Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 47

SprtatfleM, m. Dee. n. itst Su nda jUadcr DTI frsw 231 230 Tiy- 11 44, 1 1 k4c, Ct its lUc 5 rS JMt Jfti JAMES. F.

WEAVER James F. Weaver, retired MRS, BERTHA BLOOM Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Klingner chapel for Kirs. Bertha Bloom. 89.

1017 i i i 1 farmer died Friday at his home in the Greenwood community after an-illness of several months. 231 230 22f 221 227 226 223 224 20 230 220 210 200 190 310 170 160 ISO West Division, who died Friday' CHESTER (SLATS) STALE Chester B. (Slats) Staley. 67. a former resident of near Willard, died Friday at his home hi Las Vegas, Nev.

He had lived there five years. Mr. Staley, a Navy veteran -of World War survived by his wife, Wlnefred a son, James C. Mountain View, a Mr. Weaver, a member of Church of the Brethren, is sur at Burge Hospital.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery with the Rev. Jack West officiating. Mrs. Bloom, a member of Assembly of God Church, is surviv vived by his wife, Minnie; a son. Marion, Ohio; three 2w 3yJ ipj 220 j.

1 -isl I 0 I A AVtXASt 60 STOCKS tj iii Mill 1,1 So daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Piper, ed by four daughters, Mrs. W. daughter, Mrs. Sandra Popejoy.

JSZrf I 1 7 I Las Vegas; three sisters. Iela Et Branson, Mrs. ClarW Deeds and Mrs. Ernest Reed, both of Mountain Grove; five grandchildren L. Thomas.

1100 West Florida. Mrs. Edward C. Dysart, Topeka, and two great grandchildren. ta, Arrah and Ella Staley, all of 1221 North Broadway; two brothers, Bruce of Willard and John.

Canyon City, Colo. The body will be returned for services under direction of Mrs. Clyde Ft. Smith, and Mrs. Edgar A.

Froh-werk, Kansas City; a sister, Mrs. Ola Ames, state of California; five grandchildren and five Services will be held in Elliott-Gentry chapel at Cabool at 2:30 p.m. today. The Rev. Ramey Gass will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery at Mountain Grove. 17P 11 17 1 7lrVr 77: HUBERT O. GRIFFITH Hubert Oswald Griffith, 78, died Saturday at his home, 1829 Lee, following a long Griffith retired furniture Monky 1iy" Wstsmiaui rfrwexlqy' Mdory Uwtit 5ft OAUT 1 i 195 mi jTmImTT onp A INCtX Of 33 WHOUSAU COMMQOnHS GUY E. REED Guy E. Reed, 80, of the Pleasant Grove community near Friday night in the Tex as County Hospital at Cabool A native of Lincoln, he had 18 15 190 110 170 160 130 JOHN W.

JOHNSON John Johnson, 78, a lifelong of the Nixa community, died Friday 4n the veterans hos pital at Fayetteville, Ark. A veteran of World War his only survivor is his wife. Betty. Funeral services will be at 2 lived In Pleasant Grove four upholsterer, was a native of Plymouth, England. He had lived here since 1924, and was a mem-ber of the Northwest Baptist 13 110 T70 0 130 '5 years.

His wife, Ellen, survives him. The body was transferred by Elliott Gentry of abool to Lincoln for services and burial. Church. Surviviors are his wife, Mabel; three sons, George. St.

Louis, Neal and Everett, both of Davenport. Iowa: a daughter, Nfrs. Jean p.m. Monday in the Harris Chapel at Nixa with the Rev. Rescde Harding officiating.

Bur-fal will be in Payne Cemetery, north of Nixa. JOHN WESLEY SOITDER John Wesley Souder, 80, died Gardner. 1569 South Oak Grove Associated Pratt Wlrepeatt ABOUT FACE 60 stocks showed a decline for MRS. MARY McCRACKEN Friday at his home in Diamond. eight grandchildren and two great He had uvea in Asoury zu years, grandchildren.

but moved to Diamond 10 months Ralph Thieme is in charge of ago. arrangements. ara hie U'lfA Ann REV. JAMES SHANE Funeral services for tlie Rev. James Franklin Shane.

82, of 714 East Division, who died Friday in i .) Hospital, will be held at Services for Mrs. Mary Bell McCfracken, 64, who died Thursday at her home in Falcon, will be at 2 p.m. today in Mt. Salem Baptist Church. The Rev.

Charles Myers will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery, with Hoi-man of LebanortJn charge. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lucretia Burch of Brown-field. Mrs.

Mary Ann Burgeses, Corona, Mrs: Bessie Stout and Mrs. Myrtle Lillard, Hartford City, five sons, John, Route 4, Lebanon, Bill, St. Louis, Eli, James and Wayne of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lelia Hed-rick of Boss; 16 grandchildren, five great grandchildren and two three sons, Hugh, Route 1, Diamond, Jesse, Route 5. Joplin, and Paul, Carthage; a step son, Alva Grey, Ash Grove' a daughter, Mrs.

Luther Jeans, Diamond; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Bates, state of Caliiornia. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Ulmer chapel at Carthage. A second service will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Wade Chapel, with burial in the cemetery there. the lirst time when it closed Thursday at 228.0 as against last Friday's close of 229.3. Led by livestock, the commodity Index recorded its first advance In four weeks, closing at 166.S from 166.3 in the preceding period. Market Loses Sligluly on Average Stkloirlimegularly Due to Year-End Operations By ELMKR C. WALZER I'PI Financial Kdllor NEW YORK The stock market during the past week, shortened to four days by the Christmas holiday, moved in highly irregular fashion under the influence of year-end operations.

There were the usual profit-taking periods, and there were periods of strength. Traders switched holdings generously. Also they 2 p.m. Monday in Central Christian Church. The Rev.

Joe Dcta more will officiate. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, with Ralph Thieme in charge. AuMclalrd Prsss Wlrepkst (John Mattern, .18, Den Moinri, Iowa, got thl 17-foot canoe for Christmas. He couldn't wait to try it so he and hit father, COULDN'T WAIT RUDOLPH G. SIEGRIST Services for Rudolf G.

Siegrist, 87, Willow Springs, who died Wednesday in a Granby rest home, were held Thursday in Dr. John Q. A. Mattern. hauled It upstrrnni and paddled 12 miles hack to town on the Des Moinei River.

It took them two hours throu Rh fos, mist and freezing weather. LOGAN VAN ZANDT Funeral services, for Logan Van step grandchildren. Patent on Device to Scientist Brothers did some selling to establish losses lor the tax man. Thursday ended the sales for profit u( 8li in Motorola, and a decline of 7-H Ampes Autos declined as much in Burns chapel at Willow Springs. Burial was in Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Siegrist, a native of Switzerland, was a retired farmer. He belonged to the Lutheran Church. Surviving arc his wife, Lena; five sons. Fred, Alfred, Richard, Rudolph and Earl; and two daugh- COLVARD INFANT Sandra Jean Colvard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Colvard, Route 2. at 1:45 a.m. Saturday at Burge Hospital, three hours after birth. In addition to her parents, she is survived by twin brother, Randall, born at 10:43 p.ml Friday and reported to be in critical condition at the hospital: another Zandt, 86, of 1656 QnYo, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Klingner chapel, with the Rev. John Goodwin officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. JOHN WILLIAM STOUT John William Stout, 50, Cabool, died Friday night in Texas County Hospital there after a long illness. He is survived only by his wife, Onetia.

The body was transferred by or the 1959 income tax report In the regular way. Trades next week to register profits for 1959 must be nude for cash because of the four day delivery period. Sales to register losses can be made up to the last tick pec. 31 in the regular way. On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average poked well into new high territory but failed to close there.

The average that day hit 681.54 at its best and finished at 673.92 off 0.73 point. The record high was set on Aug. 3 at 678.10. Mechanical Hearts May Add Many Years Br the Attioctated Press URBANA, 111. Two scientist brothers haveDi'o-duced a mechanical heart which may add years of use Chrysler.

Corning Glass rose 3ij points. Hupp featured in volume with 340,200 shares. The stock closed the week at 94i up lVs points. Standard Oil N. J.

was second with 129,300 shares at 473s off Universal Oil Products, down a fraction, was third, General Motors unchanged fourth and Graham-Paige up a fraction was fifth. The Dow Jones industrial average closed the week at 670.69 off 5.96 points; Railroads 154 28 off 0.50; utility 87.01 BIRTHS Mrs. Thomas Means and Herb Hall. To Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Llndsey, Kit? North Lewis, a boy, 5:12 a.m. Saturday. Springfield Baptist. To Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Carter, Hull- up u.ui; am stocks 217.49 ott l.Jo. 'way, a girl, 10:29 a.m. Saturday. Spring. MRS.

HOMER JONES Mrs. Lorena Jones, 52. died Saturday in her home southwest ful lifp tn humans whnsp hparts wear nut. nr hrrftk Held Baptist Border Fuss Pllirttt Hontru rahtwil In Ken-1 S. Marsh, 202S 11:33 p.m.

Fri- -To Mr. and Mrs. UOWll. South a boy, brother, Rex Lee: and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Colvard, Route 1, Pleasant Hope, and Mr, and Mrs, George Essary, Route 1, Niaiigua. Rainey has charge of 1 nett. for -services and burialr 7tua Siirvu Survivors are her husband, The prototype has tecn tested Issued to William J. Fry, direc- 'r alid'sirs. o.

e. Shipley, imi for short periods on dogs. It has; tor of the Biochemistry Labora- i south Jefferson, a boy, 9:27 a.m. satur-not been used on humans. tory at the University of Illinois, I Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd cerden. I Homer; two sons. Preston, Route WILLIAM J. FINLEY a ik.

oiiH hie IVanra. a ro. West Chase, a girl, 10:10 a.m. Satur- dav. Doctors' Memurial.

to Mr. and Mrs. Don Sparks. West Kim. a boy, 10:10 a.m.

Friday, DiK-lors' Memorial. MEDA ALLEN NEHER search professor at the labora- to'T- Spurs Grains Steatto Firm Range for Week CHICAGO tAPi One brief burst of buying provided the maiius by which the grain futures market finished the jsix Deaths Funeral services for Meda Allen Neher. 82, McCune, who died Wednesday at the home of To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burae, eza Klmbrough.

a boy, 11:21 a.m. Friday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.

Rass. boyM-e nv, Friday. Burge, a son. Ell, WjllpwjetM Industrials had a loss of more than four poiiiis on Tuesday and one of more than a point and a hall oa Wednesday. The Thursday session saw considerable irreaularity on reduced volume.

The market lost slightly on 'average during the week with the rails and "utilities" outperforming industrials. Electronics issues produced fireworks on Wednesday and Thursday. Many special issues moved through wide. arcs. Oils enjoyed a better market at times.

Tobaccos were mixed with American showing strength on a 2-Ior-l split. Steels held in a narrow area. Motors had good markets from time to time but failed to hold much In the way of gain. Aluminums rose when their labor troubles were out of the way and the coppers Improved or indications the big companies would cleiu: up their, labor difficulties: The chemical, drug, construction, airline, and Ure groups produced some good gainers but none set a definite trend. Leadership centered en low priced issues.

About the only industry that ran at a high rate was steel. The others closed for the holiday and hence statistics generally showed declines from the previous week Next week wit profit sales for taxes out of the way. Wall Street looks for the traditional year end rally which in ordinary cirucmstances carries over into the new year. During the past week, the electronics issues registered wide changes a rise of 26 points in General Time, a rise neiG haturaay in Mctune: Otlier survivors are-his wife, Sara Elizabeth; two 80ns Rubin and Henry; and a daughter, Mrs. Glen Turney.

"We believe that a mechanical heart capable of handling human lor. normal, living, for up. to 30 years will be developed," William Fry said Saturday, I The device which has been used only for short preliminary tests Ion dogs is a small, two-chamber pump driven by a tiny electric i motor. Motor and pump, encased in a smooth plastic cover, form a unit only slightly larger than a nor- mal heart. The device is powered I by batteries which may be car Each Hour That's Deadly Pace Iu Holiday Traffic By the Associated Press Traffic 335 Fire 31 Miscellaneous 41 Total William Jason Findley, 88.

Hartville, died Saturday morrng in Springfield Baptfst HospitalJft-er an illness of about afummk. The retired farmer is survived ubn 6i Simpson-Bledsoe, Hart- MRS. CARROL GARRETT Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Walnut Grove Christian Church for Mrs. Willie Aline Garrett, 66, who died Friday in Springfield Baptist Hospital.

The Rev. Jim Dobyns will officiate, Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Walnut Grove with Brim-Daniel in charge. Mrs. Garrett, a lifelong resident of Greene County, is survived by her husband, Carrol; two sons, Willard and Dahiel, both of Walnut Grove; a daughter, Jean Carolyn. Rolla; a brother, Sol Daniel.

Ash Grove; and a grand MRS. LOVE M. EMHOFF Funeral services for Mrs. Love AUTO ACCIDENTS Car driven by Robert Ben Casselman, 7t6 North West, overturned in 3000 Mock West Route when he was forced to leave the pavement to avoid collision with a car driven by Ivan E. Matney.

305 West Lincoln, who drove onto the highway from Golden; 11:43 a.m. Saturday. Alfred V. Woodruff, 55, Strafford, cited for failure to yield right of way after collision with car driven by Ralph O. Robinson, 718 Portland, at Jefferson and Blaine; Saturday.

Cars driven by Fred M. Collins, Eminence, and Martha George, 510 East Harrison, collided at 700 St. touis; Saturday. Rosemary Welsh, 15. 734 South Kick-spoo, cited for csreless snd reckless driving and driving without a license 1, Springfield, and Lester.

Home 1. Nixa; two sisters, Mrs. Dessie Durham, 2605 Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Muriel Maples.

Ontario, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 ion Chapel with the Rev. Howard Blevins officiating. Burial will be in McConnell Cemetery with Harris of Nixa in charge. DANIEL E.

EVANS Daniel E. Evans, 88, a retired farmer of Republic, died early Saturday morning en route to Burge Hospital, after suffering a heart; attack. The lifelong Greene County resident is survived only by two grandsons, Fred Frye. Tulsa, and Dan Frye, St. Louis; and four great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in First Baptist Church at Republic, with the Rev. Frank Claiborne officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Republic with week in a steady to firm range. Until a border dispute between Iran and Iraq hit newspaper headlines Wednesday with a possible threat of armed conflict between the two nations, the market-dragged along generally in small price fluctuations, rye and soybeans excepted.

The appearance of the headlines brought active general short covering into the market and advances of a cent or more developed in all pits. Rye and soybeans were up and down on mixed influences, none of which appear likely to establish a trend either way. Dealers explained the market behavior by sayln? it had headed Into the usual dull holiday business. Corn was the only general loser for the week an dthe setbacks there were in minimum fractions. Wheat, with the March delivery up two cents, was the broadest gainer although rye and soybeans were strong in spots.

Wheat derived most of its support from a good volume of export business and word the Department of Agriculture had boosted its estimate of overseas shipments for the year by 15 million M. Emhoff. 64. Route 12, who died Thursday in St. John's Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in Jewell Windle chapel, with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating. Burial will be in East Lawn ried by the wearer. "A good deal of development Br Ihe Asssclslrd Press The Christmas holiday weekend passed the two-thirds mark Saturday night with traffic deaths occurring at a slightly lesser rate remains to be done." William Fry mi 'nHh jifiintaine. which were Darked GEORGE W.

QUESEXBERRY told an interviewer. Local Trade In Livestock at 631 South Kickapoo; 10:08 a.m. Services for George W. Quesen- "We have used a small, high- than for a comparable period last li i i Jmsse Lee weaver. Home Jesse Lee Weaver, Route s.

was not api-cu inuiui in iiiv uub Hied for lailure to yield right of way vear. But worsening weather con rtft if moot cast berry, 63, Hartville, will be at 2 p.m. today in Coon Creek Church east of Hartville. The Revs. Den bushels to 425 million.

Here is, a brief summary and com- r0nlinuij Vr moderate i i tin trucn anvrn ay ram require a larger motor for longer -p. McLean, Rnut an erroneously ditions clouded the picture for the final day. child. 'Wpnp I ported Saturday iail.v mewa ana Martin and Verlin Weaver will larison Ol lesiocii niaracu rj Government reoort -inii the week 1 oecause ol tne government report which showed a dissppointly small vol At midnight. EST.

330 traffic, must be a auton)atic Pre'" ,0 nconta Thtircita ume of that grain going into me govern Birch of Ash Grove in charge. MRS. BESS STEADMAN deaths were counted compareui officiate! Burial will be in the church cemetery with Simpson-Bledsoe in charge. ment loan during iNovemoer. However, torn, ripaleia Dointed out that could with 338 for an equal period last havi been expected since much of the crop at harvest time contained far too Mr.

Quesenberry died Friday in mucn moisiure to oe eiuume tor sacrament loan until it had been dried out. Services for Mps. Bess Stead-man, 80, Neosho, who died Friday in Sale Memorial Hospital there, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church at Neosho. Burial will MRS.

HELEN E. MILLS Funeral services for Jlrs. Helen E. Mills, 53, who was shot to death Thursday night' at her home near Hooker, will be held at 1:30 Springfield Baptist Hospital of in They predicted the next report or two HOGS: The hog market closed the week steady with last week's close, with a top of $11.50 on choice number one hogs; the hog top last week was nd the hog top a year was for the same period in 1937 the hos top was and the hog top in 19; was $17.25 for the same period. VEALS: The veal market closed' the week fully steady with the previous week's elose, with the majority the good and choice vealers ranging from $24.00 to 129.001 prime vealers up to $30.00 and $3100; the veal top last week was $31.00: and the veal top a vr twnn: the veal too nn juries suffered in a wood-cutting Would snow neavy loan i-uiiuiuinicmB.

At the end of the week, wheat was accident 10 days before. 5s-2 cents a bushel higher, March p.m. Monday in Holman chapel corn uncnangea io ft lower, munn He is survived by his wife, gher, March 75M; rye $1.13: oats be at Wyandotte, with Thompson of Neosho in charge. Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Helen tu.

i Wt higher, March lower to soybeans ti-1 higher, January 2.Wr Day, Hartville; a son, Jack, Mrs. Steadman, who served Cabool; three sisters, Mrs. Clara several years as elder of the December S3, 1957 waa and the veal ton In 195 was $28.00 for the Tinsley, Manes. Mrs. Emma Gar same Derlnd.

ner and Miss Addie Quesenberry, CATTLE: The cattle market, as com year. But the pace for this weekend continued at more than six traffic deaths on the nation's highways every hour. The National Safety Council expressed hope that the final toll for the 78-hour weekend would fall below its estimate of 530 traffic deaths. But it warned that the "dangerous hours are still ahead" when motorists begin their homeward. journeys Sunday.

The council pleaded for motorists to "plan ahead and allow extra time" before starting home. The weather forwarned of difficult driving. Icy winds pushed snows out of the Rockies into the southwest Saturday, where fails up to 10 inches closed some main fog, Cattle Prices Rise regulator to provide varying pumpage for relaxation and full body activity. The pump and motor would be easily serviced during a few days in a hospital at intervals of several years." Thus far, Fry said, animals have been sustained only for periods long enough to check body functions upon recovery from anesthetics after the installation operation. He said surgical techniques adequate for installation of the mechanical heart have been developed.

It is primarily a matter of grafting and connecting veins and arteries. Once installed, the heart is sealed within the chest cavity, and the opening is healed. Only the wires for connection to small batteries protrude from the body. Batteries may be strapped to the leg. The patient would have POLICE GVLLS Clifford Barnhart, 42, 401ij West Elm.

and Thomas J. McC.ee, 6, 1021 West Central, cited for drunkenness i Satur-dav. Rert Claspill picked up Duroe aow which was reported running loose at North Glenn by the resident, Mrs. Rachel Strain, 51; :10 a.m. Satur- Hoy B.

Rawlbis, 55, Route 1. Strafford, told police someone broke Into the walkln cooler at the Clover, Valley Creamery, 700 block West Commercial, sometime Friday night and stole 17 cartons of butter worth 1293.71 entry was gained when the thief battered Into a cooler through an outside doori 11:55 a.m. Saturday. Contacting AAA ambulance drivers at 5526 North Howard, police found Mrs. Vk-toris Robertson, 51, bad taken an overdose of some type medicine: ahe was taken to St.

John's Hospital where, police reported, her condition did not appear to be too serious I 1 p.m. Satur-dav Mrs, MSrcella Wayland. 1537 North Colgate, told police someone stole psir of her shoes worth M.15 from the Busy Bee Store. CcJlese and Campbell, where she worksi Saturday. LOSSES "REPORTED i.r Hnv uoo Crutcher.

reported First Presbyterian Church, is survived fey a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ella Hood, and a granddaughter, both of Kansas City; Stockton; and six grandchildren. pared with the preceding weens nose, ended the week generally steady on all LAMBS: The lamb market closed the week 25 cents his then last week at Lebanon. The Rev. Arnold Prater will officiate.

Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Boyce E. Smith, 47, was arrested as a result of the shooting, in which Smith also was wounded. Mrs, Mills is survived by her father, J. A.

Goodman, Siloam Springs, three sisters, Mrs. Doris Jones, Lebanon, Mrs. Mary Briestle, Mrs, Betty Mills, Bartlesville, and a half brother, David Goodman, Siloam Springs. ALEXANDER INFANT Graveside services for Edwin and three sisters. Miss Bertha close, with top of $16.00 on prime LOUIS (L'PI) Weekly Live- Thorn and Mrs.

John T. Sturgis, ST. wooled lambs weighing from 90 io uw sounds: the Iamb too last week was stock Hogs, compared close last weex, nar both of 734 East Madison, and Mrs. C. E.

Huntington, 739 East Lombard. and the lamb top a year ago was for the same period in 1957 the lamb lop was 120.501 and the lamb rows and gills 180 lbs. up so-fcs nisnei with some over 270 lbs. only 25 higher fin.i7n ih. 2V50 hlsher-.

under 140 IDS, Paul Alexander, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, 2009 Boonville, who died at birth Wednesday night in St. John's Hospital, were held Saturday afternoon in Hazelwood Cemetery. The Rev.

Robert Ready officiat top in ism was sn.u. 25-50 lower; sows about stesdy; top for week 13.23 paid Thursday for over 100 Produce CLARK W. HILL Funeral services for Clark W. head 1-2 and No. 1 arouna iso-zis toe.i none over 12 50 Tuesday; bulk mixed ii No 1J and 2-1 180-240 lbs.

.15 Thursday 11.75-12.75; No. 1-2 around I ISO- nin IK- 7tn. 9.1 94O.270 11-121 Reavy Hens Light Bens Roosters and Stag! Hill, 58, 936 South Delaware, who died Saturday morning in St. John's Hospital, will be Monday mixed 'grade 130-170 lbs. 11.25-2.15; No ed.

Services under direction of Klingner. .01 .10 .07 Beavy springs 1-3 sows 400 lbs. down 7.50-10.50; mostly 10.25 down; over 400 boars Faulty (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A ONE) Leghorn pnngs 8prl highways. Near east cemrai ixew Mexico, 450 autos were stalled for hours when wind-driven snow cut visibility to near zero. But heavy snow clearing equipment finally cleared most roads by late Satur afternoon in West Plains with the EGG r.u mmnared last Friday, slaugh Besides the parents, the Infant is survived by his grandparents.

Mr. Mrs. Edwin F. Sheppard, a kit containing spare plug-in batteries for use while alternate batteries were being recharged. Also possible is a plug-in cord for Robertson Funeral Home in charge.

ter steers and hellers atnwa to 30 hL'hor. some ohoice ewwei eows Grade A Large Grade A Medium ade A Small Grade a Large No Grade .29 .25 night at the hospital. in unM-eniv higher: bulls steady 2018 North Campbell. Mr. Hill, a resident here 16 day night.

slocker and feeder steert little and slsuxhter calves steady years, operated Hill Parking Serv Warnings of possible blizzard onn MRS. ANNA E. BARTON Tops for week: Choice 1039 lb. sleers 26.50 and 1183 lb. steers 25.751 choice 837 lb.

mixed steers and heifers 26.50: holce heifers 25.25: commerclsl cows Funeral servicjfor Mrs. Anna tion to the heart. ice, 427 St. Louis. He was a member of Mt.

Zion Masonic Lodge at West Plains. Cash Grains Sprlnlflcld Market (Courtesy ol MFA MiUUul Company) Elizabeth Barton, 2111 North Del theft of hubcaps worth 115; 12 oo Saturday, i Strafford Youth Hurl Iri OneCar Accident Vernon Delcour, 17, Route 2. Strafford, was taken to Springfield Baptist Hospital with head injuries and head lacerations suffered at 9:45 p.m. Saturday when he lost control of his 1953 Ford on Greene County Route miles east of Route 65, and overturned. Troopers said he was driving at excessive speed.

7 u. mm.rriil bulls 20; prime veal aware, who died Thursday in ers 34: bulks for week: choice steers all weights 24.50-28: good steers 22 50- Survivors include his wife, Em BAULK The brothers obtained the patent for Interscience Research Corp. of Champafgn, a nonprofit research company of which William is president and Francis 24 25 stsndsrd and low goon h.irera and mixed year- Only one of the seven members of the family in tlie house when the Ronald Mitchells went to the barn to escape unscathed from the burning structure was another son of the James Mitchells, Terry Lee, 15, who slid -off the roof of the house after getting out a second story window. He was staying with neighbors last night. r- James Mitchell and an older Burge Hospital, will be at 2 p.m, Monday in Klingner chapel.

Bur ial will be in Greenlawn Ccme conditions were issued tor ine western Kansas-Nebraska area. And in Wisconsin, where warm weather followed heavy snows, fog slowed traffic to a crawl and was blamed for nt least two traffic deaths. The final count of the traffic deaths for the 1958 holiday a four-dav Weekend was 559. Dur lings 22 25; utility and commercial cows roller cows ily; a son, Frank Route a daughter, Mrs. John C.

Fair-man, 236 South Marian: his step mother; Mrs. Elizabeth per bu. I er ha. $1 00 per bu. I .74 pot bn II tr i per bu.

tl to tl.M tery, with the Rev. W. E. Dowcll No 1 41 lb. test CORN No.

shelled OATi Ho. lb. test WHEAT Red Hurd No, if WIQ Per tot wt. utility and commercial bulls 18-20; utility and commercial bulls 18J0I good and vice president. Toe corporation Is not connected with the university.

officiating. William Fry said that develop 4 in MRS. CkARLES KING nannaia all Good; a half brother, "Clark Hill, San Diego, two half-sisters, Mrs. Louise Archer, San Rosary services" for Mrs. Clara ment funds are the- big need of the company at present.

eU fully stesdyi bulk good and SKE? 77.112 lb. wooled lambs, for week ing the most recent comparable three-day Christmas period in May King, 77, Lebanon, who died son. Bob. left several months ago 6 utility and goon u.au-ia.w in-is ii few nst Diego, and Mrs. Warren Robinson, Granada, and three He is also the developer of a Only Utilities Hold, Up in Dow-Jones List Wednesday in Wallace Hosplta run sno uuiiw 1955 a total of 609 persons lost their lives in traffic mishaps.

there, will be at 8 p.m. today In Zirrm- choice ewes I.30-J.50. grandchildren. successful supersonic wave device for use in brain surgery which Is used to break down tissue which Holman chapel at Lebanon. Fu and feeding the stock there as neral mass will be at 9 a.m.'Mon day In St.

Francis De Sales Cath cannot be reached with a scalpel MRS. LYDIA FEEMSTER Mrs. Lydla Feemster, 79. died at her home in Wasola Friday night. well as his won, which he had olic Church, with the Rev.

Jus NKW YORK fUPl)-4)oWooe ctoslnj rnge of aversiteii Opa Hlik I neae 30 Indus 7 (UI1.54 W7.75 $70.69 20 rails 154.94 155.81 153 13 1M ISutlls W.97 97.54 M2 87.01 5 tks 218.91 M0.34 218.44 1 IM Net rhanfns- 30 Inds off 5.901 20 1 rails 0.501 UtUs up 0.011 85 stocks off 1.33. American Exchange tin Brauncr officiating. Burial will moved over from his own placer Alice and Ronald Mitchell tried Surviving are three sons, Royce, Hideki Tojo, wartime premier of Japan stood trial in 1948, was found guilty and. was hanged on December 23. be In Lebanon Cemetery.

Shs is survived her husba U'Bcnl i.umi v. and Everett', Burden. -four Charles Marion; four sons, Dwight heroically but futilcly to save daughters, Mrs. Earnie Jenkins, Lebanon, Ernest Orange. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE For Missouri Artas Nationally advertised and 30 000 and up earning potential.

Qualifier will have fully protected territorial franchise and will receive a proven tale proiram and product training. Minimum' investment in inventory. Corporation Salet Man-agrr will be In territory for persona) writ loi im, SpriRffiold Nowipapwrt, Im. (dilatations RlnhliM Gardner, tor "California to obtain seasonal work there and were last known to be in Bakersficld. Up to late yesterday afternoon authorities had not been able to contact them to inform them of the tragedy, Oral Davison, Webster County deputy sheriff said.

Davison repeated an earlier decision by Sheriff Owen that no inquest would be Bodies ot the victims were removed to the Barber Edwards Funeral Home in Marshfield. The Mitchell families came to the Ozarks from Oklahoma two years ago. The Ronald Mitchells own a farm near Hartville and moved temporarily to the older couple's home after James Mitchell left for California. Ronald was working the' 35-acre farm Charles, Seattle and Soviets Streamlining Traveler's Train Fare LONDON (API Startina next venr, Radio Moscow tays, Soviet traveler will need only one ticket for a train trip instead ol five. At present, a passenger has to pay separately for hi ticket, Insurance, a compartment, an express train supplement and a reservation.

The new ticket plan will lump all that together. Snmuel only novel, via jeffsrsM. rasa -so 14 Refineries in Jefferson County; have a capacity of 036,000 barrels of oil a duy. 7 Arkansas fuel Oil Dr. Robert V.

Kin Rye, N.Y. H4 1111 TT1 two daughters, Mrs. Helen Wil Hams, DoverT and Mrs Ifl if the young children out couiant reach them in the flaming Two, were asleep in a lower room and two others in an upper room. They were assisted by Terry Lee, after he got out of the house. Ronald reportedly pulled loose a living room door 1H Eva Flace, Kerry ville, T.j four i Willow Springs, Mrs.

Troy Mef-ford, Kansas Mrs. Harry Sanders, Northville, and Mrs. Earnest Straughtcn, Linden, 22- grandchildren and 4 Creat-gTandchlldren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday In Oak Grove Church, with the Rev.

W. W. Hillhouse offl-ciatina. Burial will be in (Davis sisters, Mrs. Gertie Gremp of La Armntronf Rubber British Petroleum Ud.

Cans,) ftnntharn Charter Oil Cost CsrrlbbesB on. Minlnf I'mnont Kl, Bond ft Shsrs Firth SterUnf (ilsnt Yellowknlft Ilolllnser Cons. Imperil Ud. partite Petroleum Ud. Psneoastal Pttra, badie, Mrs.

Catherine Howell and 1 Hi I1H in'k n' T'i Mrs. Thersea '-Blbes, Ft. Scott SEE US Mutual Funds REINHOLDT GARDNER PHONE UN 4-JStl 7 tmtfc JsffarsM and Mrs, Pauline McDcr Keltyi. Tex.j and broth IPS 11'sj 5 11 an 41" .11 which had been nailed shut to reach his! mother who was found on the floor of a downstairs bedroom, her clothing en fire. "Rassclas," was written In 17591 Cemetery with Clinklngbeard of er.

Charles Kuni, Springfield liny. Ill, Qll phir Pttro to pay the expenses of nis moiii. er'i funeral. Ava in charge. I and five grandchildren.

fspphl t.nj- roii 4H JOV4.