Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 46

I D10 Springfield, Ma, Feb. ita City Mishaps Injure Four no i i i i ill fi ir i i 270 Two Women Hurt e-l TT! 1 IP? If MRS. BARDNEY LICK Mrs. Bardney Lick, 89, died at her home in Dixon at 1 p.m. Satur 20 no 240 230 2301 ALBERT SCRIBNER Funeral services for Albert C.

Scribner, 74, a retired farmer, who died Friday' In his home at Ava, will be at 2 p.m. today in Mound Church, Burial will be In Union Grove Cemetery under direction of. CUnkingbeard of Ava. Mr. Scribner is survived by his wife, Clara three sons, Raymond Oldfield, Erwin ll, Tarkio, and Oliver L.

Scribner, WALTER DR0EGEMULLER Walter DroegemUller, 89, died in his home at Lockwood Saturday, He Is survived by four brothers, Arthur and Alvin, both of the home, August, Independence, and the Rev. Theodore Droege-muller, Leavenworth, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rail, Forest Park. 111. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Lockwood Lutheran Church with the Rev. John Kemp officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Allison of Greenfield in charge. day. She had lived there all her life.

She was a mehber of the First Christian Church! She was the widow of A. S. Lick, a longtime mail carrier of Dixon. Survivors are two sons, J. F.

Lick, Frisco, rules examiner in Springfield, and C. E. Lick of Dixon; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Broach and Miss Edna Lick, both Moniry Tudcy Wrfcv Thvntiav Friday of Dixon, and Mrs. D.

H. White-4Mrs. Hi 1 1 1 'DAity-j- 314 $oi 1 25S Itw Crt.x Btfy. 25 "I 1 laraa.l AAnt 1 3 I i i i i i i i i i i II 170 V6! 1962 b. 1 Am j) 0 0 Jr.

fb. Mo. News ant Leader Staff Fhaie OIVP TTMF Mr, Joha ai Sen 1 VT A AifAAj Hubert Hurnpnreyf seated at the speakers' table at the Jackson Day dinner in the Shrine Mosque basement last night, laughingly point at a photographer, who interrupted a potential kiss. The master of ceremonies had called for the singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and any of the women guests caught not singing was to be kissed by the man next to her. Humphrey had noticed that the governor's lady wasn't and was about to carry out the instructions.

Twdoy WMKi6y Sunday ftUiay ut 147 144 145 144 College Girl Sees tha-Sea-As Mess 'Boy9 on a brothers live in McCloud, Calif. Associated Prcaa Wirepfceta stocks up rtrrvTge 60 stocks chalked up its sharpest weekly advance since early last October whea it closed Friday at 258.1 from 252.8 a week earlier as indicated in the above chart. The commodity index declined this week to 163.3 from 166.0 in the preceding period. Livestock showed the largest loss. Standard Oil of Jersey Jum Biggest Stock Market Scores First Weekly Gains of New Year NEW YORK (UPP Big Wall Street institutions came back to the marketplace this scooping prices off a seven-month floor and handing the market its only weekly gain of the year so far.

Proving the adage that the night is always darkest just before dawn, prices faded through the 690 support band in the industrial average on Monday and the general hue and cry of Tuesday morning's market letters was "look out below." The analysts were dead wrong Prices ended. It was obvious that they stin vjii mgiiway oo A two-car accident at Campbet anrl Mlnnfa at Cohii- day resulted In injuries to two per. sons ana a wtauon tor intoxicated driving for another. Taken to Springfield Baptist Hospital in AAA ambulances were Nova Jean Peebly, 27, of 1616 West High, and Dale Alford. 38, of 431 West Minota.

Sgt Jack Snodgrass said both cars were westbound and Alford naa stopped to make a left turn when his auto was rammed from behind by a car driver by Mrs. Peebly's husband, Jack, 30, who was booked on the driving charge. a ii i mra. reeDiy was treated rori mouth lacerations, and kn'ee lacerations and was to be released after, treatment. Alford, was admitted to the.

hospital and treated for severe scalp lacerations, and possible back and neck injuries. Joseph W. Amis; 59, of 512 East McDaniel, was taken to Burge-Protestant Hospital at 7:50 p.m. Saturday by AAA ambulance after the car in which he was riding crashed -into two3 parked-tarsn" the 1200 block Benton. The driver, Ralph J.

Kincald, 53, Clinton, told Officer Dale Mc- Masters he was headed south on Benton when a car passed him on II 1-1. A 1 1 ine ann rut tm: too aa forcing the Kincaid auto into cars owned by Richard B. Aton, 20, of 1334 East Locust, and Harold W. Ehrler, 20, of 2265 East Meadow-mere, both of which were parked at the west curb. Alius, iiunig wmi was treated for numerous lacerations about the face and head, and right knee abrasions.

A one-car collision on Route 66, nine miles east of Lebanon at 10:20 a.m. Saturday injured two women. Troopers said Margaret Jean Johnson. 23, Syracuse, N. was rounding a curve and a second car passed her.

She told officers she became excited, ran off the highway, veered back onto the pavement and the car rolled over. She suffered chest injuries, fractured ribs, severe'head lacerations and was taken to the Wallace Hospital in Lebanon but later taken to Burge Protestant Hospital in Springfield. Her passenger, Peegy Jean Ryan, 33, Placentia, sustained contusions and abrasions and left wrist and hand injuries. She wa? treated at the Lebanon hospital. Two Fort Leonard Wood soldiers were injured in a highspeed crash a mile north of the post gate on the Route 66 spur at 11:15 p.m.

Friday. Treated at the post hospital were Daniel Sredzwski, 22, who suffered lacerations to his left eye and ear and abrasions, a passenger, James P. Gately, 24, who sustained bruises and a cut on his head, possible head and chest injuries: Troopers said the soldier was traveling north at high speed when, he lost control of his car, which overturned several times. He was charged with careless and imprudent driving. Martha Harper, 48, Route 11 was taken to Burge-Protestant Hos pital, at 8:45 p.m.

Saturday aftei a car-truck crash on College ai the Route 66 by-pass. Troopers said her car was hii by a pickup truck which failed tc stop for a stop sign. After th impact the driver of the truck fled the scene on foot and was being sought at a late hour Saturday night. Springfield police had been alerted earlier Saturday afternoon to be on the lookout for the truck as the driver was believed to have been intoxicated. The request was made by the owner who said ht had loaned the truck to a man and later learned he was drunk Mrs.

Harper sustained lacer ations of the tongue and lower lip but was released after treatment. Car, Tractor Collide, Injuring Two Persons NEVADA (Special) A crasr involving a car and farm tractoi 12 miles north of here on Routt 71 at 6:40 at 6:40 p.m. Saturday injured both drivers. Troopers said the car driven Steve Tlona, 65, Horton, crashed into the rear of the tractor which was being driven by Elmer Mil ler. 29, Rich Hill.

Tlona sustained chest injuries and severe facial lacerations, am. Miller head injuries. Both wert taken to Nevada City Hospital. Pinehurst, Idaho; two daughters. Grace M.

Langdon, Toning ton; and Mrs. Vernetta L. Hummel, Essex, Iowa; two broth' ers, James, Olympia, and J. Oldfield; three sisters, Mrs Eva Bray. Oldfield, Mrs Louise Weeb, Indio, and Mrs.

Nora Fernandez, Reno; 12 grandchildren and four great-grand children. JESS A. BLEVINS The funeral of Jess A. Blevins, 82, of 1746 Texas, who died Thurs day in Handley Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Klingner Chapel with the Rev.

W. L. Mur daugh officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. MRS.

FANNIE DECK Funeral-ervices-for-Mrsv-Fan-nie Deck. 77, of 1020 West Atlantic, who died Thursday in Burge Protestant Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Rainey Chapel with the Rev. W. E.

Dowell officiating Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. MISS HATTIE TAYLOR Funeral services for Miss Hattie Taylor, 73, of 828 South New, who died Friday in Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Mon day in the Ayre-Goodwin Chapel, with the Rev. Jack West of ficiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery.

MRS. MARY PROFITT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Profitt, 70, a former resident of the Ava vicinity, who died Satur day at her home in Independence, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Clinkingbeard Chapd in Ava with the Revs. J.

W. Davis and Edgar Jaynes officiating. Burial will be in the Ava Cemetery. PAULDeVORE Funeral services for Paul De-Vore, 66, Mt. Vernon, who died Friday in the state sanatorium there, will be at 2:30 p.m.

today in the H. D. Fossett Chapel at Mt. Vernon with the Rev. W.

Willis officiating. Burial will be in the Williams Cemetery, west of Mt. Vernon. Mr. DeVore is survived by his wife, Lilah; three sons, LaVerne, Chesapeake, Virgil and Gilbert, both of Mt.

Vernon; a brother, Jim, Princeton. two sisters, Mrs. Charles Doty, Zearing, 111., and Mrs. Florence Lauffenburger, Warren, Pa. HARVE EUTSLER Harve Eutsler, 81, of Route 1, Galena, died Friday in the Aurora Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Carrie; three brothers, -George, Crane, Alpnzo, Burbank, and Bud, Pomona, and three sisters, Lily Coin, Crane, Pauline McCord, Pe Ell, and Hattie Parsons, Flora, 111. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.' "'Monday in the Baptist Church at Ponce de Leon with the Rev. Frank Eaton officiating. Manlove of Crane is in charge. CHARLES F.

JOHNSON Charles P. Johnson, 76, Crane, died Saturday in St. John's Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Eva; two daughters, Mrs. Artie Galena, and Mrs.

Lois Stewart, Crane; and two sons, Edwin, Galena, and Doris, Crane. Funeral is being arranged by Manlove of Crane. AL S.PICKETT Funeral services for Al S. Pickett, 96, who died Friday night in the home of a son, Harry, of Fordland, will be at 1 p.m. today in the Rich Hill Baptist Church with the Rev.

John Toppass officiating. Burial will be in the Rich Hill Cemetery under direction of Kelly-Ferrell of Fordland. Mr. Pickett moved from Rich Hill to Fordland three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Blanche; a daughter, Mrs, Maggie Wood, Los Angeles; nine grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and six great-great-g a 1 1 i hpf Tarnpr a ranrner Qieo--wniie she was at sea, she said.

Latin Defense Chiefs' Topic McNamara Meets Caribbean Brass By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)-Military means to help Latin-American na tions ward off Cuban communism presumably had high priority 'in the Panama Canal Zone conference Saturday between Pentagon officials and U.S. military chiefs in the Caribbean area. The intensive, one-day confer ence brought together Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Deputy Secretary Roswell Gilpat- ric.

Assistant Secretary Paul Nitze, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Adm. Claude V. Rick-etts, vice chief of naval operations, with Gen.

Andrew O'Mears, head of the Unified Caribbean Command. The session had been planned for several weeks as a continuation of similar meetings with" other area commanders. But by coincidence Saturday's Panama session came hard on the heels of the Punta del Este foreign ministers' gathering at which Cuba was read out of the Organization of American States. And as the Panama meeting was under way, the White House announced a complete embargo on imports from Prime Minister Fidel Castro's country. These two actions were designed to bolster the campaign to curb Castroism by diplomatic methods.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk called it an effort to defeat subversion before it leads to military action. However, beyond that remains the menace of Communist attempts to augment subversion by sending Red "liberation" forces to overthrow governments of some of the smaller nations. This threat has been aggravated by the mounting arsenal of Russian-made weapons being poured into Cuba. The U.S. Navy normally has a dozen or more warships operating in the Caribbean, most of them at work on routine training in a area extending south and east of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba toward the Antilles.

Ships there usually included a carrier, a number of destroyers, an occasional cruiser or submarine. www As concern over Cuban inter vention in affairs of her neighbors has mounted, it has been necessary to step up patrol operations. These surface and air patrols, so far as is known, are purely for observation to inform interested countries of any suspicious movements of shipping or aircraft in their direction. Unless there were a call for direct support from a threatened nation, no shooting would be expected. The U.S.

Air Force has bases in the Panama Canal Zone and in Puerto Rico from which observation patrols also can be made. head, of Montgomery City, Funeral services wftl be Monday at 2 p.m, in the Gilbert Chapel in Dixon. Burial will be in Dixon Cemetery. OLIVER T. HOOK Oliver T.

Hook, 83, of 2521 West Harrison, a retired restaurant operator, died Saturday in Mercy Villa after an illness of several months. He had lived in Springfield 25 years, coming here from Iowa, and was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mr. Hook is survived by his wife, Millie; a daughter, s.

Eleanor Steinman, Parnell, a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin, Englewood, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be under direction of Herman Lohmeyer. MRS. EMMA BELL FISHER Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday in Pitts Funeral Chapel at Bolivar for Mrs. Emma Bell Fistier, 85, longtime Polk County resident who died Thursday at Burge Hospital. Dr. Ernest White will officiate with burial at Mount View Cemetery near Polk. LEWIS CARL EDSOX Lewis Carl Edson, 62, of 720 South Campbell, died at 4:50 p.m.

yesterday in Burge Protestant Hospital after a short illness. A resident of Springfield for 15 years, he came here from Seminole, Okla. Mr. Edson, who was a bookkeeper, was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Edd Russell, Tulsa; two sisters, Mrs. Mable Minor, Route 2, Fair Grove, and Mrs. Bertha Stan-field, St. Albans, W. and a grandchild.

Klingner is in charge of arrangements. ELDRIDGE MURPHY Eldridge Murphy, 78, Strafford, died Saturday in Mercy Villa following a lingering illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of Bass Chapel Baptist Church near Strafford. He is survived by his wife, Nellie; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Trantham, Parsons, two sons, Kenneth, Route 1, Brookline, and Randall, of the home; a sister, Mrs.

Mollie Mahr, Santa Ana, five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Bass uiapei Church with the Rev. Lester Rogers officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direc tion of Klingner.

OTIS BRIGG Funeral services for Otis Brigg, a- retired Frisco employe and former Springfieldian, who died Friday in St. Joseph, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. HULITT JACKSON Arrangements are incomplete for the funeral of Hulitt Jackson, 82, of 2031 North Franklin, wKo died Friday in the Veterans' Hos pital at Fayetteville.

Mr. Jackson was a veteran of the Spanish American war and a member of the Christian Church. He Is survived by his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Simmons, Livonia, and a sister, Mrs.

E. E. Dickinson, Kansas City, Kan. Services will be under direction of Ralph Thieme. HOWARD E.

DENNIS Funeral services for Howard Edward Dennis, 68, Route 3, Mountain Grove, who died Fri day in Springfield Baptist Hos pital after a short illness, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Evans Craig Chapel at Mountain Grove with the Rev. Harold J. Person, Springfield, officiating. Burial will be in Vanzant Cemetery.

Mr. Dennis was a retired machinist for the Rock Island Railroad. He is survived by his wife, Effie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Oge, Solon, Iowa; a son, Walter, Wichita; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Uttrell.

Phoenix, a brother, John, Mountain Grove; four half-sisters and a half-brother; seven grandchildren and two great-grandehlldrert'. One Man Burned In Ozarks Fires NKDSlIf) Mn APl nistrlrl fire protection crews were kept rusy Soturday chasing forest and grass 'fires in Newton, McDonal and Barry counties. There were at least 100 separate blazes, district Forester Woodland said, all caused by carelessness, either by farmers burning off timber or carelessly tossed cigarettes and matches. One man was painfully burned, aude Daniels, a farmer living near Tipton Ford, suffered burns while trying to put out a fire on his property before the firefighters arrived. A barn valued at $3,000 was lost on the Daniels property, A leased plane was pressed into service during the day to act as a fire spotter.

Several volunteers Joined the 27 district crewmen and their 13 vehicles. POLICE CALLS Curtis Eugene Rill, 48, 1147 South National, arrested at 5:25 p.m. Saturday at Jefferson and Chase and charged with drunkenness. Jess Franklin Helton, 41, 504 Mi West Olive, arrested at 1:15 p.m. Saturday for drunkenness in the 300 Mock Boonville.

Mrs. Connie Breuer, 1034 East Harrison, notified police at 11:40 a.m. Saturday a small boy had come-to-her borne and appeared to be lost. A short time later Mrs. Sandra Manley, 811 East Monroe, reported her son, Mike, 2, miss-big from bom.

The boy waa taken to his home. Demmie Smith, 2242 North Missouri, an employe of the Cunningham Drug Store, 415 East Kearney, reported he discovered aa attempted break in at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. Officers found intruders bad cut a bole In the roof leading to tbe restroom. Officers reported they climbed to the roof by use of a ladder.

It was believed the store waa entered but Smith aaid he could find nothing missing. AUTO ACCIDENTS Vernon A. Johnson. 55, Forsyth, cited tor failure to yield right of way after a collision with a car driven by John A. Longnecker, 40, of 10.18 Linwood Circle, at Sunshine and Glenstone, 1:30 p.m.

Saturday. FIRE ALARMS Grass fires were extinguished Saturday at the following locations. 9:57 a.m., 2300 West Atlantic: 10:50 a.m., Mt. Vernon and Fort; 11:45 a.m., 900 South Main; 11:51 a.m.. Harrison and West; 1:11 p.m.

1100 South Barnes Lane; 1:16 p.m., at the rear of Grand Acres Nursing home; 1:31 p.m., 2400 block East Meadowmere; 1:45 p.m., 2912 West Washita; 1:47 p.m., 2300 North Delaware; 2:34 p.m. 2258 Marabeau; 2:58 p.m., 1520 South Marian; 3:17 p.m., 2300 East Battlefield Road; 4:20 p.m.. 1C34 North Waverly. Car fire reported at 11:45 a.m. Saturday, 1000 East Trafficway.

Trash fire at 1931 East Commercial, extinguished at 3:36 p.m. Saturday. Thieves Take Guns, S1250 Hardware Store On Kearney Looted Burglars made easy work of an old-type safe at the Twitty Hardware Company, 1031 West Kearney, sometime Friday night or early Saturday as they punched it open and took $1250 in cash and two pistols. Norman Presley, 2626 West Walnut, manager of the firm, told Sgt. Murl Austin, he discovered the breakin at 8 a.m.

Officers said entry was gained by forcing open the front door. Once inside, the intruders re moved several punches, a small sledge hammer, drill, and several screw drivers from display cases, then opened the safe. The guns, a .357 Magnum and automatic, were in the safe with the cash. Also taken was a rifle and a shotgun plus ammunition for each gun. Several shotguns and rifles were found on the floor, Sgt.

Austin said. Thieves also visited Hall's Grill, 1706 North Jefferson where they took about $6 in cash from the juke box and an alarm clock. Owner Guy Barnhouse, 1706 North Travis, discovered the burglary at 6:35 a.m. Saturday. Entry was gained through an unlocked win dow.

$519 for Polio In Teenage Drive Springfield teenagers marching for polio dimes took in $519.34 Saturday, co-chairman Lyn Johnson said, and further counting of receipts today and Monday is ex pected to bring the total near $1000, High school students sold potato fhips and corn curls on Spring field streets through the day Sat urday. It was their first venture in fund raising for the March of Dimes and was carried out en thusiastically, drive leaders said. The $519.34 represented gross receipts from Parkview High students and about half of Central's marchers. Two Hurt as Trucks Collide at Seneca SENECA (Special) Two per- sons were Injured when two pickup trucks hit head on, one mile north of here on Route 43 at 3 p.m. Saturday.

The State Highway Patrol said a pickup driven by Ossie Tipton, 72. Miami, apparently fail ed to stop in his lane behind another auto that had already come to a halt, and skidded into the path of a northbound auto driven by John Rowe, 44, Route 4, Jopiin. Taken to St. John's Hospital in Jopiin was Mrs, Nell Itowe, '40, Koute 4, Jopiin, who sustained facial bruises and shock. Mrs.

Josie Tipton, 65, Miami, suffered body bruises and was treated by a Seneca doctor and released. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Four days of snow have paralyzed this capital, The fall, which reached a depth of more than three feet at some places, caused all streetcars and buses to stop Saturday and Belgrade Airport was shut down. -DAHY- have big uncommitted reserves on hand to throw into future markets. However, many of the worries under-tying the market's decline in six previous weeks are still present the trend toward higher interest rates, the forthcoming labor negotiations in the all-important steel industry, and the administration's drive for more liberal trade policies. The Standard Poor's 500-stock index finished out tbe week at 69.81 for a big gain of 1.68, indicating a recovery of around $11.75 billion paper values.

In the Dow-Joses averages, industrials rumoed 14.15 to 706.55. rails rose 2.9? to 149.83 and utilities climbed 1.34 to Standard On (N. which boosted its dividend, was the week's most active issue, up 41'! on 303,300 shares. It was followed in volume by Brunswick wnlcn sold down steadily until Friday. Next in activity were General Dynamics, apparent joint winner with Boeing and Grumman of a S3 billion fighter contract, up 2V, then San Diego Imperial up one on doubled 1961 earnings, and General Motors ahead 1H.

Blue chip features included American Tobacco up 3V, Chrysler 34t, Ford up i', General Electric on sharply higher earnings. General Foods Itt, Sears Roebuck up 4V. Small Gains For Grains CHICAGO AP The srain futures market alternated between periods of strength and weakness on the Board of rrade last week but finished with small gains on nearly all contracts. Best gain were posted in oats and new crop com. Those ran to well over a cent a bushel.

Otherwise, advances generally were within fractional range. President Kennedy's farm message to Congress was the major buying stimu- isni, aunougn ills proposals tor revamp-in? the (arm nmmm wniiM nut Kemm effective until the 1983 crops. A good pan tne advance was posted Monday as traders heard rumors that the recommendations would be far more rigid than provisions of the present control law. Wednesday, when the message was delivered to Congress, it set off another surge of short covering and all prices moved up. Thereafter trade became aluggish and prices drifted.

At the end of the week, wheat was cent a bushel higher to Mi lower, March 82 03W-03; corn Sa-2'4 higher, March 51.06A4-H; oats V-4 higher, March 7H-a; rye Mi tower to 14 higher, March ll.3Si; boy be ana V-l higher, March 82.44H-45. By the end of the week, trade talk had settled back to the more immediate outlook, which was appraised as tilted a bit toward the bearish side. Hedge selling in corn continued almost without letup and Thursday the open interest in that grain had climbed to another record high of 220 8 million bushels, by far the largest total on the exchange. It was 70 million more than the total for soybeans and 97 million more than wheat. Prod uce JEFFERSON CITY (VPI) Southwest Missouri eggs: Market generally stesdy.

Supplies limited st some points but shout ample at others lor the only fair demand. Grade A large on better 33-17, mostly 33: A medium 3135, mostly 33: A small 24-2i. mimuy 24; large 30-14, mostly 3 dirties and checks 21-22. mostly 22. Hesvy Springs 11 leghorn Springs Heavy Hens Light Hens Roosters and Stags Pricea by Producers Produce) Cash Grnin Springfield Market Courtesy Mr A llling Company BARLEY No.

1 48 lb. test per mi. 11.12 per 81.10 I. CORN Wo. 1 shelled OATS No.

1 lb. test 1 per bu. .77 WHEAT Red Hard No 1 per bu. 81 80 per bu. 11.80 American Exchange Arkansas Loulsians Css 40', 4n4 Barnes r.nguieering liorsey Corp.

Firth Sterling Giant Yellowknife H'HIinger Imperial Chemical Masaey Ferguson Microwave Midweat Pipe Muter Pacific Petroleum Boyallte Oil Signal Oil Virtoreen Zale 7, th 11516 1 916 23 2m 8'4 38 2H 15 12V, 20H 12V, 34 13 9-V, Dow-Jones Averages Up4.3ifor Week NEW YORK fUPli-how Jones aver-ages for week ended Friday, including Intra day highs Inwk SO Inds I'p 14 3a. 19 Italia Up 2 97. 15 Utile I'P 134. (5 kks Up 4.3)1. Upea High l.ew Oat 691.75 707.38 606 89 706.55 148 51 14974 145 84 1408J 123 37 12520 122 85 12494 138 90 241.61 il 141.31 Safety is no acgldrnt HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) Boys- nnr air usual answer ine ran i 1 1. of the sea. But Agatha Johnson, 23, is the exception. The blonde, bjue-eyed lass always wanted to see the sea. "And oh boy, have I seen it," she said, Saturday.

Last year and 30,000 miles ago the California college student interrupted a trip from San Francisco to New York to sign on a Norwegian ship at New Orleans as a mess boy. Since then she has seen the Coral Sea, the South China Sea the Sea of Japan and a lot of ocean between. "Now I just want to see a bit of land for a change," she said with a sigh. Her ship, the SS Gisna, is docked in Houston. The next stop is New Orleans and the end of Agatha's wandering for a while.

"I've got to go back to school, she said, "apart from the fact I can't take 'any more seascape." Someone suggested "it might be good fun to work on a ship and see the world," she said, "so I signed on as a mess boy." That means she waits tables in the junior officers' mess. And it means she has had some memorable experiences. "I ran into a number of very romantically-inclined young men," she said. "One individual tried to get in through the porthole of my cabin by sliding down a rope from the deck," she said. "He might have killed himself.

"And I had a dreadful job getting rid of him," she said. Agatha had only one girl companion during her voyage Liv Lindquist, the young wife of the ship's first mate. Agatha's mother and three Barrymorejr. Too Jealous? ROME (AP')-Gabriella (Gaby) Palazzolo, estranged wife of American movie actor John Barry-more said Saturday their marriage failed because of "my husband's jealousy." The bearded Barrymore said in Hollywood Friday he expects to file suit in the United States for divorce and signed legal separation papers before leaving Italy two days ago. While Barrymore said, "There is no chance of a reconciliation," his Italian wife said she still hoped for a reconciliation.

They were married in Rome Oct. 28, 1960. Gaby said she and her husband exchanged rough words a few weeks ago. "It was because of his jealousy," she said. "He said such rough words to me that I left him and returned to my parents.

I was expecting him to apologize, but he never did. So, we decided to seek a legal separation." Although separation papers were signed, she said, they have not been filed in court. "I would rather wait for him to return," she said. "Then, we can decide definitely." Gaby said she is expecting a baby in August. Oregon County Crash Injures Small Girl MYRTLE (Special) A five-year-old girl sustained bruises and lacerations in a two-car crash on Oregon County Route one-half mile west of here at 6:30 p.m.

yesterday. Treated by a physician at Thayer was Karen McFann, a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Julia, 32. Troopers said a car driven by Clarence Dubois, 68, Myrtle, apparently crossed to the wrong side of the road and sideswiped the McFann auto. Tot Killed When Hit By Car in St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP)-A-4-yearold boy ran into the path of a car In S.t Louis and was killed Satur day night. He was Peter Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wil. burn. Witnesses told officers the boy darted from behind a parked car.

i cored tneir mggest dairy gains a ne year on Tuesday and Wednesday, then added substantially is to final two ses sions. With their hag buytnf power, the funds, insurance companies, trusts and ether Wall Street giants can do much to shape the price structure. As the week Price Decline In Livestock Hogs Off 15 Cents, Steers Down SI ST. LOUTS fUPI) Weekly livestock: Hogs, compared last Friday, barrows nd gilts 180 lbs up steady to 15 lower; lighter weights 50-75 higher) sows steady to 25 tower. A moderate number of No.

1-1 190-230 lb barrows and gilts brought 18.00 on Monday, but nothing ever 17.60 oo Tuesday and Wednesday. On Friday No. 1-1 190-230 lb barrows and gilts sold from 17.25-17.60, mostly 17.35 up and round 90 head 1-2 206-220 lbs brought 17.65-17.75; mixed 1-3 180-240 lbs 16.50-17.35, large 16.75 up; 2-3 240-270 lbs 16.00-16.25; few near 240 lbs 17.00- 270-J10 lbs 15.50-16.25; No. 1-3 250-350 lb sows on Friday brought 15 with 16.00 paid for few 230 lbs down on Monday; 13 350400 lbs 14.00-15.00; 13 400-600 lbs boars closed at 11 Cattle, compared close last week, laughter steers and betters uneven, tower; cows 50-75 lower, instances 1.00 lower: bulls steady; stockers and feeders fully 50 lower; vealers 1.00-3 00 tower, slaughter calves 1.00-1. 00 lower.

Tops for week: 5 head high-choke 97 lb slaughter steers 27.00; few loads and lots average to high-choice S5M239 lbs 16.25-26.50; part load choice 968 lb mixed steers and heifers 26.00; load and part load high-choice 903-1006 lb heifers 25 50; commercial cows 16.00; utility and commercial bulls 19 50; choice 700 lb feeder ateers 14.00; high choice and prime vealers 38.00. Bulks for week: Choice 00-1225 lb slaughter steers 24.50-26.00; couple loads mixed good and choice 1373 lbs 23 25; good 900-1250 lha 22.25-14 25; several loads mixed good and choice 1000-1150 Ins 24.25-24.75 few loads early In week 1500; standard sad low- food 1950-2225 utility 18 choice 00-950 lb heHers 23.75-25.0O, mostly 24 25 down as high-choice scarce; good 11.25-23 50 with mixed good and choice 23.25-24.00; utility and standard 17.00-1100; part load choice mixed steers nd heiers 841 lbs 15.50; utility and commercial cows 14.00-15 50; caimer and cutter 11.00-14.50; shelly canner 8 00-11 00; atilHy and commercial bulls 18 canner and cutter 1500-1800; good and choice 550-950 lb stock er and feeder steers 2I.0O-23.75; lot choice 24.00; mediant and low-good good and choice 500-650 lb heifers 2000-2200; lot choice 450 lbs 23.00; medium and good 100-650 lb heifers 20 00-22 00; lot choice 450 lbs 23 00; medium and good 500-650 lha 18 good and choice vealers closed 29.00-35 00; standard and low-good 23 00 29 Of); cull and utility 16 ennil and choice ilaurhter ralvea 20 00- 95 01: mil It. inil atandard 16 00-20 00. Sheep, compared close last week, slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower, mostly steady to 23 off; slaughter ewes little changed. Pricea for week: Slaughter lambs: Bulk good and choice 75-115 lb wooled lambs 16 law ever 17 00 mostly weights under 110 loss moderate numbers early to 16 00; choice nd prime mostly 90-110 lbs 17.50-1600: utility and good 12 50-15 50; cull and utility 800-12 50; extremely thin culls down to 4.00; mostly choice, some choice and prime 84-105 lb fall shorn lambs 16 some good snd choice st 16 00; choice 86-108 lb shorn lambs No.

1 jlts, 16.00-16. 50; hsir deck mostly prime 125 lbs No. I and (all shorn relts 1650; few good shorn lambs around 5.50; slaughter ewes: Cull to choice wooted mosUy 6.00-6.50; few 6 75. Local Trade In Livestock Here Is a brief summary and comparison ef liveatock markets st Union Stockyards as they closed the week Fr. dsv: HORS: The hog market ended the week steady wMh the previous week's clnae, with a top of 917.00 on choice number one hogs: the hog top last week 917 00: and the hog lop a year ago was (18.

80; for the came period. Receipts for tbe week totaled and the total a year ago was 1.285. VEAIJi: The veal market eloaed ateady to 81 09 tower than last, peek's close, with the mslorlty of the good snd choice vealers rsnsing from 128 00 to 917 00. and prime vealers up to 83.100 and 0l the veal top last week was IWOO; and the veal top a year ago was 837.00; on February 190 the veal top was 815 00; and hi 1959 th veal top was 8.19 00 lor the eame period. Total receipts for the week 1,478 and the total year ago was 1.455 CATTLE: The cattle market as compared with the preceding week, rloeed ertl-e and lull 11,09 or more higher on tucker and feeders sll other clsssea fully 5 cents lirwer.

Receipts for the week trtaled and the total a year ago was ivr. LAMBS: The lamb market rinsed 25 renta hl-he- than the week before, with top of 819.50 on prime wooled Ismhs hli em 85 to lw poundsi the lamb op last week waa 815 25; and the lamb te a yat ae waa 8I6 8J1 for tbe same period in 1BA the lamb lop was II9 25I in 1959 tbe lamb top was 817.00 lor the same period. Recelpta for the week KJ; sod tbe total year ago was 1.15. What Will It Buy? The AMOUNT of your burial insurance is not as important as "what will it BUY?" We shall be glad to show you, at a most convenient time for YOU. You are invited toyisit us at any time Fire Damages Four Houses Flames which destroyed a garage and its contents at 2:45 p.m.

Saturday at 818 South Avenue, was whipped by brisk winds and for awhile threatened four nearby homes. The garage, owned by Murlcy Parker, of the South Avenue address, was burned to the ground and was in fames when firemen arrived. Stored In the garage were several lawnmowers, valuable papers in cardboard boxes, and a quantity of gasoline In glass Jars, and several trunks. When the Jars exploded, the flaming gasoline was spewed out and endangered firemen and other property. Homes damaged by the flames were the Parker home at 818 South Avenue and another home he owns at 824 South avenue, a home at 828 South Avenue owned by Hilda Cope, and the Hugh Parks home at 810 South Avenue.

Firemen said the paint was scorched and also the roof but no serious damage resulted. The Cope home is covered with com-position siding which had begun to melt. RAINEY'S ph-UN S. Gl intone I Qaff 4 OmL.