Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 13

i 13 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Feb. Father Died 23 Yean Ago Today's Market SPRINGFIELD' POPULATION 96,000, 1324 FT. CLIMATE. FINE Bitter Estate Fjiss Finally; Resolved, Split Eight Ways BIRTHS trust estate in the Kansas Avenue condemnation proceedings June 8, 1960. Brinkman, eldest daugh-of Mr.

Brinkman, was discharged as trustee. Another daughter who has been a home builder here, Irene Brinkman, was given a $24,489 lien on the assets of the trust because of money of her own that she had spent on Improvements of the properties. After Irene Brinkman has exercised her lien, the remainder is to be divided equally among Rose Brinkman, Sophia Brinkman Black, Irene Brinkman, Ruth Brinkman Brugger, George Brink-man, Arthur Brinkman and Alonzo Burgin, All are sons or daughters of Herman Brinkman except Bur-gin, who is a son-in-law. Sophia Brinkman Black brought suit a number of years ago for termination of the trust and demanded an accounting. Livestock IMXM The market steady with Thursday avtriu with a tup si US.

a thence. No. hugu. 114 TB 1)0 nK M.H-M1 J8MO0 pound, H.M. 7.

tm pnunda ugo-Uoo gKioaera and Feeder! 10 00 Siiwa 400 pounda and down 1 IXMJiUfl avler weight aowa 12 00-13 1)0 ID SO II 1.00-10.00 CATTLE Tin market cluaed th work artlva and IiiNy ateady on nuwt all claaaea, Ciood to Choi fed aleera, M.OO-IS.OOi medium to food iradaa. M.OO-ll.Mi aland-arda, 19 00 Oil utility ataera and year. Ilnaa, HOO-moOi food to choir itockar and feeder ateera, 2S.S0-25 (M)i with medl. Jim to lood grade, M.OO-M.OOl common kind. ie.OO-ll.0Ot good to cholca atock haifera, jo.oo-M Mi medium to food rudea.

10.00-lH.OO. Utility and commercial cowi 14.00-lS.Otlt euttar oowi I3.oo-14.00i oannar cowa 10 00-12 001 with anally cannar cowa quoted lower i atock cowa 14-17. (lood to choice bulla, 17.0O-l8.00i medium to flood 16.00-10.50 1 common to light bulla, EAti The Veal market waa ataady with majority of good to choice vaalera 170-J2S lha. 26-30! prime vealera up to 31-321 20 boner calvea, 150-200 pounda, 13 16: alaunhter CHlvaa SO pounda and down, 10-18; food to choice llaht atock calvea, 80 to 100 pounda. Sfli medium grade llht atoi'k calvea 20-231 good to choice 230-400 pound alauifhter calvea, 20-23: medium to good grade.

18-20; common hlnda. 14 16; nood to choice atock calvea, extra choice klnda blither) medium to food grade, 10-23 LAMBS The market waa ateady with a top of $17.25 on prime wool lambs weighing 88-100 with heavy lambs discounted! medium to food lambs, 80 pounds and down; 14.00-16.80: IlKht thin lambs 12.80 and drtwni slaughter ewca 7.00 mid down: foata Ml choice Angora goats hither. Cash Grain Stprtngrield Market Courtesy MM Milling Company BARLEY No. 2 48 lb. teat per ba.

fi ll CORN No. 1 shelled par ba. 11.2" OATS No 1 18 lb. teat per bu. .78 WHEAT Hard No.l per bu.

12 00 Red per bu. 12 00 MUn per ewt (1.86 Produce Missouri Arkanaa brnllers-fryera: At the larm market quotation mostly unchanged, Market steady to firm. Underlying sentiment reflected improvement as live supplies frequently short of requirements. Ready-to-cook movement mostly on previous commitment: however, increased inquiry noted. At farm quotations on broilers-dyers Thursday.

13 cauls. Delivered plant prices. l.V.-j-lB'-i cents. Hens: Demand continued good for limited supplies of both light and heavy type. Too few sales to report prices.

RROU.KR nVKK AT THE FARM (IMITATION Georgia 18 to 18. mostly 15. Alit ha ma 15. Mississippi 15. KOGH Southwest Missouri eggs: Market fully steady.

Undertone stronger. Few deal-era adjusting prices upward reflecting trends at other markets. Grade Large mostly 1 cent higher. Other prices mostly unchanged. Prices paid to producers, cents per dozen, candled and graded alter delivered to door of buyer, cases exchanged, for 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., Thursday, Consumer, grndea: A Large or better, 34-38, mostly 37; A Medium, 31-34.

mostly 34: A Small 1-28, mostly 25: Large, 25-34, mostly 33: Dirties and Check, 21-22, mostly 21. Sales to Missouri processors: Offerings short. Very light volume of trading -on steady market. Prices paid by processors delivered to dock, 53 pounds minimum gross weight, cases exchanged, un-classified eggs, larm run, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Hogs moderately active, barrowa and gilts aliiiul steady; sows 25-50 lower: burrows and Kills 1-2 lb 15.25-ti.'i: mixed 13 IHII-240 lb 15.00-33; sows 1-3 275-400 lb 13.00-75. I Cattle l.0: calves 50; no test of mar- utuiM'a Innilji htuh BOod and choice lH ll 23.50: cows 14 10-16 110; good and choice veulcra 27.O0-J3.0O.

Sheep 351); most of run bought to arrive, otherwise no test trend, iambs small iota utility and good wooled 14.00- i.z:: lew goou ana cnoice icw.tu iu wooled 18.00-17.00: choice tail shorn 10.00: ewes 7.00-8 50. More than a million cubic feel of is pouring into the Atlantic Ocean every second by the mighty Congo River. U.S. WEATHER WIATHIK DATA FOR Temperatures: Highest yesterday 20: lowest yesterday lowest this morning 8i -highest this dale In 76 years 70 In 10(10; lowest previously this date In 76 years ft In Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m.

today 0: heaviest rain this dale in 76 years In 1022. Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight length of daylight 11 hours, 6 intitules. fata supplied by V. S. Department of Commerce Wenther Bureau; flrat column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6 a.m.

Stations High Lew Free Albuquerque Amarilln Mlrmliighnm ltmse Hoflton B'ifliilo, Y. htcairo Columbia Denver Das Moines Detroit Dululh Knrt Smith Port Worth Knnma CHy I. II lie Rock Los Annates -Memphis Miami Bench Minnennolis New Orleans New Ynrk Oklahoma City Omiiha Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt ake CIIV Seallle St t.ouls NI'RINOKIFXn Tulsa Wa'hlnnlnn West PIlllllS Wichita 4 28 ,07 28 17 ,02 40 to S3 31 44 6 9 1 4 -4 ii 3 48 .18 5 10 -1 -3 -8 33 10 48 20 19 10 44 10 70 51 32 10 74 04 -1 -10 3 31 23 10 27 II 12 6 -80 46 is -7 80 26 86 38 i 13 .3 70 8 41 11 46 9 70 0 24 17 A battle over the estate of a Springfieldian who died 43 yean ago finally has- ended. The trust estate of Herman F. Brinkman, who died in 1920, was terminated yesterday by Circuit Judge William R.

Collinson. The Judge ordered a division into eight parts of the $44,800 awarded to the Refund CONTINUED FROM FADE dcrtaken only in' the Sunshine to Seminole section until the widening project is completed. Installation of 15 20,000 lumen mercury vapor lights was authorized In this section, at a total cost of $7888. First section of the Grand Street whiteway, authorized by the board yesterday, will extend from Glen-stone to Kings, where fifty four 20,000 lumen mercury vapor lights will replace the present 10 residential-type lights at a total cost of $18,4116. Other improvement authorizations approved cover equipment acquisitions in the electric de-partmentf and electric, water and gas main extensions at several locations.

Manager Castleberry presented a plan which will resolve differences with the Highway Department and the Bureau of Public Roads on CU's reimbursement for- relocation of Sunshine water mains, essential to proposed wid ening of Sunshine this summer. CU had objected to application of an "extended service life" formula, which would provide a credit (deducted from the reimbursement total) when new main is substituted for old, based on assumption that the new main will provide as many extra years of service as the number of years the old main has been in the ground. In Springfield's soil and climate, life of cast iron pipe is estimated at 250 years. About 17,000 feet of main must be replaced on Sunshine, between Glenstone and Scenic, including BOOO feet of 10-inch main, 7000 feet of 12-inch main, and 4000 feet of 8-inch main. CU originally planned to install 12-inch main for the length of the project, including 10,000 feet of new main.

Plan now calls for a 3000-foot section of used 10-inch main at the Scenic end of the project. Thus, the amount of new main to replace old is reduced. Also, the main to be replaced has been in the ground only 18 years, rather than 30, thus cutting the effect of application of the "extended service life" formula. Water Department Manager Ray Piner hasn't completed his computations. But he told the board it's indicated CU will re ceive reimbursement approximating $485,000 on the relocation project.

He believed the new plan is acceptable to the state and federautgencies. Board melliers noted that ac ceptance ofne federal formula on the Sunshine project does not imply acceptance on all future projects, and that each highway dcpartment-CU contract is subject to separate negotiation. Board Member Darby noted that the board's executive 'committee has been working with a City Council committee in the hope of establishing a retirement plan for all city employes. Darby believed other phases of CU "personnel relations" merit study, He particularly stressed the fact that salary adjustments come up at separate times electric, water and gas departments' at the be-ginliing of each calendar year, transportation department in June of alternate years suggested that all should be considered simultaneously, and in connection with the budget, Member Joe Bon Wann concurred, said favor "a closer working relationship" with City Council on such matters, possibly "a coordination of salary changes not schedules" with those of the city. Both Darby and Wann are former councilmen.

Member Close reminded that most CU employes are members of unions, General government employes (except for firemen) are not. Chairman Hal Fanning assigned the personnel study task to the executive committee, asked that It pursue also its retirement plan studies. LEGAL BILLIARDS BOSTON (UPD For the first lime in more than 300 years, Sunday billiar'ds now is legal throughout Massachusetts following recent legislation by the State Legislature and decree of the Boston City Council, B'f Fram U4. WIAfHIi W8IMI DEMPSETfl A. CLIFTON Funeral services for Dempsey Clifton, 82, of 1504 Summit, who died Wednesday night in Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in Klingner Chapel with Ferris Car ter officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. ROY E. LESLIE GREENFIELD Roy E. Leslie, 67, Greenfield, died about 6:30 p.m.

Monday at Lockwood Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Canada Chapel here. -A second service will be held Tuesday at Winner, S. D.

Burial will be in Winner Cemetery. Leslie, a native of South Dakota, had lived in the Greenfield, community since 1941. A retired school custodian, he was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Methodist Church here, Greenfield Post No. 47 of the American Legion, and the Veterans of World War Dade County Barracks No.

815. Survivors include four sisters. Mrs. Allen Chambers, Bayard, Mrs. Glen Gusler, Amarillo, Texas, Mrs.

Robert C. Weir, Fres no, and Mrs. Bessie Weir, Grand Junction, a brother, A. Lee Leslie, Omaha; and a stepbrother, Marion Crane, Rolling- bay, Wash. CHARLES HOUSTON TAYLOR LEBANON Funeral services for Charles Houston Taylor 76 wno died luesday, were to be at 2 p.m.

today in the First Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev, Finis Johnson and the Rev. Dale Jones officiating. Burial was in Hufft Cemetery under di' rection of Palmer Funeral Home. Mr. Taylor, a retired barber had been in ill health for several years.

He is survived by his wife, Bertha; four sons, Harold, Leb anon, Ind Charles, Lebanon, Mo. Jim, Hermitage, and Bob, Macy, three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Harrell, Logansport, Mrs. Gene Barlow, Wichita, and Mrs. Jim Blackwell, Competition; two brothers, Hugh, Gilmer, and Irwin, Bettendorf, Iowa; one sister, Mrs.

Clara Keast, Lacrosse, 16 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren. GRIDER INFANT OZARK Judy Kay Grider, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jakey Grider, of High-landville, died at 6:50 a.m. Thurs day at her home.

Besides the parents, the child is survived by three brothers. Randy, Herbert, and Ernest, and a sister, Norene. all of the home; the maternak grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Spokane; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Millie Grider, Highlandville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Greenmound Church with the Rev. Howard Blevins officiating. Burial will be in Highlandville Cemetery under direction of Adams and Monger.

HARRY SEELY FORDLAND Funeral services for Harry Seely, 80, of Route 1, Fordiand, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Fordiand Baptist Church with the Rev. Roy Cantrell officiating. Burial will be in Seymour Masonic Cemetery under direction of Kelley-Ferrell. Mr.

Seely died at Doctors' Memorial Hospital in Springfield Wednesday morning. D. D. ALTON MARSHFIELD Funeral services for D. D.

Dalton, 79, -who died at his home in Marshfield about 11 p.m. Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Butler-Edwards Chapel. He is by five sons, Arthur, Kansas City, Ellston and Albert Dalton of Springfield, Dalton, Redondo Beach, two daughters, Mrs. Norris Dyche, Kansas City, and Mrs.

Pearl Barrett, Mt. Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Veda Wilson, Marshfield: two half-sisters, Mrs. Leon Winkler, Englewood, and Mrs. Inez Sloop, Lebanon; 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

MRS. E. II. HAMPTON BOLIVAR Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Hampton, 62, of Bolivar, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Barren Creek Church with Huston Tracy and Elmer Drum-wright officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Butler. Mrs. Hampton died Wednesday morning at the University of Missouri Medical Center. I OPEN Li A.

C. WEIMER 22, 1061 WALTER SIIULL A former resident of Strafford, Walter Shull, 73, of Placerville, died Feb. 12 at Placerville. Survivors are his wife, Olive, and three sons, Emmett, Harrison, and Walter Allen, and two daughters, Roberta and Delores, all of Placerville. four brothers, Earl, state of California, and Boyd, Jess, and Duff, all of Springfield; three sisters, Mrs.

Lorene Hill, Bell Gardens, and Mrs. Tressie Fenimare and Mrs. Pearl Smoot. both of Spring field; and several grandchildren. Services and burial were 1 Placerville last Friday.

MRS. RONNA ELLIS Funeral, services for Mrs. Ronna Ellis, 28, of 2216 Boonville, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Jewell E. Windle Chapel with the Rev.

Earl Scrivener The Rev, Scrivener will be assisted by the Rev." Fred Lynn. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was killed Wednesday night in an automobile collision on North Glenstone. MRS.

LEOMA WILLIAMS Mrs. Leoma Williams, 71, of 1435 East Walnut, was found dead at her home by her son, Jim Williams of 710 South Hampton, about 1 p.m. Thursday. The son went to the home when he could not reach his mother by telephone. Mrs.

Williams, who lived alone, had apparently suffered a heart attack. Well known as a collector of antiques, Mrs. Williams was a member of the First and Calvary Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of Leslie a commercial artist, who died in 1956. Mrs.

Williams had lived in Springfield for 22 years, coming here from Chicago: In addition to her son, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Blanche Thompson, Covjngton, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Ralph Thieme Chapel with Dr. William E.

Ever- heart officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. FRED T. INMON Fred T. Inmon, 64, of 2258 North Concord, died at 4:20 p.m.

Thursday at his home. He was born in Greene County and lived in the county all his life. A retired auto mechanic, he was a member of South Side Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Nellie Griffin Inmon; three sisters, Mrs. Fern Stine, Wilmington, Mrs, Reba Jaqua, Long Beach, and Mrs.

Thelma Mitchell, Farmington, N. and his father, Edward, Farmington, M. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Avre-Goodwin Chapel with the Eli Routh officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery.

PERCY C. FREEMAN Funeral services for Percy C. Freeman, 88, who died Wednesday in a St, Louis hospital, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. L.

A. Greene officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Freeman retired in 1946 after 46 years with the Frisco railroad here.

He moved to St. Louis three years ago. MRS. JOSIE DILLARD Mrs. Josie Dillard, 66, Route 3.

Rogersville, died at 7 a.m. today at St. John's Hospital, She was a member of the Methodist Church, and a lifelong resident of this community. Surviving are her husband, Dan, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Burger of Houston, her mother, Mrs.

Annie Miller of Springfield; a twin sister, Mrs. Laura Becker, 640 South Pickwick, and three other sisters, Mrs. Murl Johnson, 601 East Sunshine, Mrs. Harriet Webb, 1621 St. Louis, and Mrs.

Margaret Wortman, Route 2, Willard. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Jewell E. Windle. J. W.

(SAKE) EDWARDS LEBANON Funeral services for W. (Sake) Edwards, 80, who died in Durant, Wednesday, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Palmer Chapel. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery. Mr.

Edwards was born and reared in Laclede County but moved about 35 or 40 years ago and has lived In Kansas and Oklahoma since then. He is survived by two sons, Lloyd and Chester, Durant, two daughters, Mrs, Nellie Tcr-rin and Mrs. Fern Smith, Haywood, and several grandchildren. TONITI A C's BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE 15 Yri. in Springfield AND ur POLICE COURT Paying ftn for drunktnntna ((( Earl McNUh, Rout 3, Mor.hheld.

8I81 Curl Hup, 241 ttsmary, 15i Warren Haalln. 1018 Eaat M( Dunlel, Mi Dryl W. Ray, Route 2, Fair Grove. 816. Deryl W.

Ray, Route 2, Fair Grove, waa aentenced to 30 In Jail on a Charlie of reflating arreat, then (ranted 1 bench parole on trie recommendeUon ot the city proaacutor. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Fred Pierce. 851 North Gleiutone. -Garry Rager858 South Kentwood. Rnliert Reynold.

1010 Village Drive. WUma Hoblnaon. tHJ4Mi Weat Central, NEW RESIDENTS Jamea Byrd, 813 Weat Madiaon from Republic. A. E.

Crawford, 209 South Burton from San Angelo, Tex, Lelf Glundal, 1900 Maraa Drivi from Montreal, Canada. Roy Hall, 828 South Market from Greenfield. C. J. McCurry, 2054 Eaat Seminole from Columbua, Neb.

T. W. Rainwater, 1840 Eaat Broadmoor from Ark. Rex E. Wright, 2753 Weat Elm from Berry vllle.

Ark. CHANGE IN LOCATION John C. David, 2.132 College from 710 North Kanaaa. Richard Holier, 2502 South Kickapoo from 223 Eaat Silaby. Gene Kennedy, 1844 Weat Phelpx from 1130 North Warren.

Ralph Lamberaon, 1931 South Ron from 1015 South Weaver. Ralph Maneaa, 858 South Campbell from 857 South Douglaa. Ann Popejoy, 729 Weat Elm from 509 Weat Grand. Turn B. Rulfln, 2263 North Hillcreat from 2127 North Park.

John Wilcox. 1515 Eaat McGee from 807 North Kulbright. IICIIWAY PATROL Wallace David Porter, 1454 Eait Berkeley, citifl for iDeedtntf. Charles Albert Hay. Oklahoma City, cited for inadequate braken.

Clifford Wayne Deaver. 717 South Kan gas, cited for driving while license under sufipenaton. Bishop CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 philosophy of life like Communism or any other ism except by a spiritual philosophy of life, i "It is not enougn merely to be anti-evil. We must be for some thing and that somethingHrfflisTbe the true, the good, and beautiful. We must be for something and that something is the Flag of the United States, which we hail so proudly, and the principles for which it stands." Millions of people, "languishing throughout the world," continued the Bishop, are "longing for a spiritual and material resurrection." Nations still look hopefully, he said, to-the United States to give "life to their dreams of democracy and its blessed freedoms to bring peace to a perishing world." "To preserve for ourselves and give to other nations the twofold precious heritage that is ours is a duty of each of us," he said.

"In doing so, there will be no fan fare, no martial music to enliven our spirits; we will receive no headlines in the daily press; no medals of honor will be conferred upon us, but we will be in deed and in fact the saviors of our be loved country and of a world that will die without us. "In doing so, our inspiration must be the Flag of our Country and the Cross of Christ the blessed symbols of our twofold blessed heritage." Bishop Strecker also spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Springfield Lions Club yesterday; He mentioned the recent ecumenical council called by Pope John XXIII in Rome, which he attended. The bishop expressed the opinion that separation of church and state, as in America, "is a thing for the world" and that it will allow harmony and unity. Development of "unity among all Christians" is a matter of greatest concern to Pope John. The Bishop told the Lions Club.

Cold Records Are Shattered Only Three Areas Escape Big Freeze By the Associated Press Freezing weather covered most of the nation today, forcing temperatures to. record lows for the dale in many cities. Only Florida; southern Texas, the southwestern border area and the Far West escaped the big freeze. The mercury dropped to 35 in Pellston, 30 in Old Town, Maine; i 26 at the Stillwater Res-ervation in the Adirondack's, and 20 in Burlington, Vt. Pittsburgh's 8 shattered a low mark for Feb, 22 that had stood for 78 years.

Washington's Birthday records were written inlb the books at Albany, N.Y., with Cleveland, Ohio, with Erie, Pa.rwilh Charleston, W. Va with Newark, N.J., with 8 above; Washington, D.C., with and Richmond, Va. with 10. Chicago, with 7, endured its twenty-third day this winter with subzero readings. In all, at least 15 states reported minima of zero or below.

Atlantans watched the mercury sink from 49 Thursday to a record 8 above today. Moderation was in sight in the Midwest, but not in areas In the East. Cicero Firm to Build Crane Power System CRANE (Special) Work will start soon on construction of a municipal electrical system for Crane and is to be finished In 120 calendar days. The contract was awarded to the A and A Electric Company, of Cicero, whose low bid of $187,400 was considerably bclo'w an engineering eslimale, There were eight other bidders. First college In admit Negroes equally with whitta was Oberlin College, In im, a To Mr.

and 'Mra. Robert Klnloek. 1450 Eaat Bennett, a girl, 1:18 p.m. Thura- dny, St. Juhn'i.

To Mr. and Mra. I. Cloyd, 537 South Park, a girl, 4:20 p.m. St.

John'i. To Mr. and Mra. R. J.

Witt, 3312 Parkview, a boy, 4:34 p.m. Thuraday, St. John'a. To Mr. and Mra.

Donald 420 Eaat Walnut, a boy, 5:02 p.m. Thuraday, 8t. John'i. To Mr, and Mra. D.

Coleman, Stockton, a boy, 5:32 p.m. Thuraday, St, John'a. To Mr. and Mra. T.

Fordiand, buy, 5:34 a.m. Friday, St. John'a. To Mr. and Mra.

John W. Claaaen, 1842 South Franklin, 1 boy, 9:30 a.m. Friday, St. John'a. divorceTcases PETITIONS Shirley Ann Brown agalnat Ronald Charlea Brown.

Lula Manning, againat Clifford Manning. Granted Walter Jeaa Ayrea, 30, city employe, aiainat Betty Jean Ayrea, 38, of 3K) Weat Grand, aalea clerk i divorce granted to plaintiff. Emily Caroline Payne, 38, of Springfield, beautician, againat Lyle Allen Payne, 40, of Tula, bua driven divorce granted to plaintiff, awarded custody of two minor children, too a month child aupport ana 1130 attorney fee. Magistrate Court Eugene C. Rohertaon.

doing bualneaa aa Gene Robertton Chevrolet, against Klrliy J. Bellar, auit on account; aaka nu.w; act tor Mir. 21. W. F.

Shiner, doing bualneaa aa South east TV, agalnat A. M. Snyder, auit on account; aaka 147.63s aet for Mar. K. B.

Earnhardt, agalnat Dwlght Newton, auit on account; dlamiaaed by planum with Drelud ce Roger Thorn, doing busineaa aa Thorn 'a Studio, against Arnold Vernon, auit on account; default judgment for plaintiff lor SHU. 05 and cost. Karen Sue Tummona against Oran ie tummona, auit on foreign Judgment aet for Mar. 12. Hunh Heyle againat Jack and Betty Hoel.le, landlord auit; judgment for plaintiff and agalnat defendant Betty noeizie tor szi.ao ana ponseiuiion.

Empire Bank against Sam Huddleaton suit on note; default judgment for plaintiff for J231.24, $57.81 attorney fee ano costs. Empire Bank against Freddie and Bonnie Lea, suit on note default judgment for plaintiff for 8168.76, $25 attorney fee and costs. C- A. Fuller againat Nicholas Colella, attachment auit; default Judgment for plaintiff for $50 rent. $30 attorney fee ana costs.

LOSSES REPORTED "ack Rose. 2229 South Pickwick, re ported theit of hubcaps worth $10; 10:32 p.m. Thursday. Gary House. 17, of 2311 North National, reported theft of hubcaps worth $12 and taillixht lens worth $3 from car parked in the 1800 block North Glen-atone; p.m.

Thursday. TRAFFIC COURT The following paid fines for overtime parking and penalticai John D. Saxon, Route 5, Juanita Stone. 1626 West Thoman, $tj; Jamea Clark, Thayer, Kenneth Lowrance, 907 East Madiaon, $6. Fined $5 each for stop sign violations were Shannon Mitchell, 2461 North Benton; Leola E.

Mashino, 1717 Montebella; Walter Johnson, 326 Belcrest; Mary Elliott, 1029 North National; Toby Lee Laub, 2632 West Nichols; Verna Brown. 2431 North Weller; Oscar White, 2526 North Franklin; Grace KiUian, 1401 East University; Dottle Kelso, 1212 South Lone Pine; Louis Koch, Republic. John D. Saxon, Moran Hotel, and Johnny Highfill, 1030 North Main, paid $5 fines for excessive motor noise. High-fill also paid $5 for no valid city sticker.

Lee Earls, Republic, and Brent Benda, 1334 South Lone Pine, paid $5 fines for improper turns. The following paid fines for speeding; James Bradley. 436 Villa Rose. $12: Bobby Dean, 1333 North West Avenue, $10; Robert Stockmeier. Batavia, $12; Harold Beachier, 1130 West Meadow- mere, $14; Albert Kcdiger, Burbank, $10; Gary Corrigan, 2300 West Nichols, $12; Robert Burks, 626 Ever-green, $15; Lowell Kendrick, 1646 North Mayes.

Fined $20 each for leaving the scene of an accident were Bertram Jones, 338Kj East Commercial, and Ruth C. Savard. 1504 North Summit. Paying fines for failure to yield Tight of way were Delmar Austin. 604 South Avenue.

$15: Janice McShane, Conway, $10; Gene E. Asher, Nixa, $10; Glen Magruder, 520 South Jefferson, $10. James R. Johnson. Route 4.

paid $5 and Oliver Cottenein. 2226 Virginia, SIO I iiiiiirwniK iw i iwseiy. Judith Forrester, 1500 South Roanoke, paid $15 for operating a motor vehicle to the left of a center line. Terry Hill, 640 South National, paid $5 for improper backing. Jerry Wallace, 742 North Warren, paid $25 lor careless and imprudent driving.

Ewin Dell Pumphrey. Route 10. was fined $100 after he was found guilty of a charge of intoxicated driving. AUTO ACCIDENTS Cars driven by Donald Phillips, B51 North Glenstone, and C. L.

Bean, 3106 West Lynn, collided in 1700 block West Grand, 7:40 a.m. Thursday. Cars driven by E. L. Shipley, 1943 South Broadway, and Helen Knelling, 1310 Cozy, collided at Portland and Klmhrough, 8:25 a.m.

Thursday. Cars driven by G. T. Wolle, Wichita, and J. E.

Carrell, 1346 Sherman, collided in 200 block West Olive, 11:10 a.m. Thursday. Cars driven by David Eugene Swank, 31, of 1731 West Cherokee, and Teddy I-eroy Pointer, 28. of 1022 South Thelma, collided at Grand and Jefferson; 3:05 p.m. Thursday.

Helen Maurine Wilklns, 43, of 939 Kings, ciMJor following too closely in traffitv-afffrcollision with cars driven by Wand Faye Beck, 25, of 1530 Eaat Cherokee, and Georgia L. Christy. 37, of 2868 Eastmoor, at Sunshine and Link; 3:53 p.m. Thursday. Cars driven by Carl Ray Watts, 40, of Route 2, Rogersville, and Abraham L.

lark. 17. of 1401 West Scott, col-lid-d at- Washington and Phelps; 5:14 p.m. Thursday. t'ara driven by Robert Joe Gold.

17, Jnplin. and Jamea Peacock, 22. of 11.11 West locust, collided at Central and Jefferson: 9:50 p.m. Thursday. Edward F.

Altkcn. 37, of 1522 North Grant, cited for leaving the scene of an accident and rarelpsa and reckless driving after collision with car owned bv Clifford teroy Stevens. 42. of 1670 East Commercial, at 1:58 a.m. Friday.

POLICE CALLS Norma King, owner of bar at 434 West Commercial, reported theft of 20 steaks and two cases ot beer, 0:10 a.m, Thursday Police found no forcible entry to building. Fred Stewart, manager of Roby Hut-ton Manufacturing Company. 417 West McGee, reported window forced open but nothing missing, 8:35 a.m, Thursday, Set of airplane motor controls valued at $3 50 were stolen a lew days ago, he said. Mrs, Virale Mae Seals. 43, of 3042 F-sat University, charged with op-prating vehicle In intoxicated condition.

1:45 a m. Thursday, alter police found her car on Glenstone parkway with motor running. Ollicers received complaints of car hitting hedge curlier, Two men were released Thursday after i being held overnight for questioning about attempt to pass a cneck at italph Brown Market, 814 West Commercial, Resident in 1300 block North Campbell was advised of ordinance prohibiting refuse on parkway after he put auto parts in diock worm kyon, 9:55 a.m. Thursday. Resident In 000 block West Walnut complained of all night party In asm.

apartment punning in which he Uvea 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Police contacted woman who agreei to keep noise to minimum Don Itlock. owner of tire enmnanv at 520 South Campbell, reported at 11:35 a.m. Thursday he saw.

two tires similar to ones taken frrnn hla firm Feb. 17 on back of truck at St. Iniis and Kim-brough. The truck waa gone when police arrived. Jerry Snider, 2.1, of 1421 North Frisco, cited for careless and imprudent driving by police who observed him speeding and running red light at Itcnton and Chestnut Trafflcway) 0 a.m.

Friday. Clifford Eugene fiwene. 24, Fort Ion-rd Wood, and Fred Wayne Earnhardt, 20. Route Strafford, cited for speeding alter police olwerved their driving on F.ast Kearney and North Glenstone i 1 a m. Friday.

Edward F. Allken, 37, of 1522 North Grant, died for leaving scene of accident In Ihe looo hliKk Fast Commercial! police sold Allken was found bv Bob Archer, 27, of 1037 East Turner, who followed Altkcn to Ihe rear of a truck stop on East Kearney, then reported the matter; 2 am. KrMayi at 4 a Allken was taken to My Hospital for treatment of a selura In the region of the heart hclliert liesn liflls. 25, of South Pntlon, cited Tor careless and Imprudent driving atler police observed htm drive a pickup truck through a red light at Bennett and South Glpnstonei 8:4.1 p.m. Thursday.

Police lulled to find prowler who apparently raised wtmlnw and attempted entry st Ihe home of liuls I. Kelhhan, 1147 Smith Dolllsoni .1:18 a m. Friday. Jim Turner. 2 of PUO Fust Nionrne, reported he paid a hoy a for some light hullis that were to be delivered at a lalor dale hut so far had received no hullis i I 47 m.

Thuraday. MRS. W. I. (ELINORE) D1FFENDERFFER LEBANON ''uneral services for Mrs.

W. I. (Ellnore) Diffen-derffer, 84, Lebanon, who died at 3:45 a.m. Thursday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Palmer Chapel, with Dr.

Z. WUlard Gunck-el officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. She was born and reared in Lebanon and was a member of a pioneer Lebanon family. She was an active member of the congregational Church here, as well as being active in social and civic affairs.

Survivors include a sister, Miss Georgia Greenleaf, of the home, and numerous nieces' and nephews. HOMER I. FOSTER FAIR PLAY Homer I. Foster, 75, of the Fair Play community, died at 11:45 p.m. Thurs day in Humansville Rest Home, Mr.

Foster, a resident of Polk County most of his is suT' vived by four daughters, Mrs, Henry Sawyers, El Dorado Springs, Mrs. Dillard Brown, Fair Play, Mrs. Troy Macltey, Boh var, and Mrs. Floyd Mead, Boli var; two sons, Don Foster, Santa Paula, and Leon Foster, Grandview; two sisters, Miss Cora Foster and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, both of Wishart; three brothers Opal Foster, Albert Foster and Earl Foster of Bolivar.

Arrangements will be announced by Barker-Butler. High-Rise CONTINUED FROM PAGE Mora insisted. Objectors emphasized that Benton has long been a street of fine old homes, and that the remodeling of some of these homes for apartment use has been accomplished without change of appearance. Patterson said that the home which will be razed to make way for the apartment is "a fine home, an aristocratic home" "In Georgetown, where I live, thre are people who would pay $400,000 for a place like that and spend $100,000 to fix it up." Robert Marshall, board mem ber, asked Patterson how many apartments are now contained in the home which his family once occupied, adjoining the apartment -site. "Six," replied Patterson, "and you could put a number of those apartments they re planning into each one of the living rooms, We're used to a little space here.

Other cases before the board last night- Request of L. S. Cherry for an exception to permit additions to an existing building at 3164 North U.S. 65, which is in legal non-conforming use, was granted. Glad Tidings Assembly of God, 1301 West Atlantic, was granted yard exceptions to permit an addition.

High Street Baptist Church, 2201 North Prospect, was given permission to provide off street parking in a two-family residential zone, with a requirement that the lot be hard-surfaced. Request of Phillip Brock, 1500 North Jefferson, for yard exceptions to permit garage construction was granted. Ozark Empire Council of Boy Scouts (was given a lot frontage exception to permit erection of a residence in the 1200 block South New. Frank D. Foster, 751 South West, was given an exception to permit enclosure of front porches on residences at 1620 and 1624 iftast 8th North.

James E. Smith, 1643 South Hillcrest, was given permission to divide property in the 1700 block South Hillcrest into three lots, and erect three residences. The property is in a light manufacturing zone. Action was deferred on the request of Raymond R. Sanders, 510 South Scenic, for yard exceptions to permit garage construction.

Hearing was delayed, at the the requests of Bob Withers for an exception from front yard parking restrictions at 1610 South Campbell, and Mildred Allen, 1517 North Jefferson, for permission to operate a beauty shop at her residence. Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 22 the 53rd day of 1963 with 312 to follow. This is Washington birthday. The moon Js approaching its new phase.

The morning star was Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter, Those born on this day include George Washington, first President of the United States, In 1732; Edna St. Vincent Millay, poetess, in 1S92. On this day in history: In 1630v colonist of the Massa chusetts liy coffiny tasted their first "poppcfforn" as friendly Indians shared their first Thanks giving dinner. In 1HI9, was ceded to the U.S.

in a treaty with Spain. In 1931, aliout 100 women of Miami, Fla organized a "Carrie Nation Brigade to fight against boo tleggers, speakeasies, and gamblers. i A thought for the day-French philosopher and author Voltaire said: "It is better to risk saving a guilty person than to condemn an Innocent one." I A. at Monday Trial In Vote Fuss To Help Determine Minnesota Chief By ADOLPII JOHNSON ST, PAUL, Minn. (AP)-A trial without precedent in the history of Minnesota nnens in the rourthnnsp here Monday a trial that will help determine who was elected governor of Minnesota last November.

Three district -judges appointed by the State Supreme Court will listeno arguments and pass upon between 1,500 and 2,000 disputed ballots culled from 96,000 challenged in recount proceedings started by former Lt; Gov. Karl Rolvaag (role'-vahg), Rolvaag was the Democratic candidate last November when voters divided so evenly that Republican incumbent Elmer L. Anderson wound up the winner by 138 votes. The recount, pending a decision on disputed ballots, put Rolvaag in front by 133. Anderson remains in office pending a decision.

This race marks the first time a statewide recount has reached the trial, stage in Minnesota. The disputed ballots have been packaged in 24 categories. The largest category contains, examples' in which voters used marks for some races and check marks for others. Another class involves ballots marked both for Anderson and for William Braatz, the industrial government candidate who got less than one per cent of the total vote. A companion category includes ballots marked for Rolvaag and Braatz.

Democrats challenged 7,000 absentee ballot envelopes for lack of notarial seals, lack of witnesses, lack of postmarks, and other reasons. Among them are the envelopes which contained the ballots of Agriculture 'Secretary and Mrs. Orville Freeman. The Demo cratic inspectors said their envelopes contained no date of attestation." First Radar Link to Mars PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Scicn-tists syhcy established first radar contact with the planet Mars by transmitting a 25-billion watt signal.

By the time the signal finished its 125-million-mile round trip all that returned was one billionth of one trillionth of a watt. The rest was dissipated in space. But what remained was enougri to indicate Mars has both rough and smooth surfaces, similar to those of the earth and moon, Hie California Institute of fech-' nology said Thursday thai scientists at its Jet Propulsion Laboratory made the first contact 21 from the Goldstone Tracking Station in the California desert. The announcement was delayed to permit time for data analysis. The Mars experiment will' continue 12 hours a day until early March, when the planet will move out of radar range.

On Feb, 2, when the planet made its closest approach, the signal took 11.1 minutes to travel to Mars and back. The contact on Jan. 21 was the longest in distance ever achieved until Thursday when signals from Goldstone were bounced off the planet Venus in a 180-million-mile round trip. However, this contact was much simpler than the Mars signal transmission. Peer's Pet Eals Belleiltriiaii Cons LONDON (AP)-An indignant British peer says his pet cat eats' better than the 30,000 Inmates of the nation's jails and prisons.

Laborite Lord Stonham, 59, told the House of Lords $2.10 a week Is spent on prisoners and $1.54 of that goes for food. He asked his wife what $1.54 a week for food meant ami she "told me she spent that much on shop-bought food for our cat," Stonham declared. "The cat also eats some of ours." "Our prisoners have the lowesl standard Of living In Europea llotenlot standard," he said, "If you treat people as that Is what they are likely to become." Lord Dilhome, spokesman for the Conservative government, said the diet scales are fully adequate for health, and great improvements have been made In recent years In the preparation and serv ice of meals. I M. aa MISSOURI Partly cloudy tnnluhl and Saturday) grartusl warming trend with low tonight lero to 10 abovei hl'h Saturday 20 east to 30 to 35 in anulhwesl and extreme south.

ARKANSAS Clear to cloudy Ihrough Saturdnyi not qulle so cold In-nlaht and Saturday I low tonight around 10 north to around 20 south: high Saturday mostly In the 30s. KANSAS Clear to partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Saturdnyi low tonight In the 20s; high Saturday 40a northeast to JOs southwest. OKLAHOMA Oar to Partly cloudy through Saiurdayi nut so cold tonight except Utile change In temperature Panhandle tonight, low tonight 18 to 281 high Saturday 38 to 40. Until latvfgay AWfilKf Nao'M IKaw la TsmpefWwat Uf MILDIW- I8W I A a. I Precipitation flurries, THE BIGGEST TAX MAN IN TOWN Many of our client iav in a lowered tax two xand throe timei th cojt of our modrt f.

A'ancleled Press Wlrepltata tonlKht will be limited to snow along portions of th Lakes, the INDIVIDUAL RETURNS $5.00 1 037 GLENSTONE UN 6-5500 Houn 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. northern 1'lnlna and the aniillicrn Rorklri, with few sprlnklrs arroftg central Florida. It will continue cold from the Lakes and Ohio Valley to the Gulf and Atlantic coagU. Temperature will be niytlcrutliilt frynin the tottthrrn Pining northfarttward to the upper Mliwifiilppl Vnlley and Great Lakes,.