Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 12

srniMcnru) (Ui.) uacer prcss Friday, Str. ft, 1J4 12 They'll Dolt Every MRS. BENSON WOODS Funeral services will be held Sat DOMT CXJ EVER I MRS. JtUA BELLE BROWN Mrs. Julia Belle Brown.

71. a longtime resident of Mountain Grove, died last night in the Ruf-fin Rest'Uqme. 51 Cherry, ailer a long illness. BUT -SET -4 POXUCES Today's poff5 I cicautfi lb, 1114 iik a. yi Quinsy TWE AMATEUR M4GI- DOZENS OP G6AQETTES OUT OP THIM 2 Br IDA JEAN KAIN It's never fun to be fat.

but it's worse for the teen-ager. All too often, excess poundage results tn Your Figure taF-. c1 Forms Strai Great Lakes States Paralyied By the Aiseelaled free Heavy snow fastened a white straitjacket on the Eastern section the Great Lakes today. A state of emergency was de clared in Erie, Pa. That city of 130.000 population was virtually paralyzed.

Hundreds of motorists were marooned in the big snow belt Many communities were isolated. Winds raised, drifts as high as seven feet. The heaviest snow piled up along the -shores of Lakes Erie and Ontarioin eastern northwestern corner of Pennsyl vania and upstate New York. Erie, with more than two feet of snow bore the brunt. May Arthur Gardner proclaimed a state of emergency and asked Gov.

George M. Leader to send National -Guardsmen to the res- Two main highways between Buffalo, and Cleveland, Ohio, Routes 5 and 20. were corked shut by drifts up to seven feet. The storm that began early Thanksgiving Day tt 1 1 into northern New YorkA Several hundred motorists were reported marooned in automobiles in that state. Police, firemen, highway workers and.

citizen volunteers i tn trv to (formed rescue units to try to reach the motorists. A 40-inch fall was reported at Copenhagen, N. where hundreds of motorists were stranded, and 45 of them decided to sit it out in a hotel. Snowfall elsewhere in New York State Included 28 inches at Car-thaee. 20 at Adams, 14 at Low- vllle and' 10 at Saranac Lake.

Ma- lone, N. along the Canadian border, reported two feet of snow. The snow still was falling this morning in the storm zone I Snow tjacket ftmTiis T. Wr. aad Mrs.

Robert Rahy. Ult Soatk Jeffcrasav a hoy. 1:2 a.m. Taee- Mrs. E.

W. Baal. Harah- neat, a aoy, a.m. rnuay. eona a.

Ta Ur ant lira. H. L. Sell. 1117 Cpatt.

view. Slri, 1:17 a.a. Friday, a. Joha'a. DIVORCE CASES GRANTED.

Finals if. Jamss. 71 housewife, front Harvey i. James, 37. laborer; termer name.

Atainson. restorsu. 01 D. fisher. 71, retired teacher, ram Prank O.

Fksher. farmer; former aame. Shouaa. reatored. wynema namno, ja.

aoaaewue, trem Paul Rama. 41, tmek driver i aha awarded cars and custody of minor children, tlS-a-mooth child support. Il-a-ysar alimony and ITS attorney faal he awarded reasonable vteitatkMi right. Aeuy ILiaa 1. achool lacheT fromklrhard Fredrick Keener, 24.

KTTS-TV employe ah awarded can and euat- ody of minor chlldrea, S5S a month child support, 173 attorney tea; he was award-ad reasonable visitation rlfhta. MOTIONS John Robert Mcintosh against Violet Mcintosh: her motion for attorney fee and temporary alimony sustained, 373 attor-ear fee aad S3 weekly far support allowed. lARRlAGE LICENSE Is4) MarahfleM) rtnniaJ Frsnk Beeooa. 70. nrlngfield.

and Emma Esther Croasley, 43. Wichita, Kan. I (Issued at Bntfsle) Evln Bust. 30. and Maria Baddoa, It.

both of hprinsfield. FIRE ALARMS Overheated stove caused ao damage at 2247 North Summit. 3:13 p.m. Thursday Clothes dryer thort -circuited at home of W. C.

Trbet. 20U Olencrest, 12:14 Friday. No damage. MAGISTRATE COURT CRIMINAL CAKES John Dan Chilton. 23.

of 100 East Commercial, lined 323 and costs for careless and reck leas driving. Virgil O. Tegaue. 3. Fort Worth, fined 323 and cost for no PSC authority.

Paying 317 in fine and costs Jor over-length vehicles were Jease Henry Reno, Kage hated. East South Bmd, and ye Houston tuper, 41. Springdala. Ark. Harry Pierce.

37. House Springs, fined tJ and costs for overweight hlcle, VatB Patroor Ham. 41, Route 77. fileaded guilty lo charge of non aupport the neglect of his daughter, Beatrice Marie: sentence deferred until Dec. 20.

CIVIL CAKES Cora Products Sale Company against Lonnl and Betty Ana Campbell: suit on not: Judgment by default for, 4473.39, 347 J4 attorney fee and percent Interest from Judgment date) and costs. Lrsjg. atgBse. uutm. jniiwara count: trial.

by court: Judgment for plaintiff for 332.74. percent interest from Judgment data and costs. Heer'e. against R. E.

Bircbell: suit nn' three counts: Judgment by default for S134.SS. percent Interest from Judgment dste and costs. Jimmy D. Man against Tracy Brown I suit for damauea; Judgment for 3147.21 and costs. Finance Compaiy againal Darrell K.

Await, doing business aa Await Appliance Center; default Judgment for S94.10 and for 320 attorney fee. Judgment to be lien against aa Paymaster check writer and POLICE GALIS Owner Inund anlhiaar amis after burglar alarm sounded at iwarg wnoietaie never. 1:30 STOCKS Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 8. Jeffenoa. Phone 4-2S91 nhappiness for the adolescent sir! When she sees "how much successful her slimmer classmates are ee the, cial popularity scorr Many factors are the cause foruMma teen-age eve eight, including Por food habits but feadinf cause tSHSrtSi 7H, Cmnl Electric caiear 33'4 General Motor Ki Gillette 17H Greyhound 1M iGrummaa TIH OulfOU 77 lUinole Ccn(rl SVt Internatlonsl an, stt 171 Johns-Maaville 17 Kenoecott Copper 11H Ltcltdt Gil omnwato a on ia this age group appears to De lack of exercise rather than over- eating, scientists at the Nutrition on account oa three T-TTrparaaietr Mnnlgomecy Ward Then conclusion is based on a re- eeatly completed study of two groups of high school glrlslgTiw 3 enwrwevicrit ami 28 normal i EMm Air By Jimmy Hal to L040 0PTWE VW HE THEM IMTE OFFICE' Market Mi Radio" Car Republic Steel Reynold Tob.

gateway Store St. L-Sa Fraa Sear Roebuck Socony-Mohile Std. OU 1 Sid. Oil CaL Swift Co. Stud cosher Sylvaaia 43' 14a 19s SI 52t S9H 5J4 'S5V Harvester 4t 4M SH 47H Ml at 15H 44 174 S2H 1 2H wa, let 401 aoth Century Fas Vk linloa Carbide i Vailed Aircraft United Air Unea KVi, V.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel Vanadium Cora. Wenern t'nioa WetUnduuaa 171 42.

Broilers LITTLE ROCK Northwest area: Demand Improved. BroOere and iryara Jt-14 Cent: moatly 13 cent. Bteville-rioral" area! about ateaoy; demand improved. Bratiera and Iryara IS-17 cento; meatly U-w eeata. WEATHER WEATHEB DATA FOa SMINOFIELD TemDeratures: Rlghett yesterday 34; weet yesterday lowest this morning highest this date in yeara 71 In lowest this date la year la I960.

Precipitation: Rain or melted aaow from a.m: yesterday to a.m. today neavteet ram una aate aa yeara i.w ra 1331. Sua: Rosa this morning seta taught length of daylight hour, Data supplied by U. S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau: first column.

iilghest temperature yaaterday; econd, lawest laat mghtr third." preclpttatloa dur-ing past 14 hour ending 4:30 a.m. SUUeaa BUfh Lew Pre. Chicago 15 15 .01 Columbia 42 27 Denver 32 28 Detroit 32 11 Duluth 13 Fort Smith 47 27 Fort Worth Sg 33 Kansa City 3 LUUe Rock 46 31 Loa Angeles S2 31 Memphia 41 2 Miami. Fla. S4 liii 17S 39 3t 47 24 S3 37 3 T5 S3 IS .1 42 2 S3 2S 41 2S 4a ....47 17 JS 2 a IS Mew Orleans rwi.hom.

rtt. New York Omaha Phoenix Pttteburgh Salt Lake City Seattle St. Loula SPRINGFIELD tulaa w'ahlngtoa Ifeat Plain Wichita MISSOURI Partly eloud this eftereooa. generally lair toaignt and Saturday; warm er extreme southwest, colder extreme east this afternoon i colder aver state torus little change In temperature Saturday; low tonight 10-13 extreme north east 13-23 wuthneat; nigh aaturday 10a east to 40a west. ARKANSAS Pirtly cloudy northeast and fair alaewnere through fealuroayi cole er north tonight; low 22-30 north and 2834 south toniant: high 40- haturday.

KANSAS Partly cloudy east thla afternoon, etherwte fair through Saturday: turning colder east thia afternoon and ever most of state tonight i warming on Saturday, knr tonight 13-24) northeast to sear 30a southwest; high Saturday 40a east to mt west. OKLAHOMA Fair thla afternoon tonight and Saturday: warm wig afternoon) cow ar central and east tonight and Saturday; low tonight high Saturday 30 east to SS west. nVSDAY FORECASTS! atlSSOURt-Temperatures will average from slightly abovs normal In extreme northwest ana- nun to I to 10 degree DC low normal en trem southeast Mlsaoarl. Coldest temper- lures occur at beginning at period with slow moderalloa through period aa cept for brief cooling si stern portions Sunday or Monday, A chance tor few snow flurrte with colder air but a preciptta. Koa of tadJeateal.

Normal maximums mmr 43 extreme north to lower 3os extreme south. Normal mini mum upper SM aorta to lower au aouw. 2H central and aerthera Appalachians, urday in Chicago for Mrs. Benson Woods, 38, a former resident of Springfield, who died suddenly at her home Nov. 19.

She is survived by her husband. we foster chlldrea. her fathec, Earl NowMng, Kalamazoo, Mich, An aunt, Mrs. Lula Price, lives at 1008 East McDanlel. MRS.

ROSS H0RT0N Funeral services and burial for Fay Barnard Horton. who died at her home in Pasadena, Nov. 2, were held there recently. She was a former resident of County. Surviving are a son, Jerry, and two granddaughters, of Califor nia; five sisters.

Mrs. Max Nay, Mrs. Lucy Shelby, Mrs. Nancy Church and Mrs. Henrietta Engler.

all of California, and Mrs. Guy Atkinson of Rogersville; and a wbther, Johrr-A' Barnard, Los Angeles. 'JOSEPH HUMBLE Funeral services for Joseph T. LWeaver Humble. 75, Rogersville, who died Thursday morning, will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday In the Rogersville Baptist Church with the Rev. Warren W. Stepp officiating. Burial will be In Palmetto Cemetery under direction of Kel-ley-Ferrell-Connor of Rogersville. Pallbearers for the retired barb er will be Rennie Boyd, Frank! Umphries.

Oscar Westei Clarence r-u ur-KK Vi Peck, Elvln Webb and Earl Hoi land. MRS. ORA EtSERMAN HIRSLEV Mrs. Ora Catherine Eiserman Hursley, 83, of 636 Evergreen, died early this morning in Ozark Osteopathic Hospital. She was long a resident of Branson, having moved here about eight years ago.

Surviving are five son Willard, Clifford, Bethel and WUlifm Fiser-man, all of Branson, and another son whose name' was not available of California. .1 a. 3-ne tHWT WWinr TBXW WW son this afternoon for services and burial In charge of Herman Loh meyer, MRS. CHARLES E. ROSE Funeral services for Mrs.

Clara M. Rose. 77. 1029 East Brower, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Gorman-Scharpf Chapel.

The Rev. James W. Angel will officiate. Pallbearers will be Harley Atkmson, Marlon flurbridge. Lloyd McCullah, Sterl McCullah, Frank Rothermel and Fred West- meyer.

Burial will be la ROSA MACE PERKINS Mrs. Rosa Mace Perkins, 84. died early this morning at her home in Iberia. Surviving are eight sons, Arthur Perkins of 700 East Walnut. Guy Perkins of Waynesville.

Leslie Per- tins of Lbs Angeles, Wayne Per kins of San Jose, Stanley Perkins of 522 South Broadway, John Perkins of Palm Springs, Ted Perkins of 1340 Bill Perkins of Azusa. 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grand children. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Hedges Iberia Chapel with the Rev. Earl Brown officiating.

Interment will be in loeria cemetery. JMTOMB Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at Lebanon for W. E. McComb, 84. who died at the Phelps County Hospital tn Rolla Tuesday night.

Mr. McComb formerly bad op erated the St. James Telephone Company for 30 years and resigned only recently as president of the St. James Bank. A native of Lebanon, he had been a member of the Lebanon Christian Church for 71 years: and of the Lebanon Masonic Lodge $2 years.

A few years ago he made a $40, 000 gift to the Lebanon public li brary. Two brothers. F. J. McComb.

Cu camonga, and. Dr. C. A McComb, Rolla, survive him. IDA MAY CRAIG Mrs.

Ida May Craig, 77. died early yesterday morning at her home in Stockton. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs Bertha Mlddeaugh, Pittsburg, and Mrs. A.

R. Pyle, Stockton; and two-brothers. Herb" Bry son, Stockton." ahd Elton 2121 South Florence. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Christian Church at Stockton with- the Rev.

Roy Wheeler officiating. Burial will be in the Stockton Cemetery. Cantlon of Stockton is in charge. This portion of our Ad Friday Daily News and y. 7Kiy7 7J (LIMIT EACH) 3 a "TV of or CLTDE A.

MORWOOD Funeral services for Clyde A. Morwood, 60, of 718 East Delmar, who died Wednesday in Columbia. will be beld at 2 pm. Saturday la Herman Lobmeyer Cbapei with the Rev. Charles Gtlbreath officiating.

Rev." wilt Survivors Include his wife, Helen two sons. Robert C. Morwood of Bruno, and Raymond Mor wood of Lexington and one daughter, Mrs. Cletus Bracken of Overland. Pallbearers will be Eldon Clemmons, Paul Parker, Walter Amsier.

Kaipn Honrer. George Kent, Charles Malooe, Gene Rore- TtcfcDmatrtd Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery under direction of Her man Lohmeyer. MRS. LARUA OSGOOD Mrs. Lama Osgood, 86.

of Sey mour, died yesterday at the home of her son, Lester, Route 4, Sey- moor, after a long illness. Survivors in addition to the son' are two. daughters, Mrs. Grace Phllpott of Hoehne, Mrs. Jessie Toufie of Forest City, eight grandchildren and sev en great grandchildren.

uneral services wiu be1 conduct ed at 2 Saturday In the Rags- aaie cnurcn witn tne nev. Wenfree officiating: Burial will bt in the church ceme tery under direction of Bergman-Miller of Seymour. WILLIAM 0. BOLLMAR William O. Bollmar, 73.

died at his borne near Raymondville at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. Bollmar, who was a member of the Methodist Church, is surviv ed by his wife, Hester; four daugh ters. Mrs.

Gladys Peterson, Mrs. Vera Hassell, Mrs. Audrey Smith ot St. Louis, and Miss Berniece Bollmar of Raymondville; two sons, Wayne of St. Louis and Andy of Raymondville; two brothers.

Dewey of California, and Ernest of Raymondville; three sisters. Mr. Modie Barnes of Lkkirrgf' Mtse Laura Bollmar of iRaymondville, Mrs. Tenny Hkmmlel of St. Louis; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be beld at the Methodist Church in Ray mondville at 2 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Sadie Miles will be in1 charge. Burial will be in the Bollmar Cemetery under direction of Elliott of Houston. MISS EVA V.

LEWERS Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Morris- ville Cemetery for Miss Eva V. Lewers, 60. former resident of Polk County and Crane who died Tuesday at her home in Eufaula, after suffering a heart attack. The Rev.

William Webster of Crane will officiate with burial under direction of Pitts of Bolivar. MRS. MELISSA BUTLER Mrs. Melissa Butler: 80. died at 8:3) p.m.

Thursday at the home of a son, Chester Huffman. Route 1, Macomb. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cville TrettinT of Carthage two other sons, Harley Huffman of Arroyo Grande, and John Butler of Lynchburg. eight grandchildren; one great-grand child; a brother, Tom Alsup, Ga lena, and a sister, Mrs.

Klz- zie Goforth, Carterville. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Bergman-Miller of Mansfield, MRS. VIRGINIA HARRIS Mrs. Virginia Harris, 75, of Sar- coxle, who lived most of her life In Greene County, died at p.m. Wednesday shortly after ar rival at St.

John's Hospital. Her death followed a long She was the widow of Leonard (Jinks) Harris, life-long Greene County resident who died in 1940 Since his death Mrs, Harris had made her home with children-m Wichita. and- in Sarcoxie. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs.

Gladys Likes of Sarcoxie. Mrs. Eula Roberts of Joplin. and Margie Rutledge of Wichita; three sons, Ira of Carthage, Oscar W. (B1U) of Oakland, and Glen of Kansas City; two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Harris of Oakland, and Mrs. Grace McCrosky of Route 12, Springfield; four brothers, Dr. O. T. McAllister and Wallace McAllister, both of Piedmont, McAllister ot El Segundo, and Paul of Laton, Calif.

Arrangements are under direction of Rainey's. HUGH JACKSON Hugh Jackson, 65, died at his home in Houston at 1,25 a.m. yesterday. Mr. Jackson, who was a mem ber of the Peace Valley Pentecost Church, is survived by a sister.

Miss Parlee Jackson of Roubl-dout." Funeral services will be conduct ed- Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Peace Valley Church. The Rev. Earl Campbell will officiate. Burial will be in the Jackson Cemetery under direction of Elliott of Houston.

GABERELL DENNY XIimiriSeMiiirir, aHretlred farmer, died at his home in South Greenfield yesterday after a three week Illness. Mr. Denny was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Rose; two sons Arthur of 3outh Green field, Lewis of Tracy, a brother, John, of Sacramento three sisters, Mrs.

Fannie Burks of Fordland, Mrs. Lucy Zim merman of Hogersvwe, Mrs. George Bookout of Springfield. Funeral Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the South Green field Methodist Church.

The Rev. Tom Procter will officiate. Burial will be in-the Pennsboro Cemetery under direction of Alli son of Greenfield. MRS. ALTIIA LEMM0N Mrs.

Altha Lemmon. 80,. lifelong resident of the Pleasant Hope community, died at her home there early this morning. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Survivors are a' daughter, Mrs. Ellis Prater, 'and two granddaughters, of the home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. In Pleasant Hope Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Interment will be In the community cemetery under direction of Wlllard B. Erwin of Pleasant Hope. Mrs.

Brown, who was a mem ber the Christian is sur- It vived by one son, O. R. of Harria-burg, four daughters. Mrs. Joe Miller Orange.

Mrs. Max Dossett and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Hattisburg. Mrs. Ola Mae Classon of 1226 East Blaine; a brother, W.

6. Gobble of Mountain Grove; nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are lncom- Windle of Mountain" Crave? MRS. VIRGIE KELTNER Mrs. Virgie Keltner, 54.

of 715 West Walnut, died early this morning in a Springfield rest home. A native of Kentucky, he had lived in Jasper County many years before coming to. Spring field. aia years ago to manage the 'Medical Arts fountain. She was a member of the Baptist.

Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Chester Knight of Champaign, Mrs. Gene Blackford, of Jop- lin, Miss Dorothy Keltner of St. Louis, and Mrs.

Larry Davison of the home; a sister, Mrs. Ida F. Joiner of Carthage; and seven grandchildren. Burial will be at Jasper under direction ot ruingner. MRS.

IVAN LARK Mrs. Pearl Lark, 48, of Norwood, died last -n)ght in the Mansfield Hospital. A native of West Plains, she had lived in Wright County many She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband. of Louis; a son, Blaine Lark.

Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Collins, Mountain Grove; three brothers, Harold Thompson cf California, and Everett and Arthur Thompson of West Plains; a aister. Mrs. Ida May Pliler, West Plains; and six graaochll dree. Funeral arrangements, are in charge of Grable-Windle of Mountain Grove.

FRANK O. CALDWELL Frank O. Caldwell, 69-year-old well-known Lawrence County farm er, died at 6 a.m. today at his home on Route 2, Verona, after a io-montn illness. Mr.

Caldwell, a lifelong resident of Lawrence County, was a mem-bet of Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife. Pearl. his mother, Mrs. Martha Caldwell of Route 1, Monett: three daugh ters, Mrs.

Lois Rumfield of Tex- arkana, Mrs. Faye Adams of Little Rock and Mrs. Ladane Burton of Pendleton, two broth Otto and Cresco of neargMo- neti; two sisters. Mrs. Ernest Gray of Verona and Mrs.

Boyd Brown ing of Monett; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In Liberty Church with the Rev. Roy H. Mercer of ficiating.

will be in the church cemetery under direction of Mercer of Monett. MRS. SCOTT RUTHERFORD Mrs. Lillie Rutherford. 80.

a resident of near Stotts City 78 years, died at her home late last night. She is survived by her husband, Scott. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Stotts City Methodist Church with, ihe ts. Charles Hatfield officiating.

Burial will be in Moore Cemetery in charge of Max L.Fossett of Mt. Vemon. EUSHA BAXTER CASS Elisha Baxter Cass. 83, long-time resident of Walnut Grove, died at 2:10 a.m. today In hit home.

Before his retirement he was a farm er. He is survived by his wife, Ltllie. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Brim-Daniel of Walnut Grove. JAMES M. MOLES James M.

Moles, 81, a resident of Wright County for 37 ears, died at 5:30 p.m. yesterday at his home in Mansfield. Mr. Moles Is survived by his wife," Lydia: six sons, Vester of Bean Station. Clifford of Norwood, Garrett of Detroit: Esco, Homer and John of Mansfield; Ave daughters, Mrs.

Ora VanNess and Mrs. Trula Taylor of Exeter, Mrs. Mazie Staton of Lindsay, Mrs. Truman Shaw of Mansfield and Mrs. Mae Dean Winkler of Mt Airy, Md two brothers, Andy of Norwood and Harmie of Morrlstown, two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Seal of Vancouver, and Mrs. Cordle Williams of Mansfield; 29 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Kelley-Ferrell-Conner of Mansfield. MRS. CHARLEY JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Louise Johnson, 57, who died at her home. 715 East Garfield, yesterday rnomilg, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Ralney Chapel with the Rev. Ben Perry officlat-hrgr 'mteTTfterrt-will be in the fipw ta Cemetery. MRS.

GRACE F. LARKINS Mrs. Grace F. Larking. 67, of near Versailles, died at 1416 St.

Louis early this morning. Mrs. Larklns and her husband. Frank James Larklns, owned and operated several restaurants in the Springfield area prior to 'moving to the Lake of the Ozarka about four years ago. A former member of Benton Avenue Church here, she was active in the Gravols Mills church at the time of her death.

Surviving are her husband and one sister, Mrs. Peal Dieterman, Weatherford, Tex. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Ralney, MRS. EBENEZER GAMMHL Funeral services for Nellie Ethel Gammlll, 70, who died at her home, 1421 West Olive, yesterday, will be held at 2:10 p.m. Saturday in the Central Assembly of God church with the Rev.

James VanMeter officiating. The body will lie lit state In the Ralph Thieme Chapel until noon Saturday. Interment will be In Eastlawn Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Fred Andersen, Marvin Morris, W. Tatum, Marvin Knqt, H.

C. Ball and Leonard Hvy. ed immobilized in Sprlngville. N. a town isolated by the storm.

Seven snowplows trying to open a path out of town rolled over Into ditches. Sheriff Morton Siegel estimated 600 autos were stalled in the Go- wanda, N. area. Ashtabula, in the northeastern corner of Ohio, had 20 Jo 24 inches of snow. and drifts up to five feet.

A Storm center racea SOUtneasi ward through the middle section of the Mississippi Valley early to day, and headed toward the East Coast. Weathermen said it is ex pected to teach parts of the mid-Atlantic area and northern North Carolina Friday night. lnis aisiuroance una aown band of snow in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. The fall was reported to range from one to three Inches.

In Michigan's Upper Peninsula, it was down to- 4 below at Saulte Ste -Mari; -Snow -there panged from 2 to laches, the latter at Grand Marais. Lighter falls of snow with simi lar bitter winds and cold ranged throughout the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions, the central Mississippi Valley and the eastern part of the Great Plains. Flurries continued in these sections Friday. RAY SAM SWAIN Funeral services for Ray Sam Swain, 61, of 1847 East Delmar, who was killed Wednesday in a three-car crash near Galloway, have been postponed until 10 a.m Saturday in the Herman Lohmey er Chapel. Originally services had been set for this afternoon.

The Rev. John Elliott will officiate and burial will be in Hazel-wood Cemetery, Pallbearerr will be Clarence Grisham. Bill Hines, Harold Montgomery, Don J. J. Sand 'and Omar French.

MRS. EVERETT BOLIEN Mrs. Emma Ellen Bolien, 56, of Route 3. Dixon, died Thursday at her home. She Is survived by her husband, Everett; her mother, Anna Law-son, of Iberia; two daughters, Mrs.

Marjorie Harden, Eldon, and Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, Dixon: four sons, Ellis Bolien and Dallas Bolien of Mt. Vernon, Alonzo Bolien of Osage Beach, and Roy Thomas Bolien of the home; a sister. Mrs. Clara Stokes of Dixon; a' James Lawson, and, eight grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afl p.m. in the Mt. Gilead Church near Iberia with the Rev. Mark Sooter officiating. Burial will be in Lawson Cemetery under direction of Hedges of Iberia.

age Company. 30 block West Olive. 7:30 a.m. and 11:13 a.m. Thursday.

Change In weather may have caused short circuit, offtctala reported. Merle Braratey. lit North reported at 4:13 a.m. Thursday ha waa gone from house he had purchased at 341 Smith from 1 to 4 pan. Thursday, returning to find front door open, cans and wood in rooms, windows open and bathroom door broken.

Albert A. Dockery. 32. Kansas City, arrested for drunkenness at In Ion Bus Terminal cafe. 4 43 ro.

Thursday. Doaalg C. Ramsey. 34. Route 4.

Knoa-ville, errestcd for drunkenness at Greyhound Bus Terminal, 7:13 p.m. Thursday. Man reported ceasing disturbance, 313 West Tampa, p.m. Thursday, left when polce wore called. cited Clifton.

Moor. Kt. Tampa, for reckless driving, 13:43 a.m. Friday, after Oflcer Mormon Graver reported seine his slow-moving car weaving oa Visst kunaiuns. Articles Recovered Mrs.

L'Jla Weadel. 123 East Turner, reported finding billfold reported lost Wednesday. LOSSES TlEPORTED Howard Williams, 747 South Campbell, reported theft of brush Catalog from 1700 block South Campbell Wednesday night. Carl Choale, 1320 Bovey, reported theft of four' hub caps, spare tire. Jack and lug wrench from car parked at home Nov.

1. Cuy Hall. 1045 South Pickwick, reported theft of wheel cover from car parked at home Thursday. Ralney Devlne. sheriff's office, reported theft of two fenderskirt from car la OS block North Robboraoa.

Thursday. inGIIW AYPATROL Trooper Thursday cited for careen and recklees driving Joba Daa Chilton. 2a, tool East Commercial, arhese car almost hit another auto In attempting a left turn at Sunshine and Fremont. 4 p.m.. and Glen Franklin Mania.

17. of MM East Whiteside, whose car passed sulo en the right at more than 3 miles aa hour oa Cientone. 77:33 p.m. AUTO ACCIDENTS Stat patrol reported truck driven by Harry Johnson. Fsir Grove, and Louis Mosaerll, Boat collided Highway 45.

a mil north of Dallas County a.m. Thursday. Johnson suffered a shoulder mjarr, which waaat treated. State petrol reported rsrs driven by Webstar W. Hughe.

Republic, end Frank Allen ComMty. Republic, collided at a Republic Intersection. 3:44 p.m. Thursday. Hughes waa died for careless aad reckless driving.

SHERlTPiT OFFICE -Oeonf Leonard Beck, 41, East St. Louis, booked into county Jail yesterday for obstructing truffle. He eras released by the sheriff ofllc without charge being filed. A passenger, Billy Joe McCorm-irk. 34, Adsmsvilla.

sicked ap with Mm and booked for mvestlgatloa. also waa released. Clifford Fraacis Bsmhari. 3, of S431 Lyon, turned aver to Webstar County Den- uty Don Brae for return to face charged of eareieea and reckleas driving. Dm a Co.

171 Motorola National BlecaH Central ITSV! Perney JC) 47 Phelpe Dodge KHi Philco Philip Uorri MVPhillipa Pat. fDllUwe Font Produce CHICAGO Butter rareipta 73, MO pound; tadjr He tower; acora (I'll; aoor 1Vi; tu noor 41s tt acora anr car SlHi or earn. 40. Eff receipt, ll.WO cae; white larfe St percent or better 40; mixed etra large 13 percent er better A 40: mixed extra medium as per cent or better atandarda 12! currant raceipta IS; dirtlea UVi; check vneese-neadr etna le aatatea Jm Will 1L41. Live poultry: eteady: aena.

neavy, i- Hint llVrU'n old rooatera UVk-14. Etfi: rirn; coMumer trade; AA Urge 41-44; A Urae 40-41: A medium 3-M: A amall li; targe X)-3Si wholeaale (raoea; larse extraa CO percent A' 42-43H: lane extraa 40 percent A'a 40-41; medium extraa -J0; amall extra 12 24; aUndarda U-34; dlrtie and etiecka 17-20. Liv poultry: Hena ataadys broiler and fryer unaettled te weak: heavy type hen 15-10; li(ht type hen 11-13: rommercial-ty grown "nrotler and tryer- tS-1 Tt rooiter ll-lli turkey jleadyt young hen, turkeya 15 -2; torn M-24W; younit guineaa xv loa ana bp 2-jei uiu-weighu IV M. Butter: cor ej-wti acore Butterfat: Miiaourl aoint no. 1 molly 4t No.

z. Mi IUinoi Dotnta No. 1 most ly 44; No. 41; Arkauaa poinU No. 1 44: No.

x. 41. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Hog 11500; active: barrowa and allta 00 lb up 50c aMkerr -tea. -JSo as; ughtar antighta 23 to SOc hixher: aow under 400 lb. 25c up; heavier aonra 23 to Me higher I mlxedl-3 180-230 lb.

barrow and Kilts U.7a-U 00; over ID. IV. mri A I Ik 1. 13.73; 1-3 150-17 lb. 14.73-13.73; 120-1 IB 11 25-1430: aow 1-1 400 lb.

down 13.73-14.25: heavier aow 11.30-11.73; boar over 230 8). t.30-10.50; lighter wetgnta Cattla 1100. calve 300: ataara ateaoy; heiiera not eetabliihed; cow active and steady; bulla steady to weakt ugl standard to low choice ataara 17.00-12.00i utility and ataadard heifer 10.00-13.00; BUIiiy and commercial cow 1 30-12 00; canner and cutter cows ahelly cannen down below Mt atilit aad commeretal bull 11.30-11.00; canner am cutter ouu 1 30-11 calves an vealer steady) good and choice vfuler choice and prime 23 00-17 tandard and good veler 16.00-28 oo; gooa ano cnoic caive 13.00-U.M; standard and goad calves 11.00-14.00. Sheep 400 wooled alaugmer lamoa. raiiy steady; good to prime mostly good ano 4wJm mM ftlauehter lambs lg.30M.50: choice and prime 21.00: utility and good 13.30-11.30; cull and atiUty' 1.00-13.

SO part deck SO-ino lb. cSolc No. I pelt 10.00; cuU to choice slaughter ewe on your Christmas list, and you can take your mileage. Knowing that your normal weight friend actually eats as much or more than you do should eet you indignant enough to give this exenjise approach a fair try! Send-long, stamped, self-addres- sed envelope for TEEN-AGE SLIMMING MENUS and illustrated exercise leaflet SLIM HIPS IN A HURRY. Address request to Ida Jean Kain, care of this newspaper.

Post card requests cannot be answered. aiaswa iea tiiaaa i ISr' i'Z3 l- at iw4w I weight. Both groups were similar neigni. age ana scnooi graae. Comparison of calorie intake with energy used in daily activities revealed that inactivity was more important than "overeating" ia the development and maintenance of obesity.

The startling fad was this the overweight girls actually had a lower calorie intake than the normal weights. The added pounds in the overweight group resulted from underaterclse. In otherort.these-girir- gained weight because they were overeating in relation to their low expenditure of energy. And, teen-agers, take notice when these fatties got more exercise, they all, slimmed down! Naturally your immediate reaction will be that exercise only makes you hungrier. Granted, exercise may give you a better appetite, but not neceffarily a bigger one.

With a keen appetite you will njoy trie good meals yrw rrrauier prepares, rather than slighting good nutrition and catering to your sweet tooth. Girls, it's not the main Course of the meal that piles on pounds. It's the practice of doubling up on desserts and eating too many sweet snacks that soars the calories. Back to exercise what kind, is best? The kind you enjoy moat, for then you'll be more apt to do It. If you take a course in modem, dance or ballet.

Don't let false pride keep you from Joining a dance class. Knowing that you can look better in a few short weeks will give you the courage to start. Play tennis, go In for tome high school team activity, and never skip gym class. Loaded down with bookSi perhaps you cannot walk to and from school, but you can walk at other times. Get an overweight pal and briskly step off a couple of miles.

A "penny walk" Is diverting. At each corner, toss a coin to determine the direction. Put a pedometer Questions And Answers (rHlio brtught the news of rwrawtttifr atflrmider atTerlt towa to the Contlaeatal Cengress la PhiladelphiaT A Tench TUghman who carried letter announcing the surrender, Q-Hew tottg did It take to txsild the Sues Canal A The canal was built by i French company, under the lead erihlp of Ferdinand de Lesseps, from 1SS9 to 1M9. QWbo braaght cltras trees to Ike New World 'A On Columbus' second voyage to America he stopped at the Ca aary Islands. There be got orange, lemon and lime seeds that became the first citrus trees the Western Hemisphere.

a Hew maay quarts at milk does It take to make pound of Amertcaa cheese A bout five Quarts. a a Q-Was Shertork Holmes' "til Baker fMreet" aa actual Laa- oa address? A-No. RAY SMITH OF Crane reported lo the sheriff's office yesterday that his maroon 1931 Nah station afoa wm stolen from behind the Tumble laa oa West 1M about 10 a m. Werfirettlay. The vehlrle car lied Muwourt ltcase II CORRECTION was incorrect in tht Thursday Leader Press and should have read as follows.

mil i 65 BRUCE vs. mni wvwvm SELF-POLISHING WAX a i smo Commercial 309 St. louii Kimbrough Glenttone DRUfcE SELF-POLISHING wax- im Boonvilla and National dt Elm Cherry and and 1530 S. a AiHatw'sJ Ti i Hal W1iiwai WE ATIIEH PICTURE-reVi1; fu? Great Lakes area, Ohle valley, aad part seuthera New Engiand.wlth some rain la the southern Appalachians. It will Be coWrr threagh New England and continued cold elsewhere la the Cast.

wlB be a little warmer ia the Plains Use News and Leader Want Ads states..