' top wage rate has been $4.59 an hour. The government offered an increase of $1.70 an hour for a 40- hour week, a 30-month contract and a -living clause that could have amounted to about 60 cents an hour. The union demanded an increase of $2.73 an hour, a 35- bour week and a more generous cost-of-living clause.
Parade Route STARTING DRANE STREET (assembly) Ford MARION ARMORY PARKING BANDS 13381S MUNICIPAL DISBANDING V38V Reagan Continued from page 1 embargo. Udall said he was concerned about "a deep strain of pessimism' affecting the American people's perception of government. He said the federal government could overcome its current deficit and speed up economic recovery through proposed legislation which he said could cut unemployment from 8 million to "3 or 4 million" within a year. He also said the government should move more quickly towad tax reform, national health insurance and a federal takeover of the welfare system. night on Interstate 24 three miles south of Jaspar killed Wenda Vance, 18, of Festus, troopers said.
Clifford Cannon 57, of Memphis, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision on Mill Branch road in Memphis. Mrs. Clifford Gannon, 57, Memphis, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision on Mill Branch Road in Memphis, according to authorities. Five deaths occurred in two separate head-on collisions, including three men who lost their lives when two cars collided in Nashville. Marvin Riggins, 26, of Mt.
Juliet; Chester Davis, 26, of Chattanooga and Lawrence Hawks, 35, of. Mount Hickory died Saturday when a car blew a tire on Interstate 24, crossed the median and slammed, headon into another troopers said. The accident occurred near the Briley Parkway exit in Nashville. The Highway Patrol reported a Jackson couple was killed and eight members of a Milan family were injured in a headon collision near Gibson Sunday. Killed were Clarence and Pauline McCoy, both 59.
Laverne Timmer, 40; his wife Pauline, 39, and their six children were injured when the cars collided on the GibsonTrenton Road during a light rain. In other accidents: -Cecil E. Lewis, 47, of Memphis was killed Sunday when his tractor trailer overturned on Interstate 40 in Nashville. -George Walker of Knox County was killed Sunday when his car spun out of control on Thorngrove Pike in Knox County: -Lucille Vanover, 43, of Kingsport was killed Saturday in 'a two-car crash on Pike near Kingsport. -Riley S.
Cowley, 66, of Nashville was killed Friday when he was hit by a car while crossing Old Hickory Lane in Nashville. -Tommy Brewer, 19, of Sewanee was killed Friday when his car ran off U.S. 64 and hit an embankment in Franklin County, -Ken O'Brien of Limestone was killed Thursday when his car hit a tree along Durrell Road in Washington County. -Steve Locke, 14, of Gain, esboro. was killed in a cartruck collision near, Gainesboro Friday.
The Associated Press counted Thanksgiving holiday traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight Sunday. Bone sewing needles one to two inches long with eyes bored at both sides have been found in cave dwellings dating from 10,000 to 5,000 B.C. County Continued from page 1 "The TACD believes that if local and state governments share equally in providing funds, it would cost an average of $228,460 per year to complete the soil survey statewide by 1985. At this level of funding, each county would average providing about $63.500 to accelerate the soil survey program in their county." he said.
noting the amount would vary from county to county because of differences in size. -Specially equipped trucks. power probes and portable scientific equipment was used 10 complete, the survey in Montgomery County. Hospital. He was a resident of 519 12th St.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Foston Funeral Home. H.E. Pardue Harry Edward Pardue, 51, died Friday at his residence, Route 1, Hopkinsville. following a sudden illness. He was a truck driver.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at McReynolds Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Dotsonville Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Pardue was born in Christian County, Feb.
7,8 1924, son of the late Earl and Rosa Nicholson Pardue. He was a veteran of WWII. Survivors are three sons, Harry E. and Jerry Clarksville; Harry B. Pardue, Chicago, three brothers, Vernon, Robert, and Morgan Pardue, Hopkinsville; one sister, Mrs.
Katherine Sellers, Texas, and one grandchild. Pallbearers will be Robert Wallace, Irvin and Frankie Moody, Shirley Brovning, William Carney, Mike Herning, Larry Gullete, and Jesse Johnson. B.W. Rudolph Bertis W. Rudolph, 76, died Saturday at 9:30 p.m.
in Memorial Hospital after a sudden illness. He was a retired employe of -the Conwood and resided at Route 8. Funeral services will be conducted at today at First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. George Gracey. Burial will be in Greenwood Mausoleum, Tarpley's Funeral Home in charge.
Mr. Rudolph was born July 8, 1899 in Montgomery County, son of the late William and Maude Moss Rudolph. He was a member of, First Presbyterian Church for 50 years, and served as a deacon and elder for 40 years. Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Louise Smith Rudolph; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Clarksville: a brother, Russell Rudolph, Waverly: two grandchildren. Members of the Men's Bible Class of First Presbyterian Church will serve as active pallbearers. Deacons and Elders of the church will serve as honorary pallbearers. VanCleve Miss Ruth VanCleve, 77, died this morning at 1 o'clock in Memorial Hospital.
She was a retired school teacher with 40 years of service local school system. She was a resident of 401 Franklin St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Tarpley's Funeral Home. Weatherford HOPKINSVILLE: Ky.
Mrs. Ethel Turner Weatherford, 78, died Saturday morning, in Hopkinsville after a long illness. services, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Henninger Funeral Home. Burial will be "in Powell.
Cemetery at Lafayette, Ky. Mrs. Weatherford was born in Montgomery County Nov. 15, 1897, daughter of the late J. D.
and Elizabeth Cobb Turner. Her husband, James S. Weatherford, preceded her in death. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors are two nieces.
collective nouns: A. nodding of yes-men. Add to your dictionary of NAVE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1209-MADISON ST. PHONE 647-3371 CLARKSVILLE, TENN.
11 MAIN STREET PHONE 289-4277 ERIN, TENN. at Holiday Inn parking lot. 6:31 Breaking and entering at Kiddie Land Nursery reported. Money and items stolen. SHERIFF DEPARTMENT REPORTS November 29 9:45 p.m.- -Burglary of trailer" on Shelton Ferry Road.
Shotgun November 30 4:18 p.m.-Signs stolen from Stans 48 Club, valued at $200. 8:47 p.m.--Threatening phone kalls made to residence. 11:29 p.m.--Burglary Estates, are Old Highway 48. Arrests William Cave Johnson 43, 802 Martin Street, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Earl Bernard Jeffrey, 20, 230 Hillview Heights, arrested on state warrant charging for assault and battery.
$500 bond. Bobby Keilt Drinkard, 33, San Pebles Apartments, on state warrant for assault and battery. $500 bond. Elizabeth M. Ogburn, 19, Hillview Heights, charged with $250 bond.
Holiday Own PLATE LUNCH $139 1 entree 2 vegetables hot rolls and butter "IF HEARING IS SILENT, IT'S DEAFNESS THAT SHOWS" L. J. CHROSTOWSKI MAICO MID-STATE HEARING AID CENTER 3708-C NOLENSVILLE ROAD NASHVILLE 832-7071 THIS IS THE "MARK 150" HEARING AID, THE MOST ADVANCED HEARING AID MANUFACTURED. DIRECTIONAL MICROPHONE LOW BATTERY COSTS TELEPHONE PICK- -UP MAICO-MARK 150 SPECIAL NOTICE MONTHLY HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER MOTEL-1503 Madison St. Tuesday Dec.
1st, 9 A.M. fill Noon FREE HEARING TESTS CONSULTATIONS SUPPLIES, SERVICE-HOME APPOINTMENTS-.
