Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 56

1 1 IOST I AUTOI Tt6CKS (0JE0) AUTOS-TIUCKS (USIDJ 'i'ooiinud D16 Springfield, Oct. 15, lstt CURTIS B. GATES Curtis B. Gates, 67, of 2262 270 260 250 I960 240 230 220 I JmV 0. Nov.

Dc. 25 MRS. LUTHER CARSON Mrs. Sarah F. Carson, 75, Kan-j sas Xity former- resident died Saturday in St.

John's Hospital. Mrs. Carson, whtf iiad lived in Kansas City 20 years, is survived by her husband, Luther; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Tedlock, Kansas City; two sons, Odie C. and Clay both of Hermitage; two sisters, a brother, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Urbana Methodist Church with the Revs. Gene Meadors and E. E. Templeton officiating.

Burial will be in Bowers Chapel Cemetery under direction of Vaughan of Urbana. 2S? I I I I i vs VQ 160 155 I ufy t. $, Qt, Nov, Dt. 16 wr 166 165 Associated Press Wtrephat "Tlp'fPT TTVtTC The Associated Press averages of 60 UEiViLiiiirLiO slocks declined or the flrst tirne ta three weeks, closing Friday at 257.3 from 258.6 a week ago. The Commodity Index, with grains showing the biggest gain, advanced for the first time in three weeks, closing at 166.2 from 165.S a week earlier.

Selective Demand in Industrials Roanoke, died at St. John's Hospital at 6:25 Saturday after a short illness. He had been hospitalized since last Sunday. Mr. Gates was a retired at torney for the Veteran's Admin istration, having retired four years ago.

Prior to that he was at Wich ita for a number of years. He was a retired Army major and served in both world wars. He was a member of the Grace Methodist Church, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Retired Civil Service Men's Association. Surviving are his wife, Irene, and one daughter, Mrs. Carol Johns, St.

Louis, one brother, Stan ley of Brooklme, and two sisters, Mrs. Phil Rose, and Mrs. Elmer Potter, Brookline, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Klingners. OTIS HAGERMAN The funeral df Otis Hagerman, 71, of 1337 North Forrest, who died Friday in St.

John's Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Kling-ner Chapel with the Rev. Lowell McFall officiating. Masonic services will be conducted at Green- lawn Cemetery by the Gate of the Temple lodge. WILLIAM" DANIEL William Franklin Daniel.

69. life long resident of Niangua, died Saturday in Burge Protestant Hospital after a long illness. A retired Webster County farm er, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen the home, and Mrs. Marie Yen- banks, Niangua; a brother, Floyd, fceno, a sister, Mrs.

Etta Cartwright, Fresno, five grandchildren and six ereat-erand- children. Rainey is in charge of arrange ments. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ENFORCEMENT OF VEHICLE LIEN To: C. W. PrenUce, Jr.

Take notice that on the 6th day of October. 1961, ault was commenced against you la- Magistrate Court of Greene fVuintv. MiiGmm xr the same being Case No. 68814, for "the" 7o' tf 1. aalnsl a certain i-aviwru automooue, moaet No, 56o2 fPatriciani 4 ftnor i Serial No fw i i uiasci lawi anil materials In the amount of $511., oiu sum ireing oue linsnam Motors, a Missouri corporation, upon whose premises at 1701 St.

Louis Street, Springfield, Missouri, said vehicle is now located. You are further notified that this Cause ic oat fnr Court, Greene County. Missouri. District NO 9. at I ha tMtA Springfield, Missouri', on November 1, at am, ana ui tne event you do not appear, judgment will be entered against von nnit th hm a to satisfy said Judgment and all costs.

juact-n r. SK1UMUK1S Clerk of the Magistrate Court WANT" AD RATES The following rate tables applv locally and only to want ads set In solid agate type in unform style and Inserted con secutive days without change In copy Earn initial or number counts aa one word Each word In hyphenated group rounts as one word. The name, address and phone number are counted and charged as part of the want ad. a blind address counts five word. Minimum 10 Word.

Stock Market Is Described As 'Resting i Comfortably' By DAVID DEITCII NEW YORK (UPD The stock market this week generally was described as "resting comfortably," -almost- stalemated in fact, against a background of equally bland business news. There was some selective demand in the industrial list, however. Railroad shares climbed to their highest level of the year after considerable effort, and the reliable utility section bounded to TUCKER INFANT Charles Dean Tucker, infant son of- and Tucker of Cassville, died several hours after birth Friday in a Monett hospital. Survivors include a brother. Beaver; his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tucker, Cassville, and maternal grandparents? Mr. and Mrsl Jim Robertson, Seligrftan. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. today In Corinth Cemetery with the Rev.

Ab Edie officiating. Culver of Cassville will be in charge; MRS. TROY BUCHANAN Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, 43, died yesterday at her home, 2030 North Main, after a three-month illness. She and her husband, Troy, moved to Springfield six years ago from Cassville.

Survivors include one son. Bob Gene of Springfield; a daughter, Barbara Sue of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Boer, Brook-ville, a half-brother, Henry Shipman, Oldfield; a half-sister, rsr-Grant BuxtonrGallowajand grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Church near Butter-field with the Rev.

Tomm Becker officiating. Burial will be in Sparks Cemetery under direction Culver of Cassville. RLTL'S W. YATES Funeral services for Rufus W. (Buck) Yates, 62, of 2307 Kellett, Frisco" employe and press representative-for First Church of Christ, Scientist, who passed away yesterday at his home, will be held at 4 p.m.

Monday in KUng-ner Chapel. Reader Raymond Koch will officiate. Burial will be in Green-lawn Cemetery. A resident of Springfield since 1902, Mr. Yates started work with Frisco Railway in 1913 at the of 13.

He was a member of Gate of the Temple Masonic Lodge, and was a member of Vencil chapter, Zabud Council True Kindred of the Shrine. also served as a board member for the Order of. Rainbow Girls Mr. Yates is survived by his wife!" Elizabeth; two sons, William Higginsville, and Ernest Anaheim, a daughter, 1044 East Atlantic; his mottier, Mrs. Nellie Yates, 2301 Kellett; two brothers, Floyd St.

Charles, and Ralph, San Francisco; a sister, Mrs. May C. Mutz, -2301 Kellett; and 19 grandchildren. WILLIAM S. WHEELER William Sherman Wheeler, 93, former Dallas County resident, died Friday at the home of a in" PhoeniXT where he had lived the past nine years.

The body will be returned to Urbana for services and burial under direction of Vaughan. EVERETT WICKS Services for Everett Wicks, 49. Los Angeles, who died at i home Wednesday, will be at 2 D.m. Monday in the Barber-Ed- wards Chapel atbMarshfield with Rev. L.

L. Rodgers officiat ing. Burial will be in Marshfield Cemetery. PHILLIP J. REITZ, SR.

Services for Phjljip Jake Reitz, a retired Greene County farmer, who deid yesterday at the home a son. Henry, in West Lafayette, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Rainey Chapel, with the Rev. Ralph Turner officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Reitz, who moved to Indiana about five years ago, was member of the Modern Woodmen and I00F lodges. He is survived by another son. Phillip, of Strafford; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Cash Grain Springfield Market Courtesy MFS Milliag Company BARI.KT No.

3 .48 lb. test per bo 15 CORN No. 1 shelled per bu. 31.10 OATS No. 1 98 lb test 3 .70 WHEAT i Rd per bu i ge Hard No.

1 per bu. 31 80 MTLO Per hundredweight 1.T3 American Exchange tCootlnued) 1916-1962 MARTIN MOTOR Continues to Offer "You Values, celebratingr their 45th year 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. 210- V-8 powergjide. Radio, heater, extra nice. Local owner.

1959 BUICK 4 door hardtop. Electra, Dynaflow. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, sharp. Local owner. OTHERS TOO MARTIN" MOTOR CO.

Trafficway Sherman UN 6-6157 Earl Chambers vauant-Fiymoutn Chrysler-Imperial 1957 FORD FORDOR "SEDAN Fordomatic, heater, power steering, power brakes, 38fOOO miles, One local owner. The kind you have been waiting for 1 $895.00 MAYSE MOTOR CO. Boonville Division THOMAS AUTO SALES 57 Chev. Fordor wagon, V-8 Powerglide. clean $995.

795. 56 Chev. Bel Air Fordor, V-8. Powerglide 55 Chev, Fordor 6 cyL, StcL Tran. Extra sharp, solid black W.

Tires 645. 55 Ford tudor Fairlane V-8. tutone eood 495. 395. 145.

.195. .145. T. 95. T295.

195. 295. 2-5046 54 Buick Special Fordor 53 Ford cyl. Tudor 51 Chev. Tudor.Stick 51 Ford Tudor, Stick 51 Pont.

TudorrStick 52 G.M.C.-Pickup 52 International Pickup 49 Chev. Pickup 840 W. Kearney Ph. UN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE DRIVE WITH PRIDE 1960 Bel Air fordor Sedan, 6 Std. Local one owner car and nice 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne tudor sedan, 8 cyl.

Powerglide, Local new car trade-in $895. Joe 6c Corky GOSNELL Cars 666 SO. GLENSTONE PHONE UN 6-5555 Kimmons USED CARS 522 S. Glenstone 1960 Chevrolet Impala, V8, power steering, solid white $2295. 1959 Pontiac 4 Dr.

Star Chief, power steering and brakes, extra clean 1995. 1959 Rambler 4 Dp. 6 cylinder, straight shift, local car, 18,000 miles 1395. 1958 Buick 4 Dr. Hardtop, full power, extra clean 1295.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, fordor motnr wlli Power ateerlng, miles. Very clean and in good condition throughout. See 1851 South Franklin, after 4:00 PM, and on Sundays. WE TRADE for anything of value ai down payment on automobiles. Guna, diamonds, machinery, appliances, furniture, boats or what have you.

GALE CABLE. INC. Rambler, Plymouth, Valiant ft Jeep. CoUege at Mala. UN 2- 57 FORD RETRACTABLE TOP Extra clean, 38,000 actual miles, red over white, power steering, brakes, IjORt Jn- mu" sell.

Phone TU 1-1497, Inquire after 4:00 PM, 3024 South Franklin. "Possessed i960 Ford. cylinder. straight Transmission, radio, heater, 5 Tak' ov'r Blnce of $1452. See at Carl Lurvey Used Cars.

Cherry a. Glenstone. EXTRA CLEAN 1951 Ford 4 door passenger station wagon. 1247 E. McGee.

REPOSSESSED 1960 FORD." 4 door, Automatic, radio, heater, real nice. Pyn'f only $1298. See at Cart Lurvey v.urnj, uirnsione 1952 Ford r-a hunt wheel base 1000 gallon water tank I Spray bar. Jaeger pump, good rubber, complete $inoo ki WORTHEY TRUCK SALES West 66 on by psss. FORDOR, automaticlhift, 33,000 les.

Same as brand new. $495. Campbell. Ozark Mo. IV $-2356.

iftl" IX)RDFAIRINE7oTd'or; "demon- Iv's-zS? ma' iikio mlleTni Radio, heater. Power-glide. Guaranteed. Clean. 2304 S.

Fremont. TU 1-0156. 1900 CHEVROLET 2 TON power pac, radio, heater, heavy springs. On 156 Inch wheel base, 81R95. Camp- urril.

rr.HIH. MO, IV 1959 FORD TON, radio, heater, rus- 4 door. Very nice, UN 4-3133. PONTIAC Chieftain. 4 door.

Pow'. es. On owner 730 MK.ann, ip "i0TNTE A Tl 6 AI, 1 ton, wheels o. M50, "rl1' 19fi0FOR OA LAXIE fordor. blsck, rsdlo, hesler, air conditioned.

Very '75fl' Jlm Tranlham. Marshfield. ill lrZ''7'5 $275 BUYS REAL silrk Pontiac for-dor atatlnn wagon. None like It, Trade, terma. UN $695 BUYS LOCAL on owKTr7T.riOs tusl mll, outstanding '37 Buick So liidor hardtop, full power.

Trad. UN ff-383ft SUPERliTTordor fcSJ top. lyiral one owner. Clean as brand new. $595JTrade.

UN $-3839. WE HAVE A repossessedaiit os and one pickup for sals, all TU 1 WIJ or see at 1956 South Uleiistnne. CHEVROLET ton Irack. 2030 West Olive, llfin CHEVnoi.FT BEL AIR, 15,000 miles, III 5 KM. Iliilfalo, Mo.

STRAYED OR STOLEN. Holstefn cow, Irom farm, miles Southwest, Hate Short. RK, Kugersvllie. Phone Otark IV i-621. TAN AND BEIGE ladies purse, lost In Gold Bond Stamu Store.

Reward S3. Joyce Lippold, 1721 Saf amont, UN 9608. RED TICK FEMALE, about years old. Wearinl collar with H. Tlndell.

UN t-zm PRESCRIPTION sunflasaea, frey case, black frames. Call SH J-J78. Reward. 4A FOUND FOUND AT rentes. East McDanlel, loaf haired blaek female Shepherd dog.

Call UN t-1323. Humane Society. 7 PERSONAL LONESOME? Join reliable Club. Established 1901. Send for information and description of members.

Sealed. Ex-chance Publishing Co. 3827 NL Main Kansaa City. Mo. GIRLS Want a Texas Husband? Send your snapshot to Get Acquainted Picture.

306 McJunkio Chicago 40, 111. CATHOLICS Who wish to marry (want-in: Introductions). Write C. C. Club.

Dept. NL 330. N. LaFayette. Grand Rapids, 1, Mich.

All letters held confidential. Particulars in plain sealed envelope. Established 1914 Natloo-wkis membership. DONT BE LONELY. Send $1.00 for large list of ladies or Gentlemen's names and addresses with your own name, address and description listed free.

Send today to Don's Club P. O. B01 223, WavnesvlUe. Missouri. MEN: MEET new friends thru Selection CHART METHOD.

Send for free -chart today. Just your name, address and age HELP Club. 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40, 111. WILL Edd R. Bowman please call UN 2-5479, and ask for Mrs.

Bowman, it la very Important NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than those made by me. C. V. Smalley. 3305 E.

Seminole, DATE? FRIEND? MATRIMONY? DOROTHY DEE UN 2-9856 7A- PERSONAL SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN cleaning suede. garments, wedding gowns, for-male, draperies, slip covers. Mail or- ders on suedes, leather, and wedding gowns. For pricea and information, Write Famous Cleaners, 943 S. Jefferson UN 2-359.

JFree pickup and deliv-ery. WALL TO WALL CARPETS, rugs. Upholstery cleaned in your home. Re-coloring. Also dry procest Waxing service.

Brooks Cleaners. UN $-1790. WANTED Alteration Repair wort Double breasted suits cut to single. Phone UN 5-1790. 1521 Cairo.

Free pickup and delivery, $3 50 WILL MAKE YOUR old sewing machine sew like new. Service any make of sewing machine. Heer's Sew ing Macnine uepi WILMA FORD'S SHOP. Alterations, repairs. Men's clothing specialty.

303V4 uuve. Ui1! o-viia STEREO SYSTEMS. Custom designed and installed by qualified audiophile UN 6-0410. WANTED ALTERATIONS and sewing, phone UN 5-5861 -or UN 5-441S. SPECIAL NOTICES TWO MEMBERSHIPS now available tn the Hedge-Hoppers Flying Club at $290 per share.

For particulars, phone UN 6- 6468. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ooen 7 P.M daily excent Sunday UN 6-6310. TU 1-3992 er UN 4-W05. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS see us for vour buttonholes, monograming and belts.

Heer's Sewing Machine Dept. SAVE 10 PERCENT on office supplies. Miller's, 256ft N. Broadway. UN 6-1936.

Watch for Soroptomist Semi-Annual Rummage Sale October 16th, 17th. 19th. 215 West Commercial. RUMMAGE SALE. All eize clothing and miscellaneous.

1824 Mt. Vernon. Colored welcome RUMMAGE SALE Friday October 20th. Saturday October 21st. 1432 Texas.

7 A.M. NOW OPEN. The Bargain House. Good clean used clothing for the entire family at low prices. 1518 E.

Traffic-way. SPENCER and Spirella corsets, Doctors prescripUons, Mrs. Carrie Waits, 604 West Stanford UN 6-1694. 8B GOOD THINGS TO EAT FRESH ARRIVAL every Thursday. Channel Cat and buffalo fish, frozen shrimp.

Roberts Market, 522 College. OLD FASHIONED Horehound-Sassafras-Anise Candies mail orders filled. Mountain Dew Candies, Cotter, Arkansas. AUTOS-TRUCKS I USED) 1959 FORD GALAXIE Fordomatic, radio, heater, very clean $1695.00 MAYSE MOTOR CO. Boonville Division 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR.

4 door, tu-tone, automatic transmission, heater, clean, good condition. $350. 2720 N. Broadway. 1947 CMC PICKUP, ton, 4 speed, $75.

UN 4-3034. DEER HUNTERS Special. 1952 Ford Panel, ready to go. $195. 2509 Summit.

1956 MERCURY TUDOR, automatic transmission, white wall 'tires, radio heater, tutone. Runs Good. UN 2-1447. 46 CHEVROLET. ton truck.

$100. 1106 West Thoman. 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander" hardtop. Whitewalls. Privately owned.

Classy. $235. 1730 College. 1953 CHEVROLET (or sale 223. Go 65 North to Crystal Cave.

Highway to CC, East first road, led 1" mile. Elster Bruton. PIckuPTONE: ton 1S53 Ford. Good condition. Fairway and Turner.

CLEAN-1953ChevToiet, 4 Dr. Standard transmission. $275 or trade, 25(19 Summit. EXTMHrXEXNMJ-BuiriT Speriafj Dr. Hardtop, $425 or trade (or pickup.

2509 Summit. FOR SALE 1957 Ford Fairlane Son. will trade eqirty for older model car. 948 N. Brown.

GOOD1951 PONTIAC. 2740E. Grand. 59 SIMCA FORDOR, 1500 West Sunshine. Cities Service Station.

19S2 TOMi SPEEDThevrolet Pickup. Phone TU H149. 1959 IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, PB II PS. A-l shape. Prlvale owner.

Must sell. Very reasonable. 929 S. Missouri. 1958 FORD.

vTlon, Radio7heater, Campbell. Oiark. Mo. IV 5-2356. 1955 FORD VICTORIA hardtop.

$.193. New pamt and power throughout. UN5-44251 1959 FORD-FORDOR Gafaxle, V-. auto-matic, 2B.0O0 actual miles. Clean as new.

Campbell. Ozark, Mo. IV 5-2350. 1957 CHEVROLET "CONVERTIBLE, 2R3 stlrk shilt. new top.

Exrellent condition. Campbell Ozark, Mo. IV 5-2358. 10M FORD mlTesT hiahwsy rnllrae. Very clean.

1200 Harrison. '59 MERCURY fordor hardtop. Trade" for cfifsocr car. Very nice. 930 N.

Rogers. 1B4S CHEVY, nmi good, needs-paint, $75. 19SJ East Blaine. UN S-5417. 51 CHEVROLET.

4355. $130. Phone UN 4- 1959 LANCIA, fordor aerisn, by the one owner, 747 South jefferson. UN 2-574. 1955 "cilEVROI todor Va7-standard shift, new mntnr, $S25.

1244 E. Loren. 51 JEEP "station wigonT RtHrWeavVr's, UN 4-4474. CREAM" PUFF 5fl Chrysler Windsor edan, Weaver's, UN 4-4474. 59 "SIMCASEDAN, one owner.

Weavers, UN 4-4474. 91 NEW YORKER CHRYSLER, new tires. Weaver, UN 4-4474. teiitiiviw UN 4-4474. 49 STl'DEBAKER ton pickup, Wfav-'er's, UN 4-4474.

RIUMPH-3 Bhte RosdVter 'eorAbarth equipment. J47 E. Loren. i9S0VOLKSWAOON lToo mTlee, one owner. Ilk' new, must see to believe $1495.

1401 St Louis. im MtlRRIS MINOR, good condition only IM J401 St. Loula. 1953 NANH RAMBLER," motor exreilent condition only 495. 1401 St.

Louis. MUST Dnel station wagon, make offer. UN Mont. 1951 NASH RAMBLER convertible, good condition. Call TU I-49BI.

19S!) TRIUMPH STATION WAGON. Phone TU HALF TON 50 Fold pickup. Oixid "con'fll-tii n. 1U I Fall Is Here Now's the time to trade fo one of these nice 1962 FORD rro a nvrc AT Fellini-Mayfield Ford, Inc. Boonville Division 1961 Galaxie Oub Victoria, dark blue, Cruiseomatic, radio, heater, new tires $2595 1961 Galaxie Town sedan, white, red interior, CruiiJe-omatic, radio, heater 2495 1960 Thunderbird hardtop.

Solid pink, power brakes, power steering 2895 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air fordor V-8, Powerglide, radio, heater, only 1395 1939 Chevrolet Bel Air fordor 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater 1295. 1959 Ford Convertible, Cruiseomatic, radio, heater, solid black 1595 men nltviA fliih 7Mrwn lJOJ VJ atUAIV ViUU iiaviiis Coral anctwhite, Cruiseo-matic 1495. i 1958 Ford Fairlane fordor hardtop. Green and white 895. 1959 Ford C-300 tudor 6 cylin- cfer, radio, heater 1095 1958 Plymouth Belvedere fordor V-8, automatic drive 845 1960 Falcon tudor solid black, Fordomatic 1395 1960 Falcon fordor station wagon.

Light blue 1495. 1959 Ford ranch wagon fordor, light blue V-8, straight drive 1295. 1957 Chevrolet 210 fordor station wagon, 6 cylinder, Powerglide, radio, heater 895. 1958 Edsel tudof hardtop, bronze and white 945. 35 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Financing on the Lot 40 Years Your Ford Dealer Fellini-Mayfield Ford; Inc." FORD CORNER Boonville Division Springfield, Mo.

Ford Town U.S.A. Phone UN 4-6474 or UN 4-6478 I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR FORDOR Power Glide, radio, heater, 15,000 miles. $1895.00 MAYSE MOTOR CO. Boonville Division FORD TOWN BARGAIN NO DOWN PAYMENT (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) No car on this lot at any time will be over $300. WE TRADE 1953 Chrysler Convertible, 6 cylinder, automatic trans-mission.

1950 Chevrolet 2 Door, straight stick, nice. 1952 Nash 4 Door Statesman, straight stick. 1952 Ford 2 Door V8, fordomatic. 1953 Plymouth 2 door, straight stick. 1952 Mercury 4 Door, merco-matic.

SEE "RED-MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM FINANCING ON THE LOT Boonville at Pacific 40 Years Your Ford Dealer Fellini-Mayfield Ford Inc. 1961 CORVAIR Lakewood 4 dr. Wagon, Power Glide Radio, heater looks brand new. $2150. MAYSE MOTOR CO.

Boonville Division Ford F-. 14 ft. flat bed, 13 luck hoist, complete $750. WOHTHKY TRUCK SALES I blorhs Norh' of West 06 on by pass. lS0 FORI) THUNDERBIRD, llT 'r eondltlonln.

14.008 1 mil Loral car. Campbell. Ci. arh. Mo.

IV Tm FORD FAIRLANE M0 fdorTTi verdrive, radio and heater, new Svhlte 1SW' CampbeU. Orark, FOR 4 svheel drive TCiH Snort, Kpaita, Mo. lsa Mfl ROADSTKR. Very sood roedl Hon. Perfect top and tin res.

$1190 win iran can Ml 1 64 1WI0 JKF.P STATION son. Clean, eon cnnaiunn, en or trade Ira Lea, Ford cmuiiinfi, nn or iraoe. ir land, Mo. Phone RE S-2DCS. 1MI FORD 1 door IOT1 Ford 4 door For sal or trade.

UN 1 1974. HOMER P. HOPKINS Word has been received here of the death 8 of Homer P. 83, of Brazoria, a former Greene County farmer, who moved to Texas about 30 years ago. The funeral and burial were in Brazoria.

Survivors include his wife, Mabel. MRS. EDWARD M. THIES i Servicesor-Mrs." Ora May Thies, 62, of Route 8, wife of Edward M. Thies, who died Friday in St.

John's Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel with the Rev. Alden Jaynes officiating. Burial will be in Patterson Cemetery. EUGENE GAUER Services for Eugene Gauer, 80, of Ava, who died Friday in St.

John's Hospital, will be held 'at 10 a m. Monday in St Leo's Church in Ava with the Rev. Quen-tin Hahn officiating. Burial will be in Ava Cemetery under direction of Clinkingbeard. Mr.

Gauer, a native of Germany, was a retired farmer and cement worker. He is survived by his wife, Justine; one daughter, Mrs. George D. Robertson, Hardin, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS.

DELLA CLARK Services for Mrs. Delia Clark, 71, a resident of Eldridge for many years, will be in the Eldridge Church at 2 p.m. Monday with the Jasper Lewis and Grover Pingleton officiating. Burial will be in Hufft Cemetery under direction of Palmer, MrsrClarkrwidow-of "Joe Clark; died in the Lebanon hospital Friday after a long illness. She lived in Camden or Laclede County all of her life.

Survivors include two sons, Troy, Eldridge, and James, Belleville, 111. three daughters, Mrs. Albert Moore, Eldridge, Mrs. Cecil Bryant, Bettendorf, Iowa, and Mrs. Edward Varney, Cuba, and 18 grandctiildren and 11 great grandchildren.

WILLIAM E. GILMORE Funeral services for William E. Gilmore, 82, who died Tuesday at Sunshine Acres, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Mt. Pleasant Church west of Willard, with the Rev.

Cecil Daniel officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery un der direction of Ralph Thieme. Week in Fallout Shelter No Fun ST. LOUIS (AP)-Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Eberenz Saturday ended a self-imposedi, week in a fallout shelter, declared they proved it can be done but admitted it was no fun. "I'll never eat anything out of a can again," said the 29-year-old Ebernz. a building contractor.

The 26-year-old Mrs. Ebernz, a former model, walked out of the shelter, thrust both arms upward, took a deep breath and cried, "Sky and trees." The couple said the hours dragged, particularly at the beginning, but after a while the days seem to pass more swiftly. They played scrabble and gin rummy a great deal, slept a lot but did, little reading. Confinement, cramped quarters and boredom were their enemies. Bi Canadian Show For Movielaiul Cast QUEBEC.

Canada lUPDj-Four thousand jubilant French-Canadians turned out at a small town 80 miles northeast of here for a celebration greeting the cast and crew of Walt Disney's "Big Red." The Canadians took over entertaining the actors with century- old dances, jigs, polkas and broom dances. The picture stars Walter Pid-geon. Emiie Genest and Gilles Pynnt. Phone UN 2-0502 So. Glrnsionc -M auto strikes, government intervention," and the always trouble some international scene, The Ford strike was virtually settled and foreign events were relatively dormant.

The adminiS' tration, ciriticized with vigor re cently for its so-ealled "anti-bui- ness" attitude, took on a better look by giving the textile industry the right to depreciate equipment tax purposes in 15 years or less instead of 25 years. Moreover, a high Treasury official predicted the faster de- redaUo other industries and that Presi dent Kennedy would move early next year to seek tax reforms in fiscal 1963 closer to the hearts of business leaders. The inflation-oriented investor also learned that the President backed down from an early pledge balance the budget in fiiscal 1963 and that taxes will not hei raised immediately to avert this red ink. Reflecting somewhat the increasing disillusionment with cyclical stocks, the Dow-Jones industrial average this week dropped 4.94 to 793.31. Rails gained 1.03 to 151.77 ano utilities rose scant 0.04 to.n, both averages easing late in the week on profit-taking.

Running at the top of the most active list almost all week was San Diego Imperial, closing up to 16 on 420,100 shares. Following were Montgomery Ward up 2'4, Mesabi Trust up Vt, General Motors off V4 and Standard Oil of New Jersey up Honolulu Oil soared 16s. points to $97 a share after a federal court rejected a government move for an injunction to bar the sale of Honolulu's assets equal to $101 a share. Other takeover candidates also were strong. Local Trade In Livestock Here Is a brief summary and compar gion of livestock markets at- l-nion Stock' yards as thev closed the week Friday: HOOS: The hog market closed the week 50 centa lower than last week's, witn i top of 817.00 on choice number one hogs the hog top last week was 817 50: and the nog top a year ago was 818.00: lor the same period In 1959 the hog top was 813.25: and in 1958 the ling top waa 818 Vi: lor the same period.

Receopts for the week totaled 4.9H; and the total a year ago was VEAL'S: The veal market ended the week steady to 81 00 higher than a week aeo. with the malorltv of the good and cholre vealers from 825 00 to 828 00. and nnme vealers un to 8251 00 snd 8.11.00; the veal np last week was 830.00: and the venl lop a year ago was 827 00: the veal too on October 13. 1W9 was 832.W; and lor the same period In l0i8 the veal lop was 8I2 00. Receipts for the week totaled 2,976, and the total a year ago was 3.199.

CVrn.K: The rattle market, as com-I pared with the preceding week's close. finished Ihe week active and fully 50 cents higher on stocker and feeders wHh olher classes generally steady. Hecelpts for the week totaled 7.U0 and the total recemt yesr ago was 7.2"9. I.AMHS: The lamb market closed the week steady with Ihe previous week's, with a top of 81850 on prime wnle-l lambs weighing Irom 85 to 100 tfrundt: flie lamp lop last week waa Jig VI; aid the lamb top a year ago was 15 no; lnr the same period in 19S9 the- lamb liu wss 818 00: and In IMfl the lamb tup was 815) 50 for the same pertnd Total receipts for the week 092; and the total a year sgu 524 Produce Light Bens Heavy Heavy Springs KfXMrrs snd Stags Leghorn Springs toon Orsde A fjirge (Irsde A Medium No flrade Crsde A msll Grade Largs tn .04 JO .21 XI DOW-JONES NEW YORK 'Ul'U-Dow-Jones sver-tges week ended. Including Intrs-day ttlrhs.

Lows pen pigh Lew lass 7M 48-7HOJ 700 58 70S 31 Inds (HI 4 4. 20 Rslls Op I 111. 1.1 Utils I'p 0114. Mks Of! 0 511. I50.T7 15JW 1471 151.77 127.61 12.7t 127.17 HI 2)4 4 240 80 242 IJ one of a the age the and He F.

J. the 92, of a No. 1 2 4 7 words day days days days days 10 $070 $1.20 $1.50 $1.80 $3.15 11 .77 1.32 1.65 1.98 3.46 12 -84 1.44 1.80 2.16 3.78 13 .91 1.56 1.95 2.34 4.09 .98 1.68 2.10 2.52 4.41 15 1.05 1.80 2.25 2.70 4.72 16 1.12 1.92 2.40 2.88 5.04 17 1.19 2.04 2.55 3.06 5.35 18 1.26 2.16 2.70 3.23 5.67 19 1.33 2.28 2.85 3.42 5.98 20 1.40 2.40 3 00 3.60 6.30 21 1.47 2.52 3.15 3.78 6.61 22 1.54 2.64 3.30 3.96 2.93 23 1.61 2.76 3.45 4 14 7.24 24 1.68 2.88 3 60 4.32s 7.56 25 1.57 3 00 3.75 4.50 7.87 a peak not seen over thirty years The narrowly erratic industrials stm remained coxed insiae ot a month-old trading range of about 9fl fminfe An nvaracrA fnrmincf a ysts, and indicating to others a basic "suspicion" about the outlook for corporate earnings in 1962-63. The business background, while apparently unexciting to investors, did erve as a calming influence compared with previous weeks of TT. 1 1 lion, cattle Prices Lower Slaughter Lambs, Yearlings Also Off ST.

LOUIS OJSDA) Weekly Live-itwk: Hogs, compared Friday last week, barrows, gilts and sows 50 to 75 cents lower; moderate number US 1-2 200-240 Hs Monday 18.50; none last two sessions over bulk US 1-2 190-240 lbs Friday 17.35-17.75: mixed 1-3 and 2-3 190-270 lbs 17.00-17.60; largely 17.10-17.50: but late sales 17.25 down; 1-2 170-190 lbs 17.25-17.50; few 17.60; muted grade 15D-170 lbs 15.75-17.50; 120-140 lbs 12.75-15.00; 1-3 sows 400 lbs down 15.25-16.75 400-600 lbs 14.2S-15.00; bulk 14.75-down; boars 12.50-13.00. Cattle, comoared close last week; salughter steers mostly 25 cents heifers and mixed yearlings Z5-W cents higher: cows about steady; bulls barely steady; Blockers and ieeders steady to strong: vealers strong to 1.00 higher; slaughter calve steady to strong. Tops (or week: High choice 950-1171 lb slaughter steers 25.00; high choice 30- 940 lb heifers 24.00; part load choice 912 lb mixed steers and heiiers 24.00; commercial rows 16.00; few head 16.25:? few commercial bulls U.50; choice 740 lb feeder steers 23.00; high choice vealers 32.00. bulks for week: choice 900-1275 lb slaughter steers several loada mixed good and choice 1000-1200 lbs 23.76-24.25; most ood SSO-1250 lbs 22.50-2375; standard and low good M.OO-22.0O: utility 18.50-19.50; choice 750-950 lb neifers 2J.00-23.75; few loads mixed good and choice 23.00; good 700-950 lbs 22.00-23.00! utility and standard 18.50-21.50; load choice 99 lb mixed steers and heifers 23.85; uUlily and commercial cows 14.50-15.50; canner and cutter 11. 50-14.

SO shelly canner 9.00-11 50; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-18 00; canner and cutter 15.00-17.00; good and choice 600-950 lb stocker and feeder steers 21.00-23.00; medium and good 18 good and choice 350-600 lb aleer calves and yearlings 21.50-24.00; good and choice 500-650 lb stock helfprs 21.00-22.50; good and choice vealers 27 standard and low good il.OO-27.00; cull and utility 15 .00: ood and choice slaughter calves 19.00-23.0i). utility and standard 15.00-19.00. Sheep, compared close last week, slaughter lambs weak to 50 centa low-er: yearlings weak to 50 rents lower with none offered lale; slaughter ewes unchanged; bulk prices for week: Good and choice ao-ios lb wooled Jambs 15.50-18.00: choice and prime mostly 90-110 lbs 17.75-18.50; utility and good 12.50-5 50; few 16.00; cull -millty thin down to 5.00: iLi.i jj nnme 101 lb shorn II ri moi. lambs 17.SO! nuns ly choice 77-93 lbs mort No. 1 but soma No.

2 and fall shorn, lo.so-?6U,75:Td cboice yearlings li.OOi smaller mmd and choice yearlings It's mosUy utility choice slaughter wes mostly 4.0O4 2.., few down to 3.50. Beans Pace Grain Rise CHICAGO fAP) Oraln futures turned upw.rd on the Boar week with soybeans lesding the way. A tlsht hokl.ng polk-y sn of farmers at the peak of tha hrvn Innuenced demand for soyhe.n Jufurev Buvlng by prorensors and lark of neoae geliina throughout the week wars factors in sdvsnrlng prices. (kirn (uturea. long dominate! by repressing government sales UT," storks In the ca.h market, moved abend despite uncertainty alwot tne Commndity Credit Corporation's future policy regarding such sales.

In wheat. Improved export "Ipmanrt apneart to be the major tnrentlve and prk-es lorgd ahead, mostly fractionally, almost every day. The rye merket reacted to large purchases of Canadian and U.Ik rye hv "Went C.ermnnv and prices an the nnaid of Trade spurted ahead ncerlv three centa a bushel at one time. The ad vsncf csme on shorteoverlng kitluenced hr relatively small supplies for this time of year, Higher prlree for oats rw't''d fr'im tremendous ah't-eoveriti, most of which occurred Wertnewlay and fhnrednv At th dw of the markets Friday, wheat waa l' to I centa a buhe higher than Friday a week age. Corn waa up to 3l cents, pais were up I'k to TH centa, rys waa up 1 to 4H rente an-J anvheana finished the week i to renla higher.

The sharp uMuia ef the week occurred Monday whe com brokers re-. eHed optimist IraHy to reports that the tx: had Increased Ha price for storage corn to rem a bushel. Hefore the session ended, however, the government denied any change had occurred or was conlemf Isted and prices broke, for to a 1 I i I i I 35 'i 101(, 8" 36Vi mi 20' S. in'. Arkansas I-oulsiana Gas 30- Barnes Knuincering 32 liorsey Corp.

Vt Firth Sterling 'i Giant Yellowknife 10's Holllnger Imperial Chemical 8 1110 Massey Ferguson 104 Microwave Midweat I'ipe 21 Muter S'ti Pacific Petroleum 10't Rnvallte Oil (516 Sienal OH 21 Vlctoreen 10H Zsle 37Vs You Should KNOW Ahout Funeral COSTS Our Display Room Is Open to the Public All Day, EVERY Day Yotir Inspection Invited 4 f'ORRETTIoNSr If an error should occur In your advertisement, Dial UN 4-4411 immediately as the Springfield Newspapers inc wilt be responsible for the first Insertion only RATES I d'' 1" wd, per day conaeruthrt days 6c per word, per day 5 conseceHve dava 3c per word, per day 4 or more consecutive days 4Hc per per day WANT AD CLOSING TIME 6 m. preceding publication Monday through Saturday. 6 m. Fit day for Sunday's edition. DIAL UN 4-4411 CAR0 OF THANKS our thank, to 'the ana neignoora for their kindness snd sympathy shown ua in mnv family NmrUt Buck" LODGENOTICIS Gate of Tne Temple Lodge Oct.

16. conduct Masonic Funeral services for Rnrfher Hagerman. Master Masons art urged to attend. Thiirman Grisman. M.

rIIHI Clark. Secretary. United LodgeNo. 3 A F. A.M.

stated cnmmiinieaiion Monday, Oc. tnher IBlh at 7 m. Visitors are welcome. E. E.

Phillips, M. PsufL. Beazley, Sec. Zabud Council No. 25 R.

B.M., Stated Aemhly Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7 30 M. I. Chester fielliv, til. M.

Risse L. Hill, Recorder. IEAU7T CULTURE TAKE INCHES off Ihe easy way. rent a KlMii.m's Slenderlrlng Inlile, delivered to your home for only 115. a month.

'It I AINEY'S dltapci oj lite Ozarhs 1147.