Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 64

-r 'i 6 Thnri. 1W i jwm Foe ay's ALAAOST 100,000 For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly. MRS. ELBERT STRONG Mrs. Mary E.

Strong. 55. of! 2144 North Tavlor. died at i MRS. ISLEY PATTEN BUFFALO Mrs.

Blanche Alma Patten, 69, of the Foose ALBERT IL BLSUOP Albert H. Bishop, 60, Of 714' South Avenue, died at 9 a m. 1 Wednesday in St. Johns Ilos uilal. 1:30 STOCKS Mr.

Bishop a native of Spring- lingering illness. field, had been with the Fn.o' Mrs. Strong, a Springfield res Railway for a number of years. jident for about a year, moved i ue served a the grand lodge "'re from St. Louis, where she representative for the Interna-i employed by the Rawlings i lional Association of MachinisUiM3nufaeturin? 1 fur 14 vears and was a member Surviving are her husband, El-'j fh hat.

nf ih too1 bert, employed in St. Louis; a Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 209 S. Jefferson Phone UN 9-2591 2:30 NEW YORK-TIM armnLrltlU (MO.) LtAUtK KtJ3 Market 47., Sears Roebuck spwot 'hihi i i 7H Sid Oil J. Mfrhng Druf T1- jtllwltr W1- Swill it Co. Tenn.

Gu 7i4 45 I mied Air Line I Ruhher 4hn em--1'. sieei 53 70 I'pinhn 34l Produce 'Mjr- S5l Protestant Hospi- ital Wednesday night after a three brothers, John R. Louisville, Jasper. W. Markham, St.

Louis, and Dave R. Markham, Williamsville; and a half brother, Otto Smith, St. Louis. Funeral services will be at 2 S5i General Electne tW Republic Steel 15 General Motors 78- Revnold Ton, 3St Gen Tele. 1 Rol McBee Gillette siew-T Srre A St-L-tien-Frarr and th Abou Ben Adhem Shrine Jane Strickland.) 324gurvtvin- J.

Vance, Rosw elL four brothers, William E. and Ray AUied Store A His CnaJmeni American Airlines American Mfilnri Amefttai. Standard American 4 American Tobacco Anaconda Cop. h. Steel Itorg Warner Burroughs Chesapeake ft Ohio Chrysler Continental Airlines Day co Ieer Co IVjw Chemical im Pont Eastman Kodak Gulf Oil Illinois Central 44 Int.

Han-eater 36'. Johns-Manvdle Kennecott Copper 24i Laclede Gag 6t4 Us. Myers 4 Lily -Tulip 13; Litton Montgomery Ward mond both of Los Angeles, Robert Santa Rosa, ib'Iiand tlie Francis M. Churcn at WUliamsviUe, with -church Grove Cemetery, burjal jn chape, CemeteryL burial in Chapel Hill Cemetery, I BhP- Mo: a sister. Mr.

I V.mn oVi rr. r.n,iKnHn Crty. and two grandchildren. -J uiy: ana two gra p.m.. Friday in Klingner Chapel with the Rev.

Francis M. Bishop officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery with Mas-l- onir ritis at eravpsirlp hv Ihp e-Park cemetery witn Mas-1 at graveside by the oniC The body 0f William Devito, mMratloi Aosoital in Fav-rites Brooklyn, N. was sent I ettevUle Ark 10 snon r-'c orooKlyn at a.m. today tHie mneea fU tr ampie minces, 1th reported butat to vr' htavv.

but moulv fryer Thursdav, cent, mof-ily 13 cems i.ieiiverea piam prices, I 1 Motorola NY Central 245' fllinMalhiesoo 117 Penney JO 35 Phelps Hods Empire Dis. Electric Philip Ford ifpiPhiilins-Pei Gnu Djimiua 25' Radio torn Livestock u. i.m LT.LlrJ"1 T7V iao-23u pound pounds -J7S-IB0 (xMimls 1-1WI pounds 12 50. 13 tW 12.5M3.50 8 tkrWie.tk 4f pound sows and down Heavier weifW os Staas 11 10 00-10 75-9 WHO 000 7-U0- 81 The cattf market was about steady oa choice fed steer. 20 i rmiH trs.

IS stand ITJXMB: utility steers nd year- Unas. -1- fO-H cfloice stocker JiSTO 4.M6 noV aond' to" chwce8tm heu-rs4 medium to good grades, OD- Otilitv and commercial cows. 12.50-13 00: rxrra choice at 13.W: fuer cows 11 00- 11' l. ranner com. 5 0o-l mt jan-.

ner cows quoted lower. ims cu, 14 00. hi Prim-rr pound -at-unr be at irSO.mT Fri- on oJume Heavy type, lew at it cents, hsbt nu. Southviest Missouri Wafket firm. eraiiy short ior the jtood clearance 4 Price paid to producers, cent per dozen, candied and graded alter de- XTornrs SnAr 10 a I Thursday, Consumer jtradci; JOILN W.

SULLARD- Funeral services for John Wil-Uam 42. of 2805 South day in Rainey Chapel with the Rev. LoweU McFall officiating. Burial will be in Springfield Na tional -Cemeterv with military ntes at graveside. Mr.

Sullard Mt' Vefn0n Motor" Lodgg of- an apparent a niOtel CnPst when strirkpn utM WIRn hlHCKen, JOHN BURNS John Burns, 69, OI 906 College Fay Of Halph VVt mere, under Qirecuon vior-man-Scharpf. 7" WIIXIAM DEMTO by the Ralph JThieme Funeral aionuay. He was aeaa on arrival at Burge-Protestant Hospital at 4 a.m. Wednesday after-his car was struck by a truck on Interstate 44, west of ABECBEAL Graveside services for Abe C. Beal, 40, of Springfield, who died at 4:40 Tuesday Jn etteville, will be at 10 a.m Friday in National Cemetery here.

Officiating will be the Rev. Henry P. Long. Burial will Thieme. MRS.

V. G. DAWSON Word of the death on Novr20 -ofXIrsv-Lulu-Brunt-DawsonrTi longtime resident of Springfield at her home in Burlingame, was received by friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Dawson and her husband, U.

G. Dawson, who founded the Glasgow Tailoring Company here, left Springfield in the to nvake- their-homeJ in Tucson, her bus- band died, Mrs. Dawson moved to Burlingame. Survivors include two sons, Sam Dawson, Associated Press staff writer, of New York, and Col. William Brunt Dawson of U.

S. Air Force, and a daughter, Dorothea of Burlingame. field from Iowa, where Mrs.4 Dawson's family was among the state's pioneers. While here, she Vritr market -as about -steady with -m? -rnv oi and choice lealers weighing 23 liu-2fa HO: prime n.h'ers 3iw(; suiifutfi 1 tW-14 1 22-23. -mostly 24; 8 LareeKUSa, mostly i c.

lirue and -Check. 21-24, mostly I Sales to Mlswjuri processors: Offeriites to oreaKifrs snanuy uicreasea ana teigm mirwoiing. Muderate volume purchased at unchanged range and mostly prices, trii.4Taid iy- prwes iArL Kl CMeJ exchanged, unclassified rm. farm' jnoatly A I'lKlergrade. 5 Tl'RKEYS Missouri live' turkeys; LitUe informa- lion.

cable, ai cnus auu a rew young wms at cents. ,101 IS Egg Biarket steady to pjd. ilivuiuifis JWJi, small' 2.1-24. large 32-33. Dee-wees 1 13, wholesale grade mediums extras 27-28; small extras 20-21.

standards 31-32. unclassified 27-28; dirties checks 20-24. Poultry: Heavy hens steady: 16-1 light bens steady" to firnf, 5 lbs andf over e-3. under lbs broilers ana iryers aooul steady 11. uld roosters 64.

CHICAGO Live -pooltry: Too few receipts lo repon pnees Cheese: Processed loai 39iif-44l4; brick i.T9-4$-rnuenster--35r"crieddarsr single daisies 41J .45: Butler: steady. 93 score 574; 92 score (rregular. White large extras BUM 34! mediums slaughter. 90. pounds, and (Jwitj i ,4 to chou light stock gr3de a'ock talies.

12lslMV; gii io "hmi -VX piHinds slaughter calves. 2f. medium to good grades. 17 (VI- I urn; good to choice stock calves, 24 00- to ood 23.l. elra Choice Sinus nujm-j The lamb market was steady with top of 17.23 on prime wool lambs weigh- labs -13 15 lighter thin lambs 13 and doun ewes '5 25 and dmrn: hair SO lO I'M pounas; ineuiuiu 'O goats 5.00-5.25; cnolc ffngura goaa Ca-h Grains -CmttfVI MF MflTibg CSmpiiiif Springfield Maiket blKLti 48 lb.

test per on. per Bu. S1.20 per bu. ,70 TORN WHEAT CORN No 2 shelled No. 2 lb.

test Vo Sot Hard No 1 per bu. per bu pee bu. $1.90 i. lllToniado Test Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville, was a veteran of World War 1 and. a member of the-Ameriean Lesion.

Th bodv 'WiH bt rPTOWiyrt-trr bpnngfield for graveside services and burial in National Cemetery here. Arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohmever. i Mr. who has no sur- viving relatives, had 'KOUeStPtf liiai uuuil 1UU11UU5 ue Iliaue 10 the American Cancer Society" MERLIN Q. HANDLE Merlin Q.

Handley, 64. of 1659 East Olive, died at 7:35 a.m. today in Burge-Protestant Hos-pital. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Clntrch," and is stir--vived by his wife, Mild'rel; three of Northridge.

and Low ell, 1521 East step sons, Wayne Collier, 1229 North Fulbright, and Russell fCotlierT 2T2rRamsey: fwo daughters, Mrs. George Lever-ich, Joplin, and Miss Rhea Beth South-Harnptonr two brothers, Elmer, Asheville, -C, and George, San Diego, one -sister, Mrs. Eldred Beeghly, Quimby, Iowa; four grandchildren, and one great- grridiihild -(Funeral arrangements will be i announced by Rainey. niLLiAM A. vt RIGHT North Franklin, died "at 6:30 1 a.m.

today in St. John's Hos pital, where he had been a pa tient for the past nine days. Survivors include his wife Ju- ha; one son, Orville, 2327 Nprth ra.ul To Plav Slllltlav 4'awetivfnhe-DaughtersT-rf COrfTINlJEJD rROM PAGE ban society" whose problems are increasing. "There are no- jobs without the central city," Newberry was quoted. "The outsiders pay no city tax.

They are not farmers, but city dwellers. The city must have enough money to live on." Average per capita cost of operating tie Springfield city government was estimated by Newberry at $43. don't know where you can buy-, as much for said Newberry. "You won't get it at the- stores." A 1 I A1I1UUK me WHICH Uie oof fm. kl.

ucjijr euuiuerateu -nour police and fire protection, sewage disposal, sanitary landfill and trash disposal service, bad-weather service furnished by street crewsL City Hospital, parks, pools and baseball diamonds, airport, art museum and library. Children's Home, restaurant andmeat- inspection weights -and measures inspection, water inspection, building inspection, rabies control, parking spots, garbage hauling and even free burial, if necessary, in Hazel-wood Cemetery. "To hammer home his point," read "he Daily News of Dec, ''Newberry detailed a num ber of police services: Recovery of lost and stolen property, traf- -fic regulation, accident investigation, first aid -which he believed superior to that of the ambulance services, school guards, safety education and even funeral escorts. 'I cannot calculate the cost of the annexation The said." Newberry further-said the-e fcosts would become appareiitla ter, in matching up of streets, in sewer development and utilities expansion. The election loss, Newberry saidrresulted from "apathy of decent citizens usually interested in their government." He, warned that such apathy can eventually mean the undoing "reform movements" and referred to Kansas City, which had just returned its government to control of "the Democratic machine." He concluded his address with approval-of council-manager government, and a warning that no form of government works well without the interest and concern of the people.

In developments 1o day 7 Mayor E. L. Anderson announced ajress a.m. tomorrow, at whichlie said Dec. 17 election issues will be discussed.

Included will be (1) annexation, (2) special assess ment-general obligation bond issues which would inaugurate a new method of financing street paving and district" sewer projects. Presiding County Judge Fred Schaeffer said 23 percent of the present City of Springfield is in Class 9 for fire insurance rating purposes the remaining 77 percent in Class 4, Councilman Marvin Coon, chairman of the annexation study committee, said "'the judge's percentages are probably correct, noted that no one has claimed that all the present city enjoys the Class 4 rating. "But this is not for lack of fire stations, 1 equipment and said a matter of the availability of water." Suburban residents, if annexed, would immediately "go to a Class 9 rating from Class 10. City Utilities' water main extension policies entailing extension of non-revenue producing mains at the customers' cost under a deposit-refund contract, rather than extension at the cost of all' the rate-payers were detailed by CU Manager Marvin Castleberry and water department Manager Ray, Finer yesterday. SMS Hosts Seminar On Packaging Design Informal seminars on packaging design will be conducted Friday with commercial art stu- dents at Southwest Missouri State College by Jean Flowers, St.

Louis commercial artist! SMS students presently are working on entries the national collegiate package design competition which carries cash and bond prizes totaling $7625 60 medals, and 10 expense-paid trips to Chicago, reported Prof Bill Armstrong, department of art. Don't be caught dead 'sittine on your seat belt. JODGE NOTICES Vtartl I Chapter. No, 110 A convocation 7:30 Thuri- requested we- Joe rielder. H.

p. ej neynolds, Sm. Solomon Lodg, No ni A.r. and Xm! Jra I'egree Dee. 5th at 7 P.M.

'ft, Mntr Mam, Invited. Vy Clllfon! Gardner. M. Milton Kinloch, See. OaU of the Tempi, Lodg.

No. 22rA r. a -in meei at 1:30 Frlrtsy afternoon I lee to conduit masonic funeral services for Bro. Albert H. Bishop.

Master VS Maaon, ar urged to attend. Clovi, Burrell, W. M. Wiarli, Secretary, Henderson Lodge No. 477.

AT. a A M. wllh Bethel Chapter No 21. -Vl 'J lhttr 01 aogers-Uy rriday. December at r.na.

in, punuc la Invited. Jimmie le. w. M. L.

F. Housman, Sac. LOST PARTY THAT lor large with adult clothing out of cardboard barrel lost on Hlway between Marshlield and Strafford. Pie aw caU Neosho OL l-34. collect.

WHrrn. MALK. toy poodto, no collar becau, of lllergy. Nam, Jojo. UN PM.

6''S DARK rim glai.es. Phon, UN t- OR altitude: 132a ft. Magistrate Court Crlmiaa! Cnr For clM u4 imprudent- drlvbn Alvta Cwiunnlju. Al.xfKlT, Huuw fmM 12; Umr B. Dm.

8t. Loull. luifd U7i Uarrttl U. 73 c.uih CmpOt'li. dn ai Bijmoiid illy Winner.

Buute 1. nnl X1 Edwi Luidwy, Kmiw Willard. fined W. and Ltii Edward Davu. lpdepeodenre, fined $21), tot ipeedwg.

Hubert Earl Allegan, fined 17 lr Improper brake. Ktx Elroy Marun, Jr. Weal Pane, fined 117. and Richard Dean Prvor. 2444 Benton, fined 113.

for no operator tlreiueir Jamei Douglal tialler. Kanaa, City, lined 17 lor poMeswion of altered operator licenae. Jamea Win-fleld Crouder. 421 St. LouU, fined $17 for- expired auto licenae.

David Harold Mo lined lor no PSC authunly and no Wwiuri licenser Tor overweljltit and -roverdlmensloa violationa Jace G. Ham- brick. Muskogee, linen un L. Phybon, Aurora, fined Cecil David Bairmon, Rhome. Til fined $17; and Hitman T.

Hlcka, lined $17. ClrilCaie, Springfield Grocer Company agalnat Moran Motor Inn. lnc iut on account; diamiued at requeat of plaiatiff. Jack Hamlin, doinj buaineaa Hamhn Insurance Agency, against Bernard E. Magera, nil ua account, judgment for plaintiff for $15.

S. w. Brown, doing buslneaa S. W. Brown- Grocery, asiajit Mr.

AJUl Mr, John Glen, suit on account; asks tel lor tec. 23. Charlea C. Meek. and doing buslneaa aa Charlra C.

Meek tjimber Company, againnt Dwight and Wilda I. Neulon, suit on account: aaka aet for Iec--2o. Rubenstetn', Store Company against J. Sunley Chapman, suit oo account; default Judgment lor plaintiff for Stale i Jesse E. Smith, colleclm-1 against- Jilnior T.

delinquent l5s personal taxr defendant pays $20.02 lax and ca.se dismissed. V. y' "nj 1 Farasrndy -Davis, uit on account; asks U1.K4; set for Dec. 17. amuel and Frances Jean Holt a in st Jtichard Kiuh, damafle-uit; dta-misM-d at request of plainuff.

State (Jesse Smith, collector against Lynn O'Neal, tkllnqirent 19 personal tax; defendant pays $64.83 tax and case dismissed. it Tire and Recapping Service. against William C. Dennison, suit on account; asks $80 12; set for Dec. 19.

JAB Tire and Recapping Service, Inv BDBtnaf Mies Prdnnai lilian. and Mrs Lewis Fiekens, ujt octUuOiJ asics o5.a; set lor tec. i. Wire Rope Corporation of America, lnc against Glenn E. Dillon, suit on account; asks S20265; set for Dec.

17. Central Mortgage Company. against Homer and Cora Ann Robinson, landlord suit; asks 1200; set for Dec. 12, MontgomeryBuick Company. against John W.

"Sullard suit on note and mortgage; dismissed at requeat of plaintiff, AUTO ACCIDENTS Police reported Emany Cllpplnger, 1851 Kings, was parking in 400 block West Ohve when her loot slipped from brake to accelerator, 10:25 am. Wednesday. Her car struck truck parked by H. L. Bayless, Route 1, Ash Grove, and also knocked down a narking meter before stopping on sidewalk.

Cars driven by Betty Desxin, Route 8, and Margaret Sickmyer, 624 South Fairway Terrace, collided in 700 block West Udereen. 10:05 a.m. Wednesday. Barber. 460 Soutb Grant, cited tot failure, to yield right-of-way to car driven by Carolyn Morris, 1215 North Robberson.

at Doliison and Monroe, 6:15 a m. Wednesday. Car-d-fiven By Annie Joe "60, Hallway. and Ruth Davis, M. 2519 Catalina, collided at Kim-hroughand.

Grand; 3:23 -Wednesday. Ralph Noble Bybee, ID, of 911 Soulh Campbell, cited for failure to yield right of way after collision' with car driven by Dora Ester Mnore, 52, Route 10, at Boonville and Chestnut; 4:38 p.m. Wednesday. C- E. Cavner.

62. of 916 North West. cited for lailure right-dfwas- tf Chestnut Throughway and West Avenue; p.m. wennescay. Ferd E.

Burgess. 61. of, 1344 South Fail nay Terrace, "Sited for failure to yield right of way alter collision with cars driven by Robert B. Murray, 20. of 918 East Portland, and Betty S.

Tharp, 28. of 624 East Seminole, at Portland and Kimbrough; 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. Articles Recovered Birycl abandoned at Smith Park was picked up by police Wednesday, Automatic- garage opener found on Drury College was taken to notice headquarters Wednesdav. divorcfTcases PETTnOVS FILED Wiima Mings agaihst Lee Mings.

Perry Scott against Hattie Belle Scott. 31 ssi ng Yon th Ue on Trip, Sheriff Reports OZARK (Special) A search for a missing 19-year-old youth continued here today, but Chris- tion County Sheriff Jack. Munger saltI lne y. wnor was feared to have may feared to have drowned nisi navp nn a inn. Trip nhpnff Yairl hp npniit; ine Slieritl Sdia ne, Deputy Glenn Meadows and Conserva tion Agent Bill Greenway searched some 12 miles along the James River yesterday and found not trace of the missing youth, Alfred Batson, who lives alone in a cabin on the river about 15 miles southeast of Springfield.

Sheriff Munger said the river is-extremely Jow and that there were only vtwo deep holes in that 12-mile stretch. Batson, reported 'missing Tuesday by a friend, was last seen early Monday. Living Memorial To Light Display The annual lighting of the Christmas memorial at the Liv- ling Memorial southeast of -the city limits will be held at 7:30 p.m. "Monday, I. V.

Ewing, president of the memorial association, announced today. A special program will be Following the first lighting of "Pone Pa-th- Peace On Earth" and pays tribute to veterans of the nation's wars, it will be relighted each evening during the holiday season. In making the Christmas announcement, Ewing also said the association is looking forward to the- usual flower beds sponsored by the city's garden clubs next year. He said 12 beautiful tulip beds planted the past season will be spring attractions. PAUL WALKER, 20, of 1403 East Elm, and Clarence Leonard Keipes.

34, of 932 East Walnut, were fined $5 and $12 costs each yesterday in magistrate court on charges of hunting without licenses. SUPERINTE NDENT of Schools Willard Graff and School Board Chairman E. A. Martin left today for Columbia to attend a state meeting of the Missouri School Board Association. Give your expandable blood to an tinexpendahle American.

I climate: fine BIRTHS To Mr and Mri Everett TmwA. Airwood, a tui. day. St. John's.

To Mr. and Mn. Jama R. Da, 273 West WashlU. girl, Thursday, St.

J.Jin s. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deane, BooV var. a girl.

a.m. Thursday, Osteopathic. To Mr. and Mr Junior Vlnyard. Marshlield, a girl.

10.51 p.m. Wednelt day. Burge-Protestant. To Mr and Jamea Route 2. girl, 10:11 p.m.

Wednesday. Burge-Protestant To Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rhodes, Route 4, a girt, 2:44 Thursday. Burge-Protestanl. r.

Mr. DonaM Baldwin, 711 North boy, Thur day. Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Moore, Route LOSSES REPORTED Linda Greed. 2025 South Delaware. Daisy Harness, J11J NorUj reported theft of two bicycle, from hum, Wednesday. Jerry $0J South, reported theft oT four hub caps and two lender skirts from car at home Nov. 1.

Harry DeVore, Prairie Village, reported theft of satchel from car Tuesday night. Don Dillard. 5)15 West Florida, reported theft of Chnsuna, decorations valued at $43 from tus garage. 111 p.m. Wednesday.

traffkTcourt Albert L. Kirt 1133 West Webster, fined (40 for careless and imprudent drninn Henry W. Woodruff, lfW2 East Kearney, fined $10 for failure to yield right of ay Fur ineedlne Emma Klnkead. War- (inoH cid. Hums.

Ulil Uf weUSU'i'. lined uarrei waynf new. jHwnon. uaiuei une, neeos Sorintf. 110.

Rex W. Burdge, 521 West, Lynn, fined J5 for running stop sign. For intoxicated driving Robert C. Stone, 112 South Fremont, fined ji 29, Carrie Oleva Jared, 1600 East Traificway, S80. Woodrow Taylor, SU00 North Main, fined 5 for failure to display city license.

For Improper parking Forest Hayes. 2Zi Lnerry, tinea so. rom lwvoi, South Kickapoo, S6, James Arnold, foweii Fined 35 each for running stop ttiens were Harry McMurry, Route 10, Johnna Sue Holt, 500 South Doliison, George Nagy, Route 8, James Clair Romang, 1145 South Glen, Hugh W. Murreil, Route Fined 5 each for improper turns were Linda C. Sclilicting.

Branson, William D. Jones, 1507 West Turner, Richard D. Collier. 2121 North Ramsey. Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS Jack Edward Colvln, 23, of 1532 East McGee, and Patricia Ann Johnson, 18, ot Route 9.

Jack Ray Higginbotham, 17, of 1539 East Olive, and Carolyn Faye Moore, 18. of 737 South Jefferson. Clarence David Billings, 20, of 835 South Crutcher. and Nancy Ann Carter, 20. of fierce Caty.

fire aTarms Firemen extinguished blaze which re-suiTt UQfing instairi'tion of gas stove at 600 North Campbell; 10:57 a m. Thursday. --i -GtMim flre-at 934 East- Harrison extinguished by firemen from Station No. a m. Thursday.

POLIGrTcALLS A Springfield woman reported she was in laundry at Grant -and Brewer, 8:15 a DI WswirusuH all. uilitMi naian anucnaih- id wked het lo became frightened and called police, explaining a friend had been robbed in Kansas City laundry recenUv. The man said he. had no -lnt4inUon oi -acaring thr woman. Checking for motorist who left service station it 1357 South, Glenstone without paying bill, 12:20 p.m.

Wednesday. Police slopped auto at Glenstone and herry. After argument, the driver ind station owner settled we matter: Jimmie DeWitt Yeary. 34. of 727 North Main, arrested for drunkenness at police headquarters, 2: 35 p.m.

Wednesday. Wesley King, employed at service station at 1475 North Grant, reported someone tried to pry open soft drink box in front of building, 9:35 a.m. Wednesday. Robert Wendt, 36, of 1619 Monroe Terrace, suffered head laceration when he became ill and fell at Landers Building, 11:05 a.m. Wednesday.

He- was taken home by taxi. Randall M. Turner, 19, el 1532 East University, reported two men, believed to be intoxicated, -tried to break a win dow out of his car, causing him to lose control of the vehicle and hit a light pole in the 200 block East Olive; 9 31 p.m. Wednesday. Cited- for drunkenness after Ijeing found in a Car stalled in the 1000.

block West Cherokee were Mrs. Mary B. Kunkel, i2, ot 1701 Kentwood, and Meve 47, Missouri Hotel; 9:07 m. Wednesday. w.

i airman, 47, or irv8 tagt Turn er, gave police a smudge pot which bad been left in his front yard; :23 p.m. Wednesday. BOODV Li. Hurt. 33.

MOUUBJld. Cited for petty stealing after Wallace Anthony, 35. assistant manager of Kate Discount, said Hurt put three pipes and a fifth of gin his jacket; 6:20 p.m. Wed- nesoiv- Police Drmided emerBencT escort for Mrs Vursa. Jmf.

57. RpitAii. daughter. Lea Marie. 6 months.

Was ill. tn eiin.e nn ih ni.n.tnnf.. Vm Wednesday. KaPh Splain. 42.

of 1700 Dorth Clay, reported someone stole froni his clothe. line two oalrs of socks valued at cents each, three shirt, valued at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. V. Voss, employed at the Fellinl-Mayfield auto agency, 1600 Boonville, reported theft of 1964 Ford, apparently stolen from the lot between 6 p.m.

Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday; the loss was not reported sooner because officials thought an employ, might have the vehicle; Wednesday, Ross Carver, 3027 West Lynn, told police he found a purse, conuining idenU-ficatlon of Mrs. Marilm L. Copeland, South Greenfield, while running a trap-line in Wilson', Creek north of Mt. Vernon Street; Mrs.

Copeland reported theft of the purse from a shopping cart at a market in the 2500 block College on Sept. 14; 10 a.m. Wednesday FIRE ALARMS Firemen extinguished 11 frasc and leaf fires in city Wednesday. Car fires reported Wednesday at Turner and Summit. 5:38 p.m.; Campbell and Pershing, 6:27 p.m.j Kearney and Na-tionai, 7:05 p.m.

Grass fire at 1020 East Talmage, ex tingumhed by flremen from- Station- No. At Thursday. HIGHWAY PATROL James Harvey Wilson. 39, of 1652 Cairo, cited for driving while license under suspension. Cited mi improper registrations "were Jenms June White, 30.

of 914 West Monroe Terrace, John Oliver McSweeney, 2355 North Jefferson; Willa Jean Hanger, 2115 Soutti National; Lanty Farrell Tvler, 757 Elmwood. Cited for no operator's licenses were William David Maloney, 1128 Soulh Gulden, James Junior. Baldwin, 636 North Main. BUILDING PERMITS Springfield Coos' Cola Bottling Company, addition, 930 North Clay. Fulton KentaJ Center, building at 1500 East Trafficway.

816,000. Harry Johns, five-room house. 1616 East Dale, 171)00. Richardson and Hawkins, rooting, 2355 North Glenstone, 81500. Claude E.

Trotter, roofing1. 1337 North Rogers, 8150. Ira Copeland, remodeling, 3045 West WashlU, 8450. SHERIFFS OFFICE Mrs. Leonard Williams, Melville Road, reported that her mail box bad been torn down, apparently by a cart the Investigating deputy found 10 more mail boxes torn down between Fulbriuht and Melville Road, 8:55 p.m.

Wednesday. Ralph Splain, 1700 North Clay, report-ed clothing valued at (25 was stolen from his clothesline; 4:43 p.m. Wednesday. A grsss fire west of the bypass and south of Missouri 366 burned about an acre earlv Wednesday afternoon. Deputies located a police-trained Ger man police dog, reported lost by Jim Stokes, 1025 South Bruce; il a.m, Wednesday.

-Ciharhns- hrryr nmt WKWyi ixtr(l i lost of- stolen 1 Vmonth-oid in heifer i 8:40 Wednesday. POLICrfcOURT Lee Thomai, 1147 East Division, fined SS lor violation of dog ordinance. Jame, R. Putnam, 1040 East Ever green, iinen su tor aiiray. Commuted to Jail for drunkenness hi lieu of $li flnea were Cus Thorns.

Armatrnng, Grayson, rimer I.loyd Strain, 514 West Tampa. William Lester JI55 North Summit, and Robert Mack Leslie. Peljer, g. C. Jack Kdward Rymer.

1002 Ratt Mr Daniel, sentenced lo to day, la jail for drunkenness. the American Revolution and in various other women's Funeral services were Nov. 22 in Sigoureay, Iowa. PEARL M. SMITH Pearl M.

Smith, 79, of 1701 East Central, was dead on ar- community, died at her home about 3 a.m. Wednesday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are her husband, Is- ley; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Dull, Liberty, and Mrs. Mildred Butler, Springfield; two sons, George and Beech, both of Buf- falo; five sisters, Mrs.

Mary Pites, Mrs. Lora K'ecsling and Twkness, all of state of California, and Mrs. Lil- lie Austin, Elkland; and nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 D.m.: Fridav in the Montgomery chapel with the Rev. Allen Shull DUlim will uc 1U lilc REPUBLIC John W.

Still-! well, 66, of Willard, died Tues day night the Veterans Ad. survivors include his wife. Nancyr a kMp nlt llarrl- thro hrothers: a and -fouT grandchildren. Funeral services will be at p.m. Friday at Grace Bible Church in Springfield with the Rev, Charles Fahl officiating.

Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery under direction of Cantrell of Republic. MRS. DEMA ANTLE CASSVILLE Mrs. Dema An-tle, 78, of Exeter, died Wednesday night at 'a rest home herer wherfr shehacTrjecna patient for some time. was a member of the Exeter Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Wayne, ofTulsa, two grandchil dren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Exeter Baptist Church with burial in Ma-plewood Cemetery, under direction of Culver; JALANY D. WILSON. RICHLAND- Funera-serj ices for Jalany Davis Wilson, 77, of Richland, who.

died at pVmTTuesday in the Waynesville Hospital shortly after his truck was struck by a train here, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Grace Mission Baptist Church. ciate and burial will be in Oak- lawn Cemetery under direction of "Moss-Williams. Survivors -include his wife, Myrtle Mae, of the home; a son, Everett 0., Lebanon; seven non, Lena Small, Perryville, Ruth Walters, Hurst, Opal Fahy, San Antoni, Gipson, Louisburg, Beulah Adams, Bossier, and Gus-sie Alexander, Baker, two sisters, Lizzie Herman, state of Iowa, and Caroline Fishback, state of twa-broth- Jonathan Wilson, Lebanon; and 21 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. VAUGHN INFANT ROGERSVILLE Dawn Vaughn, five-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Vaughn, Route. 3, Rogersville, was dead upon arrival at a Springfield doctor's -office Wednesdayr-he I diticin since birth fiinnn Sinrp hirth. a iwui iuig ju atmuuu 'parents are a brother Victor of the home; the paternal grand- CiYfr.i..nry uA parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Vaughn, Holly, the maternal grandparents," Mr. and Mrs. Keith' Moore.

Route 3. Bog- ersville. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Oak Grove Heights Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church with Elder Paul Pinno officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Kelley-FerreUV BISHOP INFANT CASSVILLE Angela Jane Bishopr 2-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bishop, uveu lliVVUl, J.lMDJJliai 111 Monett where she had been a patient six days. Surviving in addition to the parents are brother. Johnnv Ray, of the homer the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Van Bishop, Exeter: the-maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanzant, Washburn; the paternal great grandmother. Mrs ic.l.

rj i si B'. 1 Mrs." services were to be 2:30 p.m. today in the Exeter Church of Christ, with Brown officiating." Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery under direction of Culver. CHARLES G. YORK CROCKER Funeral serv-ices for Charles Guy York, 57, of Swedeborg, who died at home early Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Swedeborjf Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Virgil Manes and the Rev. Pry-or Pruitt, and burial will be in Crocker Memorial Cemetery here under direction of Moss- Williams. He is survived by his wife.

Susie, of the home; two sons, Dean and Donald, Crocker; three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Larson, Mackinaw, 111., Mrs. Betty Lou Hall, Swedeborg, and Miss Barbara Faye York, of the home; two brothers, Walter, St. James, and Ray, Swedeborg; a sisler, Mrs. Cora Riley, Swedeborg; and 11 grandchildren.

a i- Staged Here Disaster-Agencies Battle a 'Storm' A critique on Wednesday's disaster exercise'" will be 1 early next week, reported Robert W. Marshall, Red Cross disaster chairman for Greene County. However, Marshall said, main PUfPos-, oH6 was to communication, facilitj.es Cross headquarters, and the city three hospitals. "They worked very well," Marshall said. The exercise, in which per sonnel of the Red Cross, the hos pitals, and the Greene County Mirai Sne millVp rnnnpralPn U-a nitttee cooperated, was rivaUatiBurge-Protestant-lfosTers, W.

R. Wilson, Iberia, and Evangel College's annual fall band concert, originally scheduled for SaturdayT Nov. 23, will be ricld at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the college library auditorium. The concert had been postponed because of the death of President Kennedy.

Directing the 60-piece band will be Jesse FetwsonTcnair-i man of the Evangel College fine arts dTvisTonLwitWgeJl olshn serving as assistant. ---The music by George Gersh-win, RicbarcTRodgers, and Vincent Persichetti will be a major part of the program. u.s.wEvn.Eu WFATHER DATA FOR Jiurd rf.miT2TllrPST Highest l(iea yesterday 2t: lowest this morning highest tr.ii d-ite in 7S vears 73 lurx 7C i a u. design-Urt ft i I 2 I I CM I if Rl JU a ni I GAI f. 19 191 19 19: 19: 19: 19 11 0 I I.

1 I f. i Ram oi meiied snowf'ng a tornado, which struck lrim mAi i an area beginning at the Wedge yesterd. wood in miri ixj luuim' 10 monuize services loUow-i Shopping Center, Camp- u.i i ut- aunMime. ana northeast for five blocks, "destrovinE" 221 homes and the lllg iill UlllltH'b After word of the "disaster" was flashed by the police department at 5 p.m., field hcad- quarters were set up at the i i Campbell and Mrs'. Robert i miji aim nuiHTI 17...

Erwin both. of. Route Lee Wallace, Hurley; Mrs. Ber- tie Patterson, Alba, Mcx, and Lrw n. Dotn oi Konip Mrs Tela Sartin, 2543 North Camp bell; one grandchild and one great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements will be announced iyRaineyr Off Beat CONTINUED FROM PAGE Pwer- Beat that it's just completed survey ot naps. shopping From Tti "own doctors- simulated dispatching Preripitation iri-m 6 a bt'aMcitt ram thi meht 4 5e; length daylight, 9 hours, 44 Mm nose mn morning i sets to- Data supplied by Department of SSTSrsiur itjue.4 list niEhii thTrd. precipitation dur- lnc uavl 24 nur, moing bam Station. High tow Prec Albuquerque Amarillo Birmingham Boise Bo.ion Budalo. N.

V. "t'hicaEo--: Columbia Denver lies Moines liuluth Fort Smith ort orth Kansas City Little Rock Angeles Memphis Miami Beacir Minneapolis Mew trleanr- 52 26 61 30 58 28 29 25 37 25 28 22 ,01 JI- 2" ua 47 31, ,58 23 43 25 -90 23. 2 21 58 27 65 34 50 30 57 29 77 56 52 SO 69 56 32 27 7-674 New York 40 35 Oklahoma City 59 37 llmaha 51 26 Ph'iemx .74 45 Pittsburgh 30 28 Salt Lake Cily 26 54 Seattle 46 43 St Louis 37 26 CPRINGHFID 50 29 'Tulsa 60 30 Washington 43 33 West Plain, 47 23 WichlU 56 31 ally gradual warming trend through Friday; hiirh l-rariatr aVn oast tn mbii CJ'M ambulances tu St. A Springfield and Burge-i URMTURE manufactur-Prote-stant Hospitals. in8 company swears to Off ml iuwmg a iicaii duals auucicu j- Thetudjrshows.

Ithenujat her -home earlier in lowing a heart Hospital emergency -rooms were activated, blood and bed supply jnventories-'ere a census nt nunii nhio was marlp and arranopmpnts tn trade supplies and personnel were coTrvrieted. Sister 31. 31a(kline To Leave St. lo.iii Sister Mary Madeline O'Toole, who has been in charge, of the -i Pital at 9:53 a.m. today after suffering a heart attack at his nomerHe been in HI health for several years.

He-was a retired barberrahd a member of the Boulevard Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Hilma, of the home; one son, 1 a Warrensburg; one Gertie Lee. Little Rock, i ui di, J.ii. vici tic wmc iv, i Ark: two sten-sons. Iiarrv Ma- nes, 1708 East Atlantic, and Roy Manes, 2444 Washington; and AiK.

wo sit'D-sons. iiarrv Aia one step-daughter, Mrs. Mable Busby, Chanute, Kan. Klingner will announce funer- i a' arrangements MRS. BESSIE CROUTCn CRANE Funeral services for Mrs.

Bessie Croutch, 62, of Route 1, Jenkins, will be at 2 p.m.. Friday in the Crossroads cniiVh nf fvinr with ihA Rey. Frank -Eton and the Rev. Harold PJupps officiating. Burial will be in Nolan Cemetery under direction of Manlove.

Mrs Croutch died Sunday night in Springfield Baptist Hospital fol attack suffered ERNEST E. LANE CRANE Graveside services for-Ernest Edward Lane, -'68; whs died at his borne at Hurley Wednesday afternoon were to be at 2:30 p.m. today at Short Cemetery. The Rev. Frank Eaton Officiated and burial was under direct ion of Manlove.

Alva and Clellie. both of Route 1. Billings, and Alfred, Route 1, ALVA M. SKYLES CABOOL Alva M. Skyles, 68a.

lifelong residcnt-of. Texas County, died at his home near Cabool early Tuesday after suffering a heart attack He was a veteran of World War and owned and operated a farm near Cabool. He is survived by bis wife, Pearl, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Wood, and Mrs. Opal Altis, both of Cabool, and Mrs.

Virginia Hicks, Kansas City; four sons, Alva, Cabool, Leroy, Houston, Richard, Mansfield, and Robert, station ed with the U.S. Air Force in SpaiRf-one-- brotherr- arshalT, New Liberty, Iowa; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Cabool Brethren Church. The Rev.

John Wie-and will officiate and burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery near Cabool under direction of Elliott-Gentry. 'west; low tonight 25 to 30 east and JO St. John's HoSpiUl' medical TeC-- In wnithwpt to 25 southwest St. John's HosDitaf medical rec AHKA.NSAS rough Friday with higher daytime tern- Monrlav for a mw Kdrnmunl native ui apringncid and A native of St. Louis, she will now executive director of Neigh-be returning to' that city for borhood House, in Mem-duties in the medical records 'phis, got quite a write-up in section of the new John's i the Commercial Appeal last peraiures; high today 54 to 64; night 2-) to 3a.

KANSAS Generally fair sand continued mild-today and tonight and southeast Friday; partly cloudy and turning colder west and north Friday, high today 55 to 60: low tonight 20 to 25 northwest to near 30 southeast OKLAHOMA- Fair and no important temperature. change. Friday; high today 56 to 66; low tonight 28 to 36. Hospital, which is tobe de(lrunfiay fated Dec. 12.

i 1 Pan-V claims) that 67.8 percent I oi a11 American husbands take naPs the living room sofa aft- i The standard snooze is a half- hQuriulVthe survey continues a sleepy-headed 21 percent logs I an ur or better after-supper sack time, and half nt fhno are hkely to be out for the eve ning, -t. i i L'HZ I tV-ftijfrli WltH E51DE i Mrs. Whiteside, sister of D. W. Tillman, 1000 East Grand, is credited with a wide range of welfare work for destitute children, aliens and old people.

And right now she's resisting efforts to demolish, through an urban renewal program, the building in which the organization operates, because she believes it's needed in that particular location. But there seems to be some hope that the project may be housed in a new building on a lot adjacent to a school that is yet to be built mrs. vvnitesiae ana ner mis-band, Tom, are both graduates of SMS and taught in rura schools of Greene County before moving to Memphis about 25 years ago. She was active in Girl Scout and 411 Club work here, and still coaches football, basketball and swimming teams around the Neighborhood House. Press Wlr.phM.

yrr Snow flurries are forecast for the Lakes region Thursday night while snow is pre dicted for the northern Appalachians and the northern Rockies. The north Pacific Coast will have rain. It will be warmer in the central Mississippi and Tennessee valleys. i. i i Cw StJJJfi V- Jri.