Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 49

7 i I I 1 -n IT I saw A I hi Jl 1 I i Quay mantel JTfj pi fWITSi 1:30 STOCKS SHRIMQPIELO: ALTITUDE: POPULATIOKJ 110,000 I324FT CLIMATES PIME GEORGE HANSEN Funeral services for George O. Hansen. 73. who died Tuesday at his borne, 1341 North Kansas, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Klingner chapel.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, with the Rev. Frank Claiborne officiating. 1:30 New York Time Quotations by Reialuldt ft Gardaer. 209 S. JeflerMB.

Phut. UN 4-2511 BIRTHS mk 5'. 2m i mu, SIMi 3m 143 3H 44t 4V4 41H 14 -'Mot 40 SJ Allied Store Alb Chalmers Americu Airlines America Motors American Standard America Americaa Tobacco AjwcmmU Con. Bendix Aviation Beth. Steel -Burroughs Canadian Paeifte Chesapeake Obi Chrysler Cities 6ervics -w Curtiss-Wright Dayton Deer ft Co.

Dome Mine j-Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastern Air Eattmaa Kodak Empire Dm. Electric Ford 57 35H 27- M'i Sf 4HJL -56i 2 7V 63-4 47H 31 294 1H 83- 255 36H (4H 27 (3tt Ceo. Dynamic General Electric General Motors Geo. Tele. Gillette -Greyhound Gulf Oil Illinois Central Int.

Harvester Johns-Uanvilie Kennecott Capper Laclede Gaa Lug. ft Myers Uly-Tulip Merck Montgomery -Ward Motorola National Biscuit NY Central Olin-Malhieaoo Penney (JC) Phelps Dodge Philco Philip Uorm Phillip Pet, Radio Corp "-tx-Drnatods 49 SFRIKCFILLD FHES3 Fear Forced His Shooting manufacturer Says In Unionist's Death NEWBURGH. N.Y. (API-Man ufacturer Malcolm R. White, ashen-faced and told a jury Wednesday how and hy be killed a union organizer last Nov.

13. "I shot and I just kept shooting," he said in Orange County Court "I emptied my gun at him, he was that near. All these things had thought of I was sure he would shoot me. The only thing -I thought of was that I would never see the faces of my wife and baby again. 1 was scared.

I was in fear of him." White, founder and president of the Chester Cable a small plant at Chester, N.Y., is charged with first-degree murder in, the pistol slaying of Alfred F. Dugan. an ex-convict and organizer for a small independent union, had called a strike at the plant in an effort to organize its workers. The AFL-CIO Electrical Workers already had a contract at "the- The graying 48-year-old defendant choked up with emotion as he related bow the shooting took place near the plant. "Dugan came out of his car," he said slowly.

"He bad his hand in his raincoat pocket. I White coughed and then continued. "I saw him fooling with it. I out of my car. He was yell ing and shouting and cursing.

I got out and took my gun out of my pocket. He still kept coming toward me, he was much nearer. maybe five feet, maybe six feet', it's hard to say. Then White told how he shot and just kept shooting. "There 'was no choice," he added.

White is pleading self-defense. contending he thought Dugan's hand in the pocket meant he had a gun. Dugan actually was un armed, police said. White also described under cross-examination a threat Dugan made two days before. "What did he say?" asked Dist.

Atty. Abraham S. Isseks. "Til sit on your face," White replied, his face ashen. take you out in back and sit on your "Did he do it?" "No," White managed to reply.

The witness turned to the judge. "I'm sorry." he gasped. "I have to take a break." White suffers from a nervous disorder and was instructed to notify the judge when he felt too much strain. He was unable to resume his testi-. mony.

The trial was recessed until Friday to allow the district attorney to appear before the court of appeals in another ease. Barge Pact Is Tentative ST. LOUIS (API A tentative agreement has been reached with one of three unions involved in a dispute with four barge lines which has idled most of the na tion's inland waterways traffic for three months. Federal Conciliator Eugene Bar ry called the agreement "the right step" toward settling related disputes with the other two unions and one of the barge" lines, i The Masters. Mates and Pilots Union reached tentative agree ment with Federal, Mississippi Valley and Union Barge Lines.

The fourth barge line, American Commercial, was not represented at the talk. The other unions, the National Maritime and Marine Engineers, did not take part in the talks but Barry said he thought the agreement reached Wednesday would clear the way for complete settlement. It is believed 3 that American Commercial objects to one clause in the proposed agreement. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. The dispute is not a strike.

It began July 1 when the barge tines called in their boats when the unions refused to agree to a contract extension. Main areas of dispute were wages and job security. Under the old contracts the pay ranged from $950 a month for master pilots to $385 for deckhands, WILLIAM LEE SLOAKER, 48, 703 North Brown, was taken to City Hospital by AAA ambulance today for treatment of a fractured left arm, head and. neck injuries, and possible fractured ribs suffered when he fell from a house in the 2600 block West Brower at 8 a.m. today.

Sloalker was working with a house-moving crew at the time and was on top a house being moved when he slipped and fell. FIRE ALARMS Car Mrs resulted in minor damage. Forest and walnut. 7:17 u. Wednea- bort circuit damaged tekevisioa sat at C20 West Ildereea.

8:15 a m. Wednesday. sheriffs" office Robert Leslie Carr. 24. 500 East Kearney, booked at county jail at 10:10 a.m.

Wedneaday ea warrant from Jasper County charging removing and concealing mortgaged property. Marriage Licenses bsaed (a Webster Csaaty Wesley Jones. 53. Cabool. and Beraics J.

WorChley. 46. Springfadd. U.N. Tackles Khrushchev's Plan First for Debate By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. (AP) The U. N. Political Committee agreed unanimously today to be gin immediate debate on the total disarmament plan of Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. Priority-for the Khrushchev plan was proposed by the chair man of the 82-nation committee, Ambassador Fran? Matsch of Austria, after private consultations.

His proposal was accepted without debate. Matsch announced that discus sion of the Soviet plan will begin Friday morning. Other disarm mert proposals will be taken up in sequence alter trie examination of the plan offered by the Soviet leader before the General Assem bly Sept. 18. In suggesting priority for the Soviet proposal, Matsch recalled that both Khrushchev and Presi dent Eisenhower had agreed that general disarmament was the most important issue facing the world today.

Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet dep uty foreign minister, will off the disarmament debate Friday morning. The United States will not tspeak until next week, since Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge will be in Washington Friday. The Soviets tried to ensure spe cial treatment for the Khrushchev plan more than a week ago by urging the steering committee to recommend that it be taken up separately from other arms ques tions. I he steering group decided to let the Political Committee de cide.

The committee also has on its docket an Irish appeal to restrict the "nuclear club" to Britain, the United States and the Soviet Un ion; an Indian call for a permanent ban on all nuclear weapon tests; and Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's report on the current international efforts at disarmament. Britain also has suggested a three-stage disarmament plan calling for (1) a study by experts, (2) a gradual cutback in nuclear and conventional arms and manpower and (3) finally comprehensive disarmament by all powers under effective international control. The British have indicated they are not seeking any priority for their plan. It, like the Khrushchev proposal, will go before the 10-nation East-West committee slated to start arms talks in Geneva early next year. The space question took on sud den prominence this week with the Soviet proposal for an international scientific conference on outer space.

Teachers' Strike Rule Due Today EAST ST. LOUIS, IU. AP)-A Circuit Court ruling was scheduled today on the requested injunction to stop teachers from striking the Cahokia Common-fields School District. Circuit Judge Harold 0. Farmer held an hour-and-a-half hearing on the matter at Belleville Wednesday.

The district seeks a temporary injunction against the teachers, members of Local 1272 of the American Federation of Teachers, who seek a $300 a year pjy raise The nine schools in the district have been closed since Monday. The current pay scale ranges from $4,000 a year for beginners to a maximum of $6,000 for holders of bachelors degrees. Even if the court should order the strike to end, school could not resume until Monday. The teachers will be attending the annual two-day St. Clair County Teachers Institute today and Friday.

at (5 LUTHER CLARENCE MATHIS Lather Clarence MaLhis, 7L died Wednesday morning at his borne, 1073 East Blaine, after a long illness. A native of Niangua, he had moved here 16 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Flor ence; a son, Fred, Visalia, five daughters, Mrs. Selma Neal, 1510 West Divisioa, Mrs. Mary Willis.

1425 West Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, 1030 East Paci fic, Mrs. Vivian Jackson, 2236 North Prospect, and Mrs. "Ruby Neal, Seattle, a Mrs. Pearl Hale, Niangua; 21 grandchildren and a great grand child.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Primitive Bap2 tist Church at Niangua with El ders Coy Barnett and Elmer Calton officiating. Burial will be Niangua Cemetery under di rection of Rainey. ISAAC M. TAYLOR Funeral services, for Isaac M.

Taylor, 72, lifelong resident of Cedar and Polk county who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell' Camp Ground Church with the Rev. Aus tin McGinnis officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, with -Pitts of Bolivar in charge ARTHUR SEAMAN Graveside services were to be held this afternoon in Winona Cemetery for Arthur Seaman, 65- year-old retired railway postal clerk who died Tuesday nursing home at Lutesville. Mr.

Seaman, who made his home in Willow Springs, was a native of Winona and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by, four brothers, Eugene, Willow Springs, Carl, Eminence, and Sylvester and Arch, Phoenix, and a sister, Mrs. V. Smith, Mountain View. Burial was "under direction of Burns of Willow Springs.

ALBERT GRIFFITH Funeral services for Albert Griffith, 52, of near Bolivar, who died Tuesday in a hospital here, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in First Christian Church at Bolivar with the Rev. Lloyd Morgan officiat ing. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Butler of Bolivar. MRS.

IDA LOU MELTON Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Lou Melton, 76, 2310 Mt. Vernon, who was dead on arrival Wednesday at St. John's Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Herman Lohmeyer Chapel with Elder John Dowker officiating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. WALTER N. FORRESTER Walter Nathan Forrester, 81, a former resident of Lawrence and Stone counties, died last night in a Lapeer, hospital aft er a long illness. Mr. Forrester' was' uTlaw enforcement work in Lawrence County for -many years and also farmed in the Aurora community before moving to Michigan about 15 years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Ethel; two sons, Lester, Ozark, and Fenton, Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. R. G. Elsey, Patterson, Calif; two brothers, Lee, Aurora, and Lloyd, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Dora King, Las Cruces, N.

five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Muer Chapel in Lapeer with burial in Baird Cemetery there. MRS. JOHN M.

HAWKINS Mrs. Frances A. Hawkins, 77, 951 South Pickwick, died early today at her home after a lingering Mrs. Hawkins had been a resi dent of Springfield since 1912 and was a member of the Wood- 1 a Heights Presbyterian Church. Survivors are her husband, John a daughter, Mrs.

I. K. Boggs, 1010 East Normal: and a brother, James W. Simmons, Davenport, Iowa. Gorman Scharpf is in charge of arrangements.

WILLIAM E. BARNES, SR. Funeral services for William E. Barnes, 78, 814 East Monroe, who died Tuesday night in Mercy Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Gorman Scharpf Chapel with the Rev.

George I. Myers officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. OTIS SPURGEON Otis Anthony Spurgeon, 85-year- old farmer, died at 5:30 a.m. today at his home on Route 1, Lockwood, after, a month ill ness.

Mr. Spurgeon, who died on the same farm where he was born, is survived by his wife, Bessie four sons; Herbert. Clinton, Wil liam Arthur, Nevada, Ola Anthony, Kansas City, and Claude. Lockwood; four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in the KonanU Chapel in Lamar with the Rev, Tom Proctor officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery. I 45H 77 54? S6'- 20 110 6' SO SOH 9U! 7SH SOS 1WV, 52W 111 48-i 106 (fit 34 42H M4 Republic Steel Royal MrBee Reynolds Tab. Saleway Stores St. L-Saa Fran sears Roebuck Socony-Mobile Sut OU N.

1. Stt Oil Cal. Stertins Drug Swift 1 Co. Studebaker Texaco iota Century Fok I'nioa Carbide -United Aircraft United Air Lilies' United Biscuit Upjohn U. S.

Rubber U. S. Steel Vanadium Corp. Wertern "Union Meetinghouse WorUungtaa Produce Heavy Bens Light Hens Roosters and Stags Heavy Springs JO Leghorn "Springs EGGS Grade A Large .52 Grade A Medium 3.K Grade A Small 1J Grade Larga JZ3 No Grade OS CHICAGO Live poultry: No tone. 77.000 lbs.

No USDA pric quotation today. Cheese: Single daisies 38V-; Long-horns Wi-mi; processed loaf 36-37; Swiss Grade A 44-46. Grade 42-44; Grade 40-41. Butter: Steady. 340400 lbs.

(3 and 92 score 61W; 90 score SOVti 89 score 59Mi. CarloU: 90 score 604; (9 score 60. Eggs: Barely steady. 11.600 cases. White large extras 33; mixed large extras 32; mediums 26; standards 25; dirties 23 Vi; checks 21.

ST. LOUIS Eggs: Barely steady! AA large 35-38; A large 30-34; A medium 23-28; A small 14-16: large 23-28: large extras 60 percent A 32-34; large extras 24-25; smalla 13-15; standards 23-24; unclassified 18-19; dirties and checks 15-16. Live Poultry: Bens steady to firm, broilers and fryers unsettled to weak; heavy type hens 12Mi-13W; hens light type 7-10; commercial grown broilers and fryers Mi old roosters 6V4-8. Cash Grains gprtatgfleld Market (Courtesy of MFA Milling Company) BARLEY No ft), test per bu. 8 .90 CORN No.

1 shelled per bo. (1.20 OATS No. 2 36 lb. teat per bu. .74 WHEAT Hard No.

1 per In (1.79 Red per bu. (1.70 Mao Per 100 wt. per bu. (1.5S KANSAS CITY Wheat 53 cars: nucha nged to higher; No. hard and dark bard No.

1, 2.01; No. a red 1.99; No 3. 1 Corn 52 cars; unchanged to nominally unchanged; No. 2 white 1.20-1.24; No. 3, 1.18-1.23: No.

I yellow ft mixed 1.25; No. 3. 1.25. Oats 2 cart; unchanged; No. a white 71-751 No.

3, 68-74. Mile maize 1.62-1.68. Kafir 1.62-1.7 Rye 1.16V4 119. Barley (2-96. Soybeans 2.02-2.074.

Bran 34.00-34.75. Shorts 31.00-41.75. Iowa Taxpayer Is Hurt Worst DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Iowa apparently isn't doing as well as its neighbors in protecting its citizens against double taxation. An Iowa resident, for example, must pay Iowa tax on money he earns in Minnesota even though he pays a Minnesota tax on the same income. But a man who lives in Kansas and earns income in Iowa pays Iowa taxes but gets a proportional reduction on his Kansas tax.

Tsese salient points were brought out at a five-state meeting of tax officials here Wednesday. They felt it is up to each state to protect its citizens. One principle proposed is that when an Iowa resident earns money in Missouri, it is up to Iowa not Missouri to forego the tax on that income. The officials from Iowa, Minnesota; Wisconsin and Kansas suggested formal studies, formal interstate agreements, and necessary changes in state laws to eliminate double taxr ation. They they plan to meet again within the next year to form a permanent midwest conference to deal with problems of income tax reciprocity.

Scores Series Run, But It's Unofficial CHICAGO (AP) Early arrivals at today's sixth game in the 1959 lirnxl CAninri rrstt Kif et aavtra 6 ontprtainmpnt. when a DlUmD woman fan, wearing a white blouse and a dark skirt, dashed from the right field boxes and raced around part of the infield while the White Sox were at basting practice. She slid into second base, raced to third and slid again. There she appeared delighted as she rolled In the loose dirt while the Chicago players watched. Finally three policemen picked her up, put her on her feet, and escorted her from the field.

A hummingbird has a life span of only eight years. COOLER- 1 Un a.wwwtw I Shower; DIVORCE CASES Petltleaai Mary Lou a Bybee againat Jobs Edmund Bybee, married Jane (, 1958, separated Oct 3. 1959: eharcea be as saulted her, drinks excess aad drink constantly, has a high wgoveraabie temper, and be failed to adequately support ber. Slates she is pregnant and expecting a child ia April; ask care and custody of the child, nsootbly support after the child is monthly alimony, or alimony ia cross, attsraey fees and court cost. Mary Lea Cooper against Bert Coos', married May 21.

1955. separated Oct. 7, 18591 charge be has as aagov- ernable temper and ea many scca- sions as has assaulted Ber; ae nas failed to property support her; asks for monuuy aoBDony. muammj mm inw, at torney tees, costs ana Bar former same. Midus.

Loretta Miles agamst James L. Maes. married June 3, 1952. separated Oct 1, 1968; charges he deserted ber and failed to support her for more than one year: be has retuseo to nve wim aer. and told her oa wean never nve wiu her again.

Jeas T. Roberts against Euta B. Roberts, married July (9. 1965. separated March, 1956; charges an woon aot stay horns and do housework er prepare meals: she was cross, disagreeable and fault finding: she left him several ration, and later left for food without TRAFFIC COURT James E.

Ratcliffe, 410 Parkview, fined for failure to stop for stop sign. an is E. Snow, 2707 East Locust, fined (13.50, and Joe rite. (2 South New, fined (a for following too For speeding Troy N. Long, wasoia.

fined (8; Dorothy Louise Cates, 2242 North Delaware, fined (8; William A. Artwein, Route (, fined (20; Bert Rambo, Long Lane, fined (8; Orlis Floyd Groves, 2635 North Fremont, fined (10. Paving (2 each for improper parking were Charles H. Brown. 1653 South National; Ellis C.

Ratcliff. 410 Parkview; Josephine Tryntoo, Billings; Donald L. price. Elklaad; Jessie J. uaugherty, 71 west 6th; Arthur W.

Kleen, Metz; Paul K. Albers. Salem; Harry W. -Lawrence. In dependence; John R.

Gentry. Osceola; Groover Fruit Company, Route Ralph E. Colby, 1111V East Monroe: Danny W. Marbut. Aurora; Charles A.

Hall, Route lit C. Semmelbeck. C14 East Madison. Paying (1 each for improper parking were J. G.

Acree, 1328 South Florence; Richard Eaker, St. Charles; Mrs. Marie Owen, 1431 North Broadway; Bob Little, Clever; Campbell 66, City; Montgomery GMC, (38 North Glenstane; Westport Auto salvage. Route wunam erur, St. is; J.

L. Arthur, UK East Jeani (tonald Kinser. Bogersville; A. L. Dixon, 1228 Booaville; Ernest Allred.

Route Beverly Herndon, 2713 Southern Hills; Otis L. Keys. Brookline; Lloyd J. Newman, 2845 College; W. R.

Past, 34S South Pickwick; Kelley Williams Leasing, Kansas City; Walter A. Bucknots. Waynesvillei Robert G. Withers, 1545 East Cherokee; Robert E. Gammon, 1344 South National; Don Willoughby, (30 South -New; Jesse L.

Norris, 1628 West Bennett! Fay GilliUnd, 421 Cherry: Pat Brown, Marshfield; J. F. Davis. 1707 North Waverly; Mrs. H.

M. Booth, 1215 East University: Jack Reynolds. (09 Chicago; A. R. Lindeman.

1265 East University; Clifford T. Kerwin, St. Louis; C. L. Carey, 1115 North Robberson; John 4.

Hammons, 1525 South Glenstone; Investors Loan Company, 308 East Commercial (Andy Davis, 1207 North Brown; Jerry Sandidge, 3000 North Grant; Howard Rabe, CBI: Cliff Makohoniuk. 1111 North Glenstone; J. P. Guthrie. 1005 Kingsbury; William C.

Frost, 2370 Manchester; Walter Candle, 832 South Rogers i Richard D. Evans, Route Patricia Pickering, 1815 West High, H. M. Ackhry. Louisburg; Don Cooley, 1309 East Bennett; Bert E.

King, 916 West Pershing; M. E. Krebs, Fan-Grove; William R. Riley, Route 10: J. H.

Oldham, 1020 East Madison; Marv Dennis, 946 East Delmar; Bonnie Bohrer, 646 West Calhoun; H. Federow, Lake Snore Drive; F. R. Weatherman, Walnut Shade. For failure to yield right of way Lea-trice E.

Myberg, Buffalo, fined (13.50; Edward Gerald Miner, 1915 East Glen Rose, fined (5. PROBATE COURT The 'will of Lyda M. Heyle. 906 Normal, who died Sept. 17, was admitted to probate.

She named her. son, Hugh Heyle. 2149 East Broadmoor, and a daughter, Jean Marie Heyle. (06 Normal, as executors, and leaves all of estate to them. Personal property la the estate is valued at (20.000.

POLICE COURT Fined and committed for drunkenness were Sidney Stone. City. (60.50; Shull. 513 North Franklin. (20 50: J.

Harris. 415 South Main, (15.50; Earl Haskell Gillham. 1221 North Park, (35.50. LOSSES REPORTED Clifford Clark. 1603 East Dale, reported theft of bicycle from -home Tuesday.

Ralph Stenger, 300 Cordova Court, reported theft of bicycle from McDaniel and Ktekapoo Tuesday night. Howard Suttee, 2207 South DoUison, reported theft of radio at 1713 East Sunshine Tuesday night. Sally Dnissa, 1406 West Central, reported theft of bicycle from yard Wed-nesdiiy. Clifford Clark. 1603 East Dale, reported theit of Western Flyer bike; 4 p.m.

Wednesday. Ralph Stangal, 311 Cordova, reported theft of Evans bike; 2 p.m. Wednesday. Sally Drussa. 1406 West Central, reported theft of a Rolllast bike worth (40: p.m.

Wednesday. FeMnl-Dukewiti. 1713 East Sunshine. reported theft of radio worth (50; 11:59 a.m Wednesday. Jerry Davis, 1210 West Atlantic, told nolice someone stole hubcaps from his 1955 Buick while it was parked on the Wilhoit Parking Lot; 11 p.m.

Wednes day. Hugh Ware. 1225 Pennsylvania, told police someone possibly two boys he saw parked near nis nome sioie neaa light from his 1949 Plymouth; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Sixty day jail sentence imposed 1 against WUliam Cantrell, 33, 1618 South, charged with non-support, suspended on contingent he pays (30 monthly support into court.

Fines end costs for exceeding speed limit paid by: GaU V. Johnson. 32, Desert Hot Springs, (5; Martin Alan Karp, 42, Cleveland. (10; John Rlgby Heyes, 54, PortervilUv (5; James V. Cleland, 50.

House Springs. 85: Russell Cramer, 25, Chicago. Margie Ann Greene. 53, Lebanon. (T.

unane raui uoiortn, za, mcniana, fined (5 and costs for driving while chauffeurs license under suspension. James Robert Vaughan. 39, Rogers- ville, fined (1 and costs for no operator's license, and (1 for Improper registration. Fines of (5 and costs tor expired li cense paid by: Ferdinand Sebastian Wolport. 37, Route Raymond Fred Tennis, 33, Sparta I Nedra Jeanetto Rapp.

26, 3312 Parkview. Paying fines and costs for overweight vehicles: Gerald Warren Clinklngbeard, 42, Wellston, szozt Eflgar Sylvester Houss. 1526 Hovey, (17.50; James David Cotton, 34. Willard, (12 50. Charge dismissed by prosecutor's office Include the following: Jarvin Eugene Hall, 28, Blytheville.

no PSC authority; Lucian Henderson, 46, West Memphis, no PSC authority; Frank O. Griffith, 26, Nashville. overweight vehicle. El. la nl Mlasouri filed DetltloftS for delinquent merchant taxes against W.

E. Garrison, doing business as Brentwood Service Station, (16.35; Lenvlll Smith, doing business as Len's Wood Works, (6.45; Ed F. Peebles, doing business as Ed's Apco Service, (10 50: Ben A. wai ling, doing business as Stalling Fruit Market. (4.65.

Ray Dale whltoaxer against national Collections, W. D. Porter, and SDrinifted White Trucks, sun lor damages. WW. Citizens Bank of Springfield against Leslie and Ellen Potts, suit of re plevin: hearing held and default Judg ment granted bank for posession of on desk and chair, one filing cabinet, and on filing card cabinet, and for attorney fee.

City of sprtngrieKi against win 4, Hargls. sewer charges; default Judgment for city for (34.65 plus six percent bi-terest. Sewer charge petition against H. L. Craln, (29.70.

David Rich, (71-711 and Ralph 8. Arnold, aismanea oy cny, debt having been Mid. Van Smith against M. and Vb gtnla L. Dealy, landlord's complaint default Judgment for Smith lor possesstoa of property.

Blerterman's. against Otis Miller, suit on account) hearing held, and lodgment granted Biederman's for (33.81. plus Inter eat. plus sis percent Interest from date of Judgment. City of Springfield against Francis M.

Pealy, doing bualnes as Springfield Soft Water, inc. sewer charge) default Judgment for city lor (122.81, plus stg percent Interest. jt Consumers Oil Station, seaMat a St To Mr. aad Mrs. George Ramsay, 1407 East Commercial, a hoy, 11:8 m.

Wednesday. Springfield Baptist. To Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lea, Strafford, a boy.

11:5 a.m. Wednesday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr. aad Mr. Jos M.

Garcia. (51 Market, gal. 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Barge. To Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Tl North Broadway, a boy. a.m. Thursday. Burge.

Ts Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garrisoa.

1518 East Lindberg. a bay, s-ss. Wed nesday, a. Jobs'. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Hedrick. West Plains.

(iri. 3:1 a.m. Thursday, St. John's. Ts Mr.

and Mrs. W. Barclay. 2307 East Division, a boy. :07 a m.

Thursday St. John's. To i Mr. i and Mrs. R- Johnson.

West Plain, a girl. :31 a.m. Thursday, St. John's. To Mr.

sad Mrs. R. Houk. 1925 East Seminole, a hoy, 8:25 a.m. Thursday, John's.

AUTOS RECOVERED Officer Ralph Jacksoa found 1953 Fsrd reported stoiea Wednesday by Bob Cal-lihan, 215 East Washita, abandoned ia the 700 block North Broadway; 1 am. Thursday. POUCsTcALLS Several head of cattle found roaming in 2600 block South Campbell. 1:05 p.m. Wednesday, were corralled by employe of owner at 1117 West Battlefield.

Bobby Maticoat, 20 North Forest, reported at 9:55 a.m. Wednesday someone bent his card hood and stole generator, battery and two hub caps while vehicle was parked at rear of service sUUoa at 2957 West Highway 66 during past week. Mrs. Gene Wfckliffe, 715 South Rogers, owner of laundry at 711 South Campbell, reported at 8 45 a.m. Wednesday someone took two plastic basket, end table and electric dock Tuesday night.

Police assisted 24 year okt Texas man after he suffered senmrs at 800 block South Campbell. 11:20 a.m. Wednesday. Ha was treated at Burgs Hospital. Mrs.

Chess Staples. 152 East Elm. reported at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday her husband was driving car in 400 block St. Louis about 4:30 p.m.

when he suffered a seizure and struck two east-bound auto. Mrs. Staples said she gave one motorist her name and address and asked him to give it to other driver also. Cited for drunkenness Wednesday night and Thursday morning were George Burris, 64, address unknown; Colombus William Dunn. 55.

Reeds Spring; Hubert Ray, 31, Fair Grove: James L. Austin, 53, Buffalo; uruxw Floyd a mom-ers, 52. 2048 North Travis. Cited for intoxicated driving was 2. r.

Sherman. .47, 70S North Burton. Investigating report of fight at 1231 East Blaine, police found Sammy Burks, 1231 East Blaine, and Bobby Fine, 15, 1739 North Weller; the boys said they were food friend and were sot fighting bat had been wrestling; 11:35 p.m. Wednesday. I- Wilson, oner a tor of a service station at 1749 College, told police when the driver of a 1948 Studebaker failed to pay for SO cents worth of gas, ne took the car keys from the auto and shoved it beside his building; toe driver and a companion lefb ion foot, he said; Wednesday p.m.

Police were told by Mrs. Kathryn Gardner. 729 Nichols, that she had found niehhflr woman. Mrs. Nancy Wolfe, 77, 1015 Concord, lying on the floor of her home anearently unable to get up; 'she said the bouse was locked and she could not get in; police cut a screen and climbed through a window, picked Mrs.

Wolf un from beside her bed and started to call an ambulance to take her to the hospital; however she refused to go to the hospital and police called a doctor insieaa; a.m. inunuoj. AUTO ACCIDENTS Bob, G. Perry, 26. 1509 East Living stone, cited for reckless driving after collslon with car driven by Duane M.

Stockton. Aurora, at 2600 North Glen stone i 3:37 a.m. Wednesday. L. J.

Conner. 2935 West Madison, re ported at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday his car was struck by unidentified vehicle while parked in (08 block North Campbell alter a a.m. car ortven or Biuanetn leioer, sui Holland, struck parked auto owned by Mrs. Mary unscomo, iw aoutn tiay, in 1400 block Kimbrough, 8:45 P.M.

Wednesday. CITY' UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Florence K. Bolls. 1419 W. Flor- Mrs.

Dorothy Burke, 1617 E. Kearney. Ray E. Claar. 717 E.

Normal. Noel Friend, E. Grand. Luther Ingram, 203 S. Broadway.

i. L. Keeslinz. 437 E. Harrison.

Mrs. Ronsld Lurvey, 1922 E. Bennett. A. F.

McCormack. 439 S. Robberson. M. B.

Perriman, 1833 W. Smith. Leslie L. Perry, Reed Road. Patsy Ratcliffe.

1419 W. Florida. Branford Roweli. 1U4 S. OverhUl.

NEW RESIDENTS Jimmie Boyd, Nichols Junction, from Indianapolis. Kenneth Brooks, 717 W. Chestnut, from Portland, Ore. A. T.

Case, 807 S. Jeffer son, from Rocers. Ark. Lester Duncan, 2625 Erie Lane, from Tavlorvi le. III.

Edward Fry, 821 S. Campbell, from Tuscola, II. Russell H. Garrett. 908 S.

Jeffer son, from Washington, D.I. E. P. Hafner, 1028 Gelven, from Pop lar Bluff. Verl Ice, 733 N.

Warren, from Ca boot Dale Pogue, 1943 Cinderella, from Phoenix. Kenneth M. Rathmann, 1020 E. Liv ingston, from Tucson. Jessie H.

Root, 501 E. Cozy, from Tucson. Leland Stinkard, 713 Chicago, from Neosho. Mr. Effie -M.

Smith, Marjorie Lane, from Willard, Lula Fay Smith, 1140 S. Grant, from Ozark. Thomas J. Taschler. 1468 E.

Way-land, from St. Louis. James L. Warden, 2831 Stewart, from Da 11a. CHANGE IN LOCATION Bob Calbert, 1258 E.

Whiteside, from 2619 E. Linwood. Michael A. Clawson, 1028 S. Broadway, from 1309 Mt.

Vernon. Charles L. Cover, (28 S. Patton, from 829 West Ave. B.

A. Engel, 444 Villa Rose, from 301 N. Prince Lane. Faye Freeman, 1147 W. Hamilton, from 2212 N.

Lewis. Freddy Bill Glazebrook, 2038 W. Elm, from 204 S. Scenic. Dale Haynes, 1929 8.

Missouri, from 624 University. J. C. Hill, RJckashay, from 221 E. Court.

John Houck. 1706 W. Chestnut, from W. Highway (8. Wm.

G. Latimer. 1228 E. Belmont, from 1908 Kimbrough. Vivian Mane, 617 E.

Harrison, from 1720 W. Atlantic William Marley. 1001 W. Chestnut, from 2043 Washington. Harold May, 2528 CaUIina, from 2430 8.

Campbell. Jerry Owens, 2220 N. Lewis, from Rlchashay, Rd. Owen F. Raney, 2308 E.

Lstoka, from 807 W. Webster. Jamea Rankin, 540 S. Warren, from 2347 E. Division.

Frank Runyan, 528 S. Park, from 1533 South Avs. Tommy Shaffer, 24K Ferguson, from 163 South Ave. Allen Shourd, (35 Chicago, from 1067 S. Campbell.

Boyd Umlaut, 2801 N. Broadway, from 223 8. Weller Mr. K. E.

Warren, 1426 South from 1358 Utah. PROBATE COURT Win of May A. West, 78. 2050 North Main, who died Aug. 3.

was admitted to probate 1 names Genevieve Dicks, a niece, of 1461 north uiay, as executrix, and leaves to her, and Katie West, a daughter-in-law, of Montebello, all household good and personal effect, and property to be divided, 20 percent to Mrs. West and 80 percent to Mrs. Dicks. BUILDING PERMITS John Dtnhko, garage building, 317 North Waverly, (10.80O. Olen HeiHleyV six-room houss, 2657 East Belmont, (8M0.

R. L. Blackman, addition, (37 East Loren. (1V. W.

I- Fair, aidbui. roof 1ns. (30 West Division, (lofo. Carl W. Arnold, repairs, 1540 North National, (17J.

Jewell Theater Building, repairs, 218 South Jefferson, (300. Gilbert Furniture Company, roofing, 213 West Commercial, (mo. Pax Inn Hasty, roofing. 2603 North Roarer. (NO.

Wad Allan Supply Company, roofing. 443 TjuA Commercial. 8-KS). Clyde MrGinnls, 1121 East Pacific. (190 i James Hhtrkt.

addition, IIZP- Windsor Ih-tye, (100. Marv IMmond. utilities building. 2134 at CLARENCE (CURLY) JONES Funeral services for Clarence A. Curly Jones, 62, of 1121 West Kerr, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 pjn.

Friday in Jewell Windle chapel. The Rev. Richard Gandy will officiate. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. WILLIAM HENRY HOTTEL William Henry HotteL 72.

was pronounced dead on arrival 9:35 p.m. yesterday at Burge Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home on Route 1, Strafford. Mr. Hottel retired 10 years ago from the Fire Department in Des Moines and moved to this vicinity three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Georgia; one daughter, Mrs.

Beverly Lindsey, 549 Villa Rose; one son, William Henry Hottel, Minneapolis, two sisters. Mrs. Lou Rasmussen and Mrs. Laura Smith, both of Des Moines, and three grandchildren. Services will be under direction of Klingner.

MRS. MARTIN BERGMAN Funeral services, for Mrs. Pearl Marie Bergman, 53, 1027 East Delmar. who died Wednesday in her home, will be at 3 p.m. Sat urday in Trinity' Lutheran Church with the Rev: E.

H. Koerber of ficiating. Burial will be in Hazel wood Cemetery under direction of Ramey. MRS. NELL PAYNE Mrs.

Nell Payne, 61, Greenfield, died Wednesday afternoon in Tulsa after an illness of several months. Survivors are a son, Robert, JfU Mount Prospect, five sis ters, three brothers and two. grandchildren. Funeral services are tentative ly set for 3 p.m. Friday in the Canada Chapel at Greenfield.

Burial will be in Greenfield Ceme ROY ANSON MILLER Roy Anson Miller, 61, Rich land, died Tuesday in the Uni versity Hospital in Columbia following an accident on a construct ion job near that city. Survivors are his wife, Velma; mother, Mrs. Maude Miller, Richland; three sons, William Imperial, Bobbie Glen, Jefferson City, and Roy Byron, Columbia; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Nicks, Haven, and Mrs. Lois Jean Luhm, St.

Louis; four brothers, Ralph. Macks Creek, Omer and Lee, Richland, and Edgar, California state; three sis- etrs, Miss Stella Miller, Mrs. Eu nice Davenport, and Mrs, Loma May Dowty, all of Richland, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sun day at 2 p.m. in the Independence Baptist Church at Hazelgreen.

The Rev. Virgil Maness, assisted by the Rev. O. Brown, will officiate. Burial will be in Hazelgreen Cemetery under direction of Hedges of Richland.

MRS. OLLIE CORNELISON. Mrs. OHie Cornelison, 78, 940 North Main, died late last night in Burge Hospital. Mrs.

Cornelison, a lifelong resident of Springfield, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Jennings of the home, Mrs. Etolia Lisco, and s. Claribel Berglund, 2J27 Benton; 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Rainey is in charge of funeral arrangements.

ARTHUR R. COBB Funeral services for Arthur Ralph Cobb, 63, 1017 Prospect, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Rose Hill Baptist Church, north: of Willard, with the Rev. W. E.

Dowell and the Rev. Alden Jaynes, officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery under direction of Brim-Daniel. Mr. Cobb died at 5:15 p.m.

Tuesday in Springfield Baptist Hospital where he was admitted last Friday for treatment of tetanus following an injury. MRS. MAMIE B. BROWN Mrs. Mamie B.

Brown, 78, Baxter Springs, died today at the home of a niece, Mrs. San-ford A. Jones, 911 North Main, where she had lived since June. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Baxter Springs Christian Church.

Other survivors are two half-sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Hensley, Route 2, Baxter Springs, and Mrs. Roxy Nimmo, Carterville. The body will be sent to the Wene Funeral Home- of Baxter Springs by Jewell E. Windle.

Venue Change Asked Bv Nesrro in 2 Cases Edward George Adams, 31- year-old Springfield Negro" charge ed with burglary and grand steal' big and buying stolen property, has filed application requesting a change of venue in both cases He was scheduled to go on trial this month before a jury in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Wir ren L. White. The burglary and larceny charge stems from a breakln at the General Electric Supply Company, 1301 West Webster, In July, 1958, fyjd the other charge is in connection with receiving property stolen from the Four States Distributing Company, 700 East Brower. Adams was acquitted by a Jury last June on burglary and grand stealing charges in connection with the Four Stales burglary. Except lor a matriculation fee, there is no tuition charge at Norwegian Colleges and universities.

in Livestock BOGft The hot market was mostly 29 cents higher than ttedaeaday'e average with top of 13. on choice No. i hoga. J00-I50 pound fU.J0-12.7S 260-300 12.00-12 180-190 pounds 11.SO-12.S0 140-170 pounds Stocker and feeder pigs (.00 Sows 350 pounds and down 10.00-11.00 Heavier weight sows (.50 Heavier weight sows Staxs 7.00. (.00 Boars -jMiMi-it JMM CATTLE The cat(le market was steady oa all Good' to choice fed steers and yearlings 25.0O-26.00i medium to good 23.00-25.00: ftandards 21 utility steer and yearlings 19 good to choice stock-er and feeder steers 23 medium to good 22.0O-Z3.OOi common kinds 19 00-21 00: food to choice atock heifers 21.00-23.001 common kinds 18.00-20.00.

Good to choice bulls 18.00-19.00; with extra choice heavy bulls an. to 19 50; medUun bulls 18.00-17.50; common to light bulls 14.00-15.50. Utility and commercial cows 15.00-15.50i with choice heiferette kinds ap to la.00; cutter cows 10.00-13.OOi canner cows 10 O0-1100i shelly canner cow quoted lower; stock cows 14.50.18. OO. VKAX8 The veal market was steady with ma jority of choice vealers from 26-29! prime vealera up to 30; with a few strictly prime selling at 31; paid sparingly.

Stan dards 20-24; boner calves 150-200 lbs. 14-16; baby calves 90 lbs and down 10-14; good to choice 350-500 lb. slaughter calves 22.00-24.00; medium to good 21.00-22.00; common kinds 18.00-19.00; good to choice itork calves 25.0O-28.0O with extra choice kinds higher: medium to good I2.00-2S.00. LAMBS The lamb market was SO cents higher with a top of (18.25 on prime wool lambs weighing 90 to 100 lbs; prime spring and choice lambs 15.00-17.50; utility and good lambs 12.00-14.00; culls quoted lower; ewes 1.50-4.00; goats 5.004.50. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Hogs fairly active; 24-35 higher: mixed No 2-3 190-250 lb barrows and gilt 13.00-35: No 1-3 largely 13 25-35; No 1-2 around 190-230 lbs 13.3540: No 1-3 sows 400 lbs down 11.00-12.50; ever 400 lbs mostly 10.0O-75i few 11.00.

Cattle UOO; calves 400; steady at 22.50-26.00i occasional choice 27.00; utility and commercial cows 15.0O-17.00i good and choice vealers 26.00-31.00i high choice and prime 32 Sheep 9001 active; 50-1 08 highers good and choice 75-90 lb wooled lambs 18.50-21.00; choice 22.00; cull to good ewe 2.50-4.00. Noon Prices Mutual Fund Quotations Bid Asked Afflliat Fd 7.46 8.07 Atomic DM 5.21 5.69 Chemic Fd 1109 12.00 DtvM Skra 2.91 3.19 Eat ft Bal 22.70 24.27 Eat ft SUl 23.55 25.29 Fidelity Fd 16.06 17.36 Inc Invtr (45 10.22 Mass lnv Tr 13.44 14.53 Mass lnv Gr 13.64 14.75 Missile Jets U. H. One William Street 13.24 14.21 Puritan Fund '81 8.44 Telev El Fd 15. M-g Welling Fd 14.11 15.38 Nat Sec.

I 6.31 6.90 -Nat Sec (-79 Nat See 4.20 Nat Sec 9.61 4.59 8.94 Broilers FAYETTEVILLE Arkansas PouKry: Estimated slaughter by Arkansas processors today 595,516 head which was 6,16 less than last Thursday. Offerings adequate to ample. Most of thse at 13 cents outside northwest area. Included In undetermined prices are 5,000 head at 14 cents b. nearby plants.

Prices paid and volume distribution at farms at 24 hours to noon today: broilers and fryers, 2Vi to 4 12.50-13 cents, head, no sale held on Arkansas Poultry Exchange Wednesday: two percent at 12.50 cents. 20 percent at 12.60-75, cents, 10 percent at 13 cents, and 3 percent at undetermined prices. Intra-company transfers: one percent booked at 12.40 cent, three percent booked at 12.75 cent, 20 percent booked at 13 cents, and six percent booked at 13.50 cents. Fowl Hens, heavy type, st farms 836 at 15 cent, light type f.o.b. plants 1,200 at eight cent.

Turkeys: Market steady on hens, weaker on torn. Lower offering prices at some points on torn. Prices paid and volume distribution at farms 24 hours to noon today: 38,884 head, fryer-roasters: 10 percent at 20 cents, heavy type hens 33 percent at 23 cents. 14 percent storage or contract basis, light type hen nine percent at 23 cents, heavy type toms 15 percent at 21 tents. 15 percent on previous commitments at 22'4 cents, four percent storage or contract basis.

-The ancient city of Antioch is in Syria. U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Hignest yesieraay lowest yesterday 51; lowest this morning 55; highest this date in 72 years 88 in 1939; lowest this date in 72 years 30 in 1952. Precipitation Rain or melted snow from :30 a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m.

todav trace: heaviest rain this date in thisrn'orriing set. to night length of daylight 11 nours. jj minutes. Data supplied by U. S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau; first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night: third, precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6:30 a.m. Stations High Low Free. Albuquerque 72 45 Amarillo 79 46 Birmingham (2 71 .12 .27 .01 Boise 52 40 Boston 62 54 Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago Columbia Denver De Moines Detroit puluth Fort gmltb Fort Worth Kansas City Utile Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix 70 58 62 60 65 55 64 32 68 54 68 58 57 47 (0 60 84 68 70 60 80 60 77 59 82 68 85 78 58 54 82 75 76 66 78 58 .06 .01 .01 .30 .3 .60 65 40 85 60 75 56 .61 Pittsburgh Salt Lake City 58 29 Seattle 55 44 St.

Louis 55 .02 .05 SPRINGFIELD TO Tulsa Waahlngton 7 Wert Plain 78 50 Wichita .01 MISSOURI Frost warning extreme north i partly cloudy, windy and colder this afternoon with shower and thunderstorms southeast and extreme easti clearing and much colder tonight with frost and near freeilng temperature extreme north: Friday fair I colder east and central! low tonight near 32 extreme north to the 40 south: high Friday 50 northeast to (0 southwest. ARKANSAS Partly cloudy through Friday, scattered showers and thunderstorm, aart and south this afternoon I colder tonight and Friday i lowest 40-4( northwest and 48-51 eisewnersi annex VrlAm KANSAS Freer and frost warning extreme northern Kansas; isu- ana Conor today and tonight with freesing tem-' peratures extreme north tonight increas ing cloudiness Friday, warmer west portion i low tdhliht around 30 northern bor der to 40 extreme southeast; high Frt- OKLAHOMA Generally fair and colder. this afternoon and tonight; north erly wind 20-30 miles per nnur inn afternoon: partly cloudy and cool Frl, ri with innnt Unfit rain by evening! low tonight 30 north' and south; high Friday (5 north to 79 (UfM mtmM il T' kTj VY. Os. i VTT ANNOUNCEMENT NEW INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR LEADING BUSINESS MAN IN SNtlNGFUlD Associated Press Wlrsphoto are expected tonight hi the Atlantic coast states from southern.

New meet the phensmenal demand far ear sjaaHty predset lines we ar streamlining sXrlbulina rrestlng new regleoal wareheas die- rlhtrhlp (RWDI. The local (WD will have eehjalT terrltar wklrh yields fall sad Immediate advantage etHitlag. scefltaM dUirlHutlM Is la Area. Farthermen this dynamic sew reaeept 4fers benefit far i all roaremed: ear ralmerta preseat distributers, earsehres sad Uw regional wsrebease dutrlhetnr. RWO's will he appointed Octaber 1Mb.

We will eeaslder eseess. ImaV Individual having enffirlea financial barkls far Initial mve. meat ef appreilmately (W.so AMIiluw. eaperieaae asd rapalatlesi will ala be reasMerrd. Interested iMs man are tanned as eaaten or marketing eeeati Mr.

Jim Carpeater. Keatvesd Anns HeteW t'NIveraHy (-llt. INTERNATIONAL SWIMMINO POOL CORPORATION Whit. PlalM, New Y.rfc KXt'tl'tlVK MAM rACTt'UKIt OF VflTttv ft Wl MAMS HOMK MOThX rtrOLS NKW. SOLAKOOF i Jersey southward to northern Florida, and westward through the lower portion of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the eastern portion of the middle Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region.

Snow flurries are expected In the northern Rockies. Considerably colder air will invade the upper Great Lakes the upper and middle Misninslppl Valley and the Great Plains. It win continue warmer In the eautern portion of the nation. North Plckwk-k, (290. south.

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