Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 17

,1 1 11, i 11 ni ,11,1 mm I I HI Feb. 1962 17 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Today's Market For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly. ,1 SPRlNGRELD. POR ALMOST 100,000 1334-fx climate: fine 1:30 STOCKS 1K0 New' Yrk TImt Quotation by Reinholdt ft Gvdiier 8 8. Jeftersoa.

Phona UN 4-JSll PAT PACE Funeral services for Pat Pace, 66, of Dayton, Ohio, who died Friday at his home after a lingering illness, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Duncan Chapel at Mountain View with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. LOSSES REPORTED Jim Shertz. 423 Tldereen. reported a (General Electric general molotb Gen.

Tele. MBS. GEORGE OTT 1 Mrs. Minnie Ott 79, Fordland, died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at her home following a long illness.

She was a lifelong resident of Ford-land. Survivors include her husband, George; a son, Russell, Cabool; and three daughters, Mrs. Betty. Brooks. Springfield, and Mrs.

Georgia Nash and Mrs. fhelma Lea, both of Route 1, Fordland. Also surviving are a brother, Ross Johnson, Route 2, Fordland; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Bangeman, Kalispell, and Mrs. Ula Rowe, Fordland; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Fordland Methodist Church with the Rev: Leslie McClanatian and the Rev. W. M.1 Hines officiating. Burial will be in Fordland Cemetery under direction of Kelley-Ferrell.

Allied Store ($114 AUi Coalmen 2IV1 American Airlines 2214 A merlon Motors isu American Standard 17 American at 130 American Tobacco 99 Anaconda Cop. 5Wi Beth. Steel 41H Burroughs 454 Chesapeake Ohio 57 Chrysler 564 Continental Airlines 7ft Dayco IS Deere Co. .55 Dow Chemical 68 Du Pom 2354 Eastern Air 264 Eastman Kodak 1034 Empire Dis. Electric Ford 109- Gen.

Dynamics 35 Greyhound Gull OU Illinois Central Int. Harvester Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper Laclede Gas Lieg. It Myers Lily-Tulip Montgomery Ward Motorola NY Central Olln-Mathieson Penney (JC) Phelps Dodge Philip Morris Phillips Pet. Radio Corn. Bu-otndeoas basketball rim and backboard taken from 531 West Silsby, 4:30 p.m.

Sunday. n. vamer. S17 South Kobbersoo, reported a doubie-bitted axa takea from 2623 West Calhoun. 4:30 p.m.

Sunday. Jeux Roher. '315 South Doliison. re ported several articles of clotningxtolen from a parked car in the 500 block College. 2 p.m.

Sunday. Jim Shertz, 422 Ildereen, reported theft of basketbaU goal from 533 West Silsby Saturday. v. amer. 617 South Robberson, reported theft of ax from 2623 West Cat-noun Saturday.

Paul DeWane, 531 West Webster, reported theft of four hub caps from car parked at home Saturday night. Terry. 1237 South Grant, reported theft of bicycle from front yard Saturday night. Jerry Coday. 2300 North Kansas, reported theft of four hub cap from car at home Sunday.

Shirley Wells, Fordland, reported theft of two hub raps from car at 1507 West Turner Sunday. Paul Wingo, 1127 West Thoman. reported theft of four hub caps from car at home Sunday. Tom Espy, 1505 Summit, reported theft of four bub caps from car at home LECAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the McQueary Brothers Drug Company, will be held in the office of the company at 500 W. Olive Street, In the city of Springfield, Missouri, on Monday February 5, 1962, convening at the hour of 7 00 P.M.

on said date for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact any business that may properly come before the meeting. W. T. McQUEARY. Secretary FREI.McaijEARY.

President NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION TO VACATE A PORTION OF STREET Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of January, 1962, the undersigned filed with the City Clerk of the City of Springfield. Missouri, its petition praying the City Council of Springfield, Missouri, to vacate that certain portion of land dedicated for street use and known as Pythian Street in the City of Springfield, Missouri, as follows: Commencing at a point where Pythian Street enters Glenstone Avenue from the East in the City of Springfield, Missouri: running thence East to a point 660 feet from the center of Glenstone Avenue and Pythian Street as now located for a new point of beginning: running thence East a distance of 1236.8 feet. All of which is shown on that certain drawing marked Exhibit and filed with the City -Clerk of the City Council of the City of Springfield. Missouri, with petitioner's to Vacate aforesaid. The undersigned petitioner is the owner of all land on both sides immediately abutting that portioa of said street sought to be vacated.

The said petition will remain on file for thirty (30) day before being acted upon by the City Council of Springfield. Missouri, at which time any opponent to the said vacation will be heard. Dated this 19th day of January, 1962. LILY-TULIP CIP CORPORATION, a Corporation By JOHN K. HULSTON (John K.

Hulston) Its Attorney LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholders The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Industrial Development Corporation of Springfield, Missouri will be held in the City Council Chambers. 830 Boonville in the city of Springfield, Missouri on Tuesday. February 13, 1962. convening at the hour of 3:30 p.m. on said date for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing terms of office, and to transact any business that may iy wuie ueiore ine meeting.

C. ARCH BAY. President RALPH D. POWELL. Secretary Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS Larry D.

Maples. U. Rogersville, and Deanna Sheridan. 20, of 2104 North Wei- POLICE CALLS Cleo Carter, 37. of 515 East Tampa, arrested for drunkenness in front of her home, 4:05 p.m.

Sunday. Fred Adams, 801 North Kansas, reported his son. Jackie, 9, had been bitten by a dog while playing in the 900 block North Eagle, 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Owners of the dog could not be contacted and the impounder picked up the animal to hold it for observation Officers were sent to the W.

W. Service Station, 2301 East Kearney, 5:30 in Sunday, to direct traffic after fire trucks had been summoned to the -scene Elmer B. Bebout, ton North Fulbright, an employe, reported a spark from a trash burner flew into a pile of used oil cans causing a fir which spread to a bale of hay. No serious damage reported. Woman livinjt in the 900 block West Elm told police at 8:10 p.m.

Sunday a man living nearby had told her if she didn't move her car he would call police. Officers said the car was properly parked and the man said he had only asked the woman to move her car so visitors could stop at his home He was told there were other parking places available and the woman could not be forced to move her auto. Milford McHelhaney. 1321 North Lyon, reported at 6 40 p.m. Sunday that earlier Sunday afternoon his wife had lost her purse near Grant Beach Park.

She said it contained $10 in cash, driver's license, and other papers. Lon Haymes, 1027 South National, told pouce at 9:40 p.m. Sunday that two large dogs had chased their pet cat under the house and killed it. They boarded the dogs under the house and both were picked up by the impounder. Haymes said these same dogs have killed other cats recently and he feared they may attack children.

Mrs. Loraine Arnold, 1651 East Atlantic, asked police to check her home at 10:10 p.m. Sunday after she reported hearing Strange noises. Officers checked and found no one. Twenty minutes later she telephoned again reporting noises coming from the attic.

Again the officers checked but found no one. The wind was believed to be causing the noises. Harold Smith, Route 3, reported hear ing some pounaing noises at a service station in the 600 block West Sunshine, 10:15 p.m. Sunday. Officers checked the building but found nothing amiss, but heard a number of flying pennants, strung at the station, snapping in the WU1U.

rs. Viola Chambers. 608 Northlrant reported at 10:45 m. SundayVthat orown. nand-looled billfold contained $:) and some other personal effects had ben taken from her purse niiiii wai ui cioset at ner nome.

Mrs. Chambers said she was visited by two viomen earlier and believed one of them may have taken the wallet. Officers found a car in a ditch in the 1200 block East Pacific Sunday and a license check indicated the car was owned by Tom Ginger. 1114 East Blame. At that address, police contacted (Singer's mother, who said he had run the car into the ditch earlier.

Returning to (he car officers found Ginger attempting to tow the car from the citch. He said a passenger riding with him at the time of the mishap had suffered a cut ear. The car was heavily damaged and the windshield smashed, police said. Ginger told officers he was not aware of the dead end street where the ac-'cident occurred. Cleo Carter.

36. address listed as sis East Tampa, booked for drunkenness, p.m. aunaay. Homer Vernon Wilburn. 29, of 929 South Grant, arrested for drunkenness at Boonville and Mill, 9:15 a.m Sunday Alva Claude Brake.

5B. of 44s South Robberson, arrested for drunkenness at iampoen ana tarn, noon Sunday. Police checked bus terminals without result, 1 a.m. Sunday, after learning Irom official of girls' correctional school at Salem, W. Va that one of two girls who escaped from there a week ago naa reiepnonea ner tainer in latuorma from a Springfield bus depot.

Police found window open at service station, 505 East Commercial, early Sunday. Police checked report of two women fiehting at Martin Hotel, 300 block West Olive, 1:45 a.m. Sunday. They left before officers arrived. Police found two mechanical tillers outside Oklahoma Tire and Supply Company in not) block South Campbsll Saturday night and notified a store i final.

Jim Julian, 2236 Englewood, reported at 9:35 p.m. Saturday eggs were tossed on front 'seat, dash and inside windshield of his car, parked on city lot at Jefferson and Olive. Police questioned 25-year-old man after finding him slumped in seat at Greyhound Bus Terminal on St. lxiuis. 2:30 a.m.

Sunday. He was released after officers found he was enroute to Fort Smith. Ark. Woman in 1200 block North Warren reported at 2:20 a.m. Sunday an 18-year-old friend of her son-in-law struck her in the side during an argument, and she hit him with a rubber hose.

The youth denied hitting complainant. Complainant In 2100 block East Blaine -reported 30-year-old Hartville man refused to leave his home, 1:15 a.m. Sunday. The visitor agreed to depart when police arrived. Woman in 200 block South Scanie reported her husband was causing disturbance, 12:45 a.m.

She was advised contact prowcutor. i. Resident 1500 block Soul saw- tww youths outside his home; 10:55 p.m. Saturday, after his 19-year-old daughter found someone looking in bathroom win- dow The vnuths fled jortrt Wock West K.im.v. a SatnrrUv Par full of bovs.

left scene before police arrived. Ann Skiles. 33, of 13 South Jefferson, arrested for drunkenness 200 block North Campbell, 12:05 a.m. Sunday. Articles Recovered Six packages of cigarettes found in a field at the rear of 1029 East Morning-side.

4:25 p.m. Sunday. Police said cigarettes had same stamp number as ones taken in a breskin at the Canteen Company, 1910 South Stewart, last week. Call, Write or Com to REINHOLDT GARDNER For Stork Market Information Mrmbrr New Trk Stork Etrhaage Muluoi Faads Stocks loads Pkeae UN 4-251 20 S. Jeffertoa WE BELIEVE Additional Record, PAGE 20 BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Dryer, L'rbana, a boy, 11:0) p.m. Friday John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jos Newman, Route (, a girl. 4:05 a m. Saturday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Scnwegman. Route a girl, 2:27 p.m.

Saturday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Wood, 530 Mt. Vernon, a girl. 4:53 p.m. Saturday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks, Canv denton, a girl, 11:17 p.m. -Saturday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Morissett, Ozark, a girl, 3:15 a.m. Sunday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Julian, 829 East Belmount, 10:18 a.m. Sunday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Ronnie D. Patrick, 1621 East Eighth, a boy, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, St John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Bradley. 1012 South New, a boy, 9:18 p.m. Sunday.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Blevins, Nixa, a girl, 2:53 a.m.

Saturday, Doctor's Memorial. To Mr. and Mrs, Jonny Stone, Washburn, a boy, 4.39 p.m. Friday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hooper, 607 West Montelair, a girl, 11:07 a.m. Friday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.

George Bowman, 1806 West Scott, a boy, 11:13 p.m. Friday, Burge-Protent. To Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, 1716 East Central, a boy, a.m.

Saturday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Branitetter, 1107 Fulbright, a boy. 8:28 a m.

Saturday, Burge-Proteslant. To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dodd, 532 East Tampa, a boy, 12:33 p.m. Saturday, Burge-Protestant.

To Mr. and Mrs: William Rhodes. 1206 West Webster, a girl. 8:06 a.m. Sunday, Burge-Protestant.

To Mr and Mrs. Loren Stout. 2539 Lyon, a girl, 3:29 a.m. Sunday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr.

and Mrs. Noel Henry, Marion-ville. a girl, 12:24 a.m. Monday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert McGregor, Route 8. a boy 8:18 p.m. Saturday, Burge-Protestant. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS Marilyn Reva Kaldani against Bernard Bevi Kaldani.

Doralene Fishback against Edward Fishback. Mary Alice Perryman against Jackson B. Perryman. Eleanor Mullins aeainst Everett Mullins. Kale Arthur against Carl Arthur.

BUILDINCTPERMITS Fred J. Eck. six-room house, 523 East Silsby, Houarii Edwards, four-room house, West Lynn, $soo. Long Construction Company, live-room house. 2419 East Bennett, $7500.

Ernest R. Maples, five-room house, 434 West Evergreen, $10,000. W. Potts, six-room house, 519 West Woodland, Turner Building Company, six-room house, 227S East Mirabeau, $12,000. Rex Pierce, garage, 1500 South Kicka-poo, $1187.75.

Jasper w. Jackson, siding, repairs. 1126 East Atlantic, SHOO. Nellie Lee. roofing.

1825 East Elm, S2ai. Mrs. Isabel Ramsey, roofing, 526 South Broadwav, $316, Nora May Warlord, roofing. 2300 North Ramsey. $398.

George R. Yancey, remodeling, 763 North Weaver. $495. David E. Slawson, roofing, repair, 1S05 West W'ater, $400.

John Farmer, roofing, 1026 East Brower, $286. Mrs. Don Spragins, roofing, 2416 West Elm. $267. Hollis F.

Johnson, roofing, 2925 West Lincoln, $324. HIGHWAY PATROL Lyle F. Jesse, Route 1, Galena, cited for out of state operators license. Missouri resident. Henry W.

Walker. Route 12, issued citation for no chauffeur's license. James W. Cameron, Mt. Vernon, cited for expired dealer's license.

Everett J. Sams, 1515 North Broadway, cited for expired operator's license. Cited for driving without an operator's license were Marjorie V. Devine, Route Learoy Freeman. 1948 Hillcrest; Leroy C.

Gray, 732 North Washington. Issued summons on charges of care, less and imprudent driving were; Georze A. Griffin, Nixa; Roy C. Tiede, 1920 West Walnut; Anthony K. Magerus, High-landvllle: George H.

Gray. Ash Grove. Following cited for expired truck licenses: Loyd I). Rantz, Routt 1, Nixa: Rex P. Kreider.

Houte 8: Paul D. Jennings, 2653 East Division. Issued citations for expired auto licenses were: Gary T. Nelms, 2168 Cata-lina; Rex Sullins. 1709 West High: Eleanor Jean Davidson.

"6.I5 South Flor-ence; Marion W. Lillard, 1930 East. Kearney Tommy E. Hay, 901 South Fort, cited for -failure to transfer -registration -plates, and for having an out of state operator's license. Harold E.

Davis. Reeds Spring, jailed for possession of -intoxicants. Loren R. Yottngblood; 18, Reeds'Sprin, jailed for tame 'mfttmr--- Joseph Leslie Robertson and Raymond both oi Springfield. jailed in Webster County for public drunkenness.

ttJu iitri -ui mi. Ki mis. Cnl nf I'crnna rliprl at tht iranp aunudy inoiniriK. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents. Mr.

and Charles Snider of Aurora; five sisters, Mrs. Saundra Brantley of Verona, Mrs. Sharon Wright, of Torrance, Calif. Mr, Barbara Sullivan of Aurora, and Patricia and Terry Scott, both of the home; and a brother, RichjJTd, of the home. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Arnold Chapel in Aurora, with the Roy. Harold Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery at Aurora. Dial -UN 2-5505 I conduct, for our jliirly we do every Republic Steel Reynolds McBee Safeway Stores St. L-San Fran Sears Roebuck Socooy-Mobile Std.

Oil Cal. Std. OU Sterling Drug Studebaker Swift Co. Texaco -Union Carbide United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S.

Rubber United Steel Upjohn Western Union Westinghouse 584 76 14 $4 20 794 55 56 55 24 9 46 56 1144 494 36 59 72 52 37 37 S54 Produce JEFFERSON CITY UPI) Southwest Missouri eggs: Market generally steady. Supplies limited at. some points but about ample at others for the only fair demand. Grade A large or better 33-37, mostly 33; A medium 31-35, mostly 33; A small 24-26, mostly 24; large 30-34. mostly 30; dirties and checks 21-22.

mostly 22. Heavy Springs .11 Leghorn Springs .06 Heavy Hens 12 Light Hens .05 Roosters and Stags .04 (Prices by Producers Produce) CHICAGO Live poultry-Roasters 25-28, mostly 27-28; special fed White Rock fryers 21-22, pullets 28. Cheese Single daisies 40-42; -Long-hoins 4042; processed loaf S84-494; Swiss Grade A 51-52, Grade 49-50. Butter Steady. 93 score 59; 92 score 59; 90 score 58; 89 score 56; cariots 90 score 58; 89 score 57.

Eggs About steady. White large extras 35; mixed large extras 35; mediums 33ii; standards 33 V5; dirties 30 and checks 29. ST. LOUIS Eggs: Unsettled; A large 34-37; A medium 33-35; A small 28-29; large 32-34; wholesale grades standards 30-32; unclassified 26-28; dirties and checks 20-23. Live Poultry: Hens steady to firm; broilers' and fryers unsettled hens, heavy type 16-17; light type 5 lbs and over 9-11; under 5 lbs 6-7; commercially grown broilers and fryers 184-194; old roosters 6-7, KANSAS CITY Consumer eggs large 31-35, mostly 33; medium A.

27-30, mostly 29; small 18-24, mostly 18; large B. 22-26, mostly 26; C's. dirties, checks, 18-23. mostly 18; ungraded, 24-29, mostly 27. Poultry unchanged.

Butter: Grade lb solid 694; grade A lb quarters 70; butterfat, 42-47. Cash Gr-'tii Springfield Market Courtesy MFA Milling Company BARLEY No. 2 48 lb. test per bu. $1.12 CORN No.

2 shelled per bu. $1.10 OATS No. 2 36 lb. test per bu. .77 WHEAT Red per bo.

$1.80 Hard No. 1 per bu. $1.80 Noon Prices Mutual Fund Quotations rid Asked Alfiliat Fd 8.46 9.16 Atomic DM 5.59 6.11 Chemical Fd 11.90 12.87 Divid Shrs 3.52 3.86 Eat Bal 12.67 13.69 Eat ic Stk 14.58 15.75 Fidelity Can 19.08 20.71 Fidelity Trend 14.26 15.10 Fidelity Fd 16.96 18.34 Inc Invtrs 8.15 8.91 Mass Inv Tr 15.20 16.61 Mass Inv Gr 17.79 19.44 One William Street 14.26 15.58 Puritan Fund 8.61 9.31 Telev El Fd 8.63 9.41 Welling Fd 15.21 16.58 Nat Sec 1 6 29 6.87 Nat Sec 9.02 9.86 Nat Sec 3.95 4.32 Nat Sec 9.48 10.36 AcCentIJeillg Placed 11. 01 1 "ublic shelters Current emphasis in civil de- rnr. tk, IVIIOG IS 1U1 UIC pi UV 111 pUUHV.

cal in construction and service than inHiiHual choltor Har ry M. Werbitzkv of the nublic Vfprhif'Tltv Tin's 4 "iiist rptiirnpil from a federal school on fallout shelter design and radiation pro- tcction. conducted at Oklahoma State University at Stillwater. As a result of his training, he will serve as liason man between city government and the U. S.

Corps of Engineers in its survey of existing buildings to determine suitable public shelter locations here. Those attending the school were instructed in engineering design for an effective shelter, and in the effects of radiation. Slrip Tease on Street Lands Man in Pokey A 51-year-old man, identified as Herbert Hadley Baker, 427'A South Campbell, arrested for performing a strip tease at College and Main about 9 p.mj Saturday, today was fined $20 for drunkenness and $25 for indecent exposure. When he could not pay the fine, assessed in municipal court, he was committed to jaiL Bnkcr was arrested after officers began checking on a complaint of a nudist and found Baker wearing one shirt, waving another, and naked from the waist down. A BRUSH FIRE covering several hundred acres east and north of Fair Grove was brought, under control after 9 p.m.

Sunday by the Fair Grove fire department. Safety is no accident. ivf su. wtAtnn tvuAtf 1 T4H 57 i 264i 46H 28 42 464 534 584 14 284 1104 42H 32 82 194 39 47 614 103 55 CHARLES S. JOHNSON FuneraLservices for Charles S.

Johnson, 76, Crane, who died Saturday in St. John's Hospital, win be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Horse Creek Church east of Galena with burial in the Mount Olive Cemetery under direction of Manlove of Crane. LEWIS CARL EDSON Funeral services for Lewis Carl Edson, 62, of 720 South Campbell, who died Saturday at Burge-Protestant Hospital were to be at 2:30 p.m. today in- Klingner Chapel with the Rev.

Elbert Proctor officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ponca City Cemetery at Ponca City, Okla. MRS. MINNIE C.

TERRILL Funeral services for Minnie Terrill, 81, widow of Dr. C. R. Terrill, who died of a heart attack at 2 p.m. Saturday in jier homo -at Mountain View, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Mountain View- Baptist Church with burial in the Old Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of Duncan Funeral Home of Moun tain View. MRS. MARY B. MOORE Mrs. Mary Bell Moore, 79, Rog-ersville, died in a Marshfield rest home Sunday following a short illness.

Mrs. Moore, a member of the Rogersville Baptist Church, is survived by a son, Joe Minor, Rogersville; two brothers, Charley Brewer, Springfield and Walter Brewer, Galloway. Kelley Ferrell of Rogersville will announce arrangements. D. LEROY Funeral services for Samuel D.

LeRoy, 88, Lebanon, who died Friday at Lebanon Hospital, were to be at 2 p.m. today in the Jones Chapel at Buffalo with the Rev. George W. Myer officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Emma; two sons, Howard, Yuma, and Chester. San Diego, Calif; two daughters, Mrs. Iris Willey, Elgin, 111. and Mrs. Lor-rain Steinke, Iron Mountain.

a brother, Burt, Lagunia, Calif. nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. MYRTA DUCKWORTH Mrs. Myrta Estella Duckworth, 83, of 1617 North Jefferson, died at.

her home Sunday. She is survived by three sons, Theron, Alliance, Hugh, 1439 East McGee and Noble, Joplin; three brothers, Elmer Chambers, Lebanon, Everett Chambers, Greely, Colo, and Alonzo Chambers, Pueblo, nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. A former longtime resident of Carthage, Mrs. Duckworth moved to Springfield about seven months ago. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in First Baptist Church in Carthage with the Rev. Merle A. Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in the Woodmen of the World Cemetery at Diamond under direction of Rainey. MRS.

PAL'LENA ST0EGER Mrs. Paulena Stoeger, 92, Route 4, died Sunday at her home following a five-year illness. Mrs. Stoeger, a Greene County resident of 45 years and a mcrrl- bef of Sacred Heart Catholic! survived -by a- son. Emile.

of the home: and two .1 i 1 dllticnilliren. Th ...111 1, w.i,. iiicmu ni 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel. Funeral mass will be conducted at 9 a.m.

Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. Mark Ernstmann. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. WILMA JEAN CHURCHILL Wilma Jean Churchill, 5, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Churchill of Lebanon, died Sunday in the Waynesville General Hospital, after a brief illness. Survivors are the parents, a brother, Bobby Gene; two sisters, her twin, Wanda Sue, and Janet all of the home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Churchill, Lebanon; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rose Copling, of Cuba.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Baptist Church, Waynesville. The Rev. Cleveland Home will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery.

Waynesville, under direction of Moss-Williams. KENNETH HONEYCUTT Funeral services for Kenneth Edward Honeycutt, 2. of Winona, who died suddenly at 10 p.m. Saturday at his home, were to be at 3 p.m. today at the Winona Church n( fine! with In i rial in thp Mnntipr Cemetery under the direction of Duncan of Mountain View.

WILLIAM RAFE MULLEN William Rafe Mullen, 81, died Sunday night at his home in Aurora after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Susie Riggs of Jenkins, Mrs. Fern Williams of Verona and Mrs.

Dolphine Fentori of Aurora; three Athcl and Harold, all of Aurora; three brothers, Alfred of Aurora, Otis of Heb-er Springs, and Milford of Springfield; five stepdaughters. Pansy Ashens, Gladys Gibson and Goldie Dennis, all ot Aurora; Agnes Kclthley of Tucson, and Helen Itensley of Southfield, 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Arnold Chapel lrt Aurora, with the Rov. W.

E. Friend officiating. Burial will be In the LeAnhe Cemetery. SCOTT INFANT Robin Lynne Scott, 6-monlhod MARY E. HUNT Funeral services for Mary E.

Hunt, 66, of Eminence, who died Friday at her home, were held Sunday at Eminence under the direction of Duncan Funeral Home of Mountain View. MRS. PARILEE E. SMITH Mrs. Parilee Elmina Smith, 84, of 816 South Weaver, died in Springfield Baptist Hospital Sun.

day. Mrs. Smith, a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church and a lifelong resident of the Springfield area, is survived by a son, Al Q. Smith, 702 South Kent wood; a daughter, -Miss Lela I. Smith, of the home; a sister, Mrs.

Tom Watts, Ash Grove; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Ralph Thieme will announce arrangements. OLIVER T. HOOK Rosary services for Oliver T. Hook, 83, of 2521, West Harrison, who died at Mercy'Villa Saturday, will be at 7:30 tonight in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel with funeral mass at 9 a.m.

Tuesday in St. Joseph's Church. The Rev. Robert Ready will officiate- with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.

DAVEY P. WEINBURG Dave Paul Weinburg, 7-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weinburg, 4601 East Traf-ficway, was dead on arrival Sunday at Burge Protestant Hospital. The baby had been suffering from a slight cold and suddenly became critically ill.

Other survivors include two brothers, Edward and Michael, and two sisters, Deanne and Bonnie, all of the home. Ralph Thieme will announce ar-ranwments. CEQIL M. MITCHELL Funeral services for Cecil M. Mitchell, 56, of Eminence, who died at noon Saturday, were held today at the Eminence Christian Church.

Burial was at Troy under director of Duncan Funeral Home of Mountain View. RAYMOND BROCKMEIER Raymond Brockmeier, 57, St. Louis, died Saturday in Burge-Protestant Hospital after suffering a stroke Jan. 29 at the Mt. Vernon Motor Lodge.

Mr. Brockmeier, a representative for Tex-Products was a member of all Masonic bodies in St. Louis. He is survived, by his wife, Ella Mae; a son, Richard, and a daughter, Virginia, all of the home. Herman Lohmeyer will return the body to St.

Louis for services and HULITT M. JACKSON Funeral services for Hulitt M. Jackson, 82, of 2031 North Franklin, who died at the veterans hospital in Fayetteville Friday, will be at 10:30 a WetWsHav the; alph; jeejjeRiSh lire nev. it. waits, omciating.

Burial will be-in National" Cemetery. JOHN THOMAS BROWN Funeral services for John Thomas Brown, 49, of Winona, who died at 10 a.m. Saturday at his home, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Winona Baptist Church with burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery under direction of Duncan Funeral Home of Mountain View.

ROSCOE AUSTIN SCOTT Funeral services for Roscoe Austin 75, who died Sunday at his home. 501 West Webster, after a short illness, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Ernest Williams officiating. Burial will be in Crane Cemetery.

Mr. Scott, a native of Crane and a member of the Central Assembly of God Church, is survived by his wife, Edna: a son, the Rev. Thomas W. Scott, Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Max Estes, Clever and Mrs.

Tony Cardwell, Crane; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Xong, Kansas City and Mrs. Myrtle French, Phoenix, six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. MARTHA KEETON Mrs.

Martha Keeton, 90, a lifelong resident of the Sparta and Ozark communities, died Sunday in Missouri Baptist Hospital at St. Louis. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors are a son, Clyde, Ozark, and Hiree grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Chaifin Cha-pel at Ozark with the Rev. William White officiating. Burial will be in Sclmore Cemetery, MRS. EFFIE HILTON Mrs. Effie Hilton, 83, a lifelong resident of Aurora, died Saturday In the Aurora Hospital.

She was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are a son, William J. Thomas, Flint, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Oliver Seburn and Mrs. Kent Wilkin, both of Au-rora, and Mrs.

John Ragland, Cole Camp; a brother, Robert Hunt, Neosho; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Bur-chett, Portales, N. M. six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday In the Marsli Chapel with the Rev. Carlton Knight officiating. Burial will be in Leann Cemetery, Livestock BOGS The hog market was steady to strong with Friday's average with a top of $17.00. About 50 head of choice ffo, 1 hogs eariy at $17.25. 180-240 pounds 250-300 pounds 15.50-16.00 150-170 poonds 13.00-15.00 Stacker and feeders 12.00-13 00 14.00-14.50 12.50.13-50 11.00-12 50 9.00-11.00 400 pound sows and down Heavier weights J's Boars CATTLK The cattle market was active and fully steady on most all classes.

Good choice fed steers medium to good grades, 20.00-22.00; standards. 18 utility steers and yearlings. 16 good to choice stocker and feeder steers, 23.00-28.00; medium to good 20.00-2200; common kinds, 16.00-18 good to choice stock heifers, 20.00-23 00; common kinds, 15.00-17.00. Good to choice bulls, 18.00-19.00; medium bulls 16.00-17.50; common to light bulls 13.00-15.00. Utility and commercial cows 14.00-15.00 with extra choice heiferette kinds 15.50; cutter cows 13.00-14.00; csnner.cows 10.00-12.50; with shelly canner cows quoted lower! stock cows 14.00-17.00.

VEALS The veal market was about steady with majority of good and choice yearlings 28.00-32 00; prime 33.00-35.00; standards 23.00.27.00; boner calves 150-250 pounds 11 00 14 00; slaughter calves 90 pounds and down 10 good light stock calves. 80 22.00-25.00; good to choice 250-400 pound slaughter calves 22 00-24 00; medium to good kinds, 18 00-20 00: common kinds. 14.00-16.00; good to ihoice stock calves. 24 extra choice kinds higher; medium to good grades, 19.00-23 00 LAMBS The lamb market was steady with a top of 15.50 on prime wool lambs, weighing 85 to 100 bulk of good and choice lambs 13.50-15.00; with light, thin lambs. 10 and down; slaughter ewes, 2-5; goats.

4-5; with choice Angora goats higher. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Hogs 11.500; moderately active; barrows and gills 180 lb up steady to 25 higher; sows mostly steady; barrows and gilts 1 3 190-240 lb 17.00-75; sows 1-3 250-350 lb 15.00-75. Cattle 4,500, calves 300; moderately sctive, steers strong 50 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; cows fairly active, steady; stockers and feeders steady to 50 higher; good to high choice steers 22.50-26.50: good to choice heifers 21.25-25.00; utility and commercial cows 14.00-16.00; good and choice stockers and feeders 21.50-23.50; vealers about steady; good to prime vealers 29.00-37.00. Sheep lambs about steady. Good to prime lambs 16.00-18.00.

Poultry FAYETTEVILLE Arkansas weekly poultry: Offerings continued -short of slightly reduced trade needs. Sales for the week ended February 2 totaled head. Prices at farm, buyers loading, broiler and fryer weights 2Vi-4 lb. ranged 17-18 cents. Hens and rooster sales for the week: heavy hens 4,800 at 16 cents.

Light type at farm 400 at 6 cents, 12,700 at 6 cents, 1.000 at 7 cents; FOB plant 5,000 at 84 cents. Roosters 260 at 6 cents. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD T.mnArBliir.c Hiffht vntonlRV 75 lowest yesterday 41; lowest this morning 25: highest this date in 75 years 71 In 1925: lowest this- date in 75 years -3 in Ram or melted snow from 6 a m. yesterdav to 6 a m. todav Si hr897.iest thi dat 75 years 51 this morning 7: 13; sets to- night length, of daylight 10 hours, 29 minutes.

Data supplied by U. S. Department of her Bureau: first column. iture yesterday third, precipitation dur- highest temperature lowest last night In 8 nast 24 hours ending 6 a Stations High Lew Free Albuquerque. Boise 26 -SH- -Ronton-'- ri-t -4T Buffalo.

N. Y. 52 45 Chicago 51 25 Columbia 77 25 Denver 54 29 ies Moines 45 13 Detroit 51 38 Duluth 30 0 Fort Smith 75 45 Fort Worth 78 53 Kansas City 67 25 Little Rock 70 45 Los Angeles 63 4 Memphis 66 55 Miami Beach 80 66 Minneapolis 40 3 New Orleans 74 59 New York 49 39 Oklahoma City 77 31 Omaha 57 13 Phoenix 73 43 Pittsburgh 59 44 Sslt Lsk City 26 17 Seattle 53 39 St. Louis 78 30 SPRINGFIELD 75 25 Tulsa 77 31 Washington 58 33 West Plains 78 37 Wichita 2 .01 .27 .01 MISSOURI Cold wave warning: cold wave this afternoon and tonight with temperatures tailing to around 15 in southeast, and 5-10 elsewhere tonight; otherwise partly cloudy this afternoon becoming fair tonight and Tuesday; high Tuesday 20s to around 30 extreme southeast. ARKANSAS Cold wave tonight: clear to partly cloudy, windy and much colder northwest portion and partly cloudy to cloudy, windy and turning much colder elsewhere with scattered showers and chance of thumiershowers southeast portion; afternoon temperatures lowering to mid 2ns northwest in afternoon and lowering to near 40 southeast: clearing and much colder tonight with lowest temperatures 12-16 north to 20-25 south; Tursdav fair and cold; highest 28-35.

KANSAS Cold wave warning; cold wave this afternoon and tonight with tcmperaturs falling to sero to ten above north and ten to fifteen south by Tuesday morning; continued cold Tuesday with high 15-25; fair salt and mostly cloudy west this afternoon gradually clearing tonight and remaining fair Tuesday; northerly winds 20 30 mph this aflrrnnnn diminishing tonight. OKLAHOMA Cold wave warning east portion i windy and much colder this afternoon i much colder east a little colder west portion tonight! cold wave east portion: cloudy extreme west nd fair elsewhere this afternoon and tonight; clear to partly cloudy Tuesday; not quite so cold extreme west a little colder east portion Tuesday sllernooni low tonight 10-15 northeast to 22 extreme snuthwmti high Tuesday 20; northeast to 42 extreme south. UWfl VMr Mrlf a a i 1 I MRS. LEE STOGSDILL Funeral services for Mrs. Lee Stogsdill, 72, Kansas City, former Cabool resident, who died Saturday in the General Hospital at Kansas City, were to be at 2 p.m.

today in the Elliott-Gentry Chapel at Cabool with the Rev. Delmar Poe officiating. Burial was in Cabool Cemetery. Mrs. Stogsdill is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Doris Anderson, St. Louis, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Fort Smith, Ark. and Mrs. Ruth Tierney, Kansas City; a son, Richard, Alderwood Manor, and 12 grandchildren.

BOBBY T. FRANCK Bobby Twigger Franck, 33, of 201 South New, died at his home Sunday of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Franck, is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. King; two daughters, Margaret Ann and Rayetta Jean, and his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie all of the home. Klingner will announce arrangements.

CAPT. R. C. JOHNSON Capt. Robert C.

Johnson, Fort Bliss, the son of Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 430 West State, died of a heart attack Saturday in Belle-vue. Hospital, New York City where he was on special assignment for the Army. Capt. Johnson, formerly with KICK and KTTS radio stations in Springfield, is also survived by his wife, Jean, and two daughters, Diana and Roberta, all of Fort Bliss.

The body will be returned to Springfield for services and burial. DARRELL LLOYD Darrell G. B. Lloyd, 67, of 1019 West Dale, a retired city policeman, died at 10:45 p.m. Sunday at Burge-Protestant Hospital following a two-day illness.

He was a member of the Baptist Church. Lloyd retired from the police department in 1948. A son, William 908 West Kearney, now is on the police department. Other survivors include his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. John 0'Gorman, 626 South Warren; three sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Stanley, 1415 Nichols; Mrs. Dorothy Conn, Route 7, and Mrs. Tresi Nobbiett, Great Bend, Kan. a Gertrude '-'Two brbthars, Sherman and Ralph Lloyd, and a half-brother, Fyanne Lloyd, all pf Brookline: four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Klingner is in charge of arrangements.

GLEN W. LITTLE Glen W. Little, 73, a retired barber, of Neosho, died at Mercy Villa at 1:45 a.m. Sunday. He is survived by a brother, Paul, 430 East Elm, and a sister, Mrs.

Jack Hilterbrand, 862 South Crutcher. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Neosho. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Clark Chapel at Neosho. Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m.

Tuesday at the Lockwood Cemetery. MRS. AMELIA I. DAVINROY Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia I.

Davinroy, 78. East St. Louis, 111., who died' Saturday, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Phillips Church in East St.

Louis with but1 ial in Holy Cross Cpmetery under direction of the Holten Funeral Home. East St. Louis. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Viola Warning, Willow Springs and Mrs.

Mildred Pencak, East St. Louis. LEWIS H. FARRIS Funeral services for Lewis H. Farris, 92, of 732 North Clay, who died Friday at Handley Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Benton Avenue AME Church, with the Rev. Fred Hughey officiating. Burial, under direction of Herbert V. Smith, will be In Hazelwood Cemetery with Masonic rites at the grave. MRS.

RORA SNYDER Funeral services for Mrs. Rora Snyder, 84, of Route 3, Mt. Ver-non, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mt. Vernon's First Baptist Church with the Rev.

G. D. Par-rack officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery under direction of Max L. Fossctt.

A lifelong resident of the, Mt. Vernon area and a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church, Mrs. Snyder died at 1:45 p.m. Sunday in a Joplin nursing home. She is survived by a son, Earl, with whom she made her home; a dmightcr, Mrs.

Ruth Hohlier, Santa Ana, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given to owners of the property hereinafter described or referred to and to all other interested persons as provided by law, that the Zoning and Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the 12th day of February, 1962, at 7:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers on the Third Floor of the City Hail in Springfield, to consider the recommendation it will make to the City Council concerning the following described matters: and at said hearing all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. USE PERMIT CASE NO. 103 Request for a Use Permit to authorh the use of an "R-J" Multi-Family District for all the uses under the amended Section 80.130, Article 4, of the revised ordinance of the City of Springfield. All of Lots 241 and 242, except the East 29 feet of Lot 242.

Sagamore Subdivision. (Location: North side of Sunshine, West of ZONE CASE NO. 426 Request to change the following described property from a "R1V One- Family District to a "R-3" Multi-Family District: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Portland and Campbell, as it now exists; thence East 157 ieet; thence or to a tract land now toned C-i: General Reutf: thence West along1 -the North boundary of the C-l tract 157 feet to the East right-of-way of Campbell Avenue, as it now exists; thence North 3M.01 feet to the point of begin, ning, except that part now toned all in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 25, Township 29 Range 22 W. in Springfield. Greene County, Missouri.

(Location: Southeast corner of Campbell and Portland) ZONE CASE NO. 427 Request to change the following described property from a "R-l" Dls'rM to a General Retail District: Beginning at the Northwest comer of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26. Township 28 N. Rsnge 22 thence West 200 feet; thence South to the North line of Lot 1, Grant Douglas Sub-division; thence East to a point where the projected North line oT Lot 1. Grant Douglas Subdivision would intersect with the West line of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 29 N.

Range 22 thence North to the point of beginning, except that part now toned all located in the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Township Range 22 Springlield, Greens County. Missouri. Location: Southwest corner of Grand and Grant) ZONK CASE NO. 42S to change the following de-scrilied property from a "C-2" General Retail District and a "M-l" Light Manufacturing District to a "M-2" Heavy Manufacturing District: A certain trait of land beginning 14 rods West of the Northeant corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 29 N. Kange 22 Wi thence West 12 rods; thence South 40 rods; thence East 12 rods; thence North 40 rods to the beginning point and containing 3 acres, more or less.

(Location- Southeast comer of Clifton every memorial norvice we ii4 our most good reputation of over years is at slake. That's why all in our power to make service our hest. i ana neamey i ZONE CASE NO. 429 Request to change the following described property from a "R-l" One-Family Dutrlrt to, a "M-l" Light Manufacturing District: TRACT 1: All of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 27. Townnhlp 29 N.

Range 23 W. except the South 415 feet. ALSO, to change the following described property from a "R-2" Two-Family Dl-trict to a "C-3" Commercial District- TRX 'i, Vf Southwest Quarter of the SoutheaM Quarter, of Section 2. Township 29 N. Range 22 W.

'Location: North aide Sunshine, Wabash to Athlone) ZONE CASE NO. 430 Request to change the following described property from a "R-i" On- All of the East Ijno feet ol the mflowinft Ji south SLS1! cornr Lot 1, In the Northeast Fractional Quarter of feotlon, Townshio 29. Rang. 23, thence West 21 1-Sl')i thence South 344.52') thence East 22 links (344 52') to the point of beginning. In Greene County.

Mtstourli m- .1 non except that part now used for roads. KeanYeyT H'hwr North 4 FHOr-osm RitvistoN TO THE CITY'S MASTER THOHOUCIirARK PLAN TU' Pythian Hlreet (presently classified as a collector street) from the present thorough! are plan from the In-teraectinn of the center llnea of Glenstone Avenue and Pythian, point ft Fast of the center line of Glenstone Avenue. -1 Add to the present thoroughfare f)n i a collector street whirh would bin at the center line of the prewnf Ft Prthlan Street, a dlitance of I07S I feet East of, the Center line of Glenstone Avenue and run South a dls-tame of 1320 feet. 1. Add to the present thorwhfar plan a semi-freeway which would basts si the inlersertkin of the center Hum of Glenmone Avenue and Chestnut Wret Trnflirway and run Eat a distance ef UK I fret.

SMAWNFE STFW4RT F.nscutlvt Secretare of the Ikiih and Planning Commit lea Hww lew Tiiiii il liipiwis Ralph Thieme FUNERAL SERVICES "for Over Thirty Yenn" a In Our Community i Awlaled Press Wirrpkats POT T1FTJ lon the middle jJIjIJI ill gnd so(th Atntlc coast nd )n the pactnc Northwest, while snow Hurries are forecast for (he Grent Lakes. area and the north central Rockies. It will be colder east of the Rockies..