Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 17

Daily Reoord SPRINGFIELD: POR ABOUT 120.000 ALTITUDE: 1524 FL FINE BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis, Roach, girl, 9:37 a.m., Aug. 2, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. John Stewart, 3657 West Nichols, a girl, 12:30 p.m., Aug. 2. Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Browitt, Hartville, boy, 12:38 p.m., Aug. 2, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Watts. Nixa, a boy, 2:32 p.m., Aug. 2. Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Follis, Buffalo, girl, 4:26 a.m., Aug. 3, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs.

Donnie Needham, Bolivar, a girl, 3:51 p.m., Aug. 2, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Pennington. Seymour. a girl, 5:28 p.m.. Aug. 2.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rockman, Gassville.

a girl. 3:58 a.m., Aug. 3, St. John's To Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Chism, Falcon, boy. 7:19 a.m., Aug. 3, St. John's. Marriage Licenses Applications Thomas Hall -Kent, 21.

of 1333 North Lyon, and Janie Vivian Hoffman, 18, of 1891 North Main. Barry Michael Patrick, 18, of 743 Katella, and Joyce Lee Garrett, 19. of 2929 South Main. Glenn Allan Evans. 19, of 1746 Wedge wood, and Linda Ann Neely, 19, of 1537 South Holland.

James Randolph O'Dell. 22, of 621 South Hampton, and Carla Jo Dischinger, 21, of 723 East Grand. Issued Scotty Lane Hughey, 16, of Marshfield, and Sandra Lea Sartin, 17. of Elkland. James Richard Sanders, 20, Strafford.

and Dollie May Long, 16, of Rogers. ville. DIVORCE CASES Granted (Correction) Jeania Looney, against Edward Leroy Looney, plaintiff granted divorce, custody of one child. 540 a week child support. $1 a year alimony.

AUTO ACCIDENTS Eleanor Martin, 4001 Grimes, cited on complaint of backing into intersection after colliding with car driven by Ida Masteller, Route 10, at Olive and Patton, 1:20 p.m. Thursday. J. 0. Rogers, 920 Villa Marie, cited on complaint of improper lane use and R.

L. Burns, 1342 North Campbell, ticketed on complaint of having 10 operator's license after their vehicles collided at Campbell and Webster, 8:05 a.m. Thursday. K. F.

Cope, Cleveland, cited on complaint of failure to yield right-of-way to truck driven by M. L. Mitchell, 2700 East Commercial, at Kearney and Delaware, 9 a.m. Thursday. POLICE CALLS John D.

Whitcher, 19. Route 1, cited on petty theft complaint after. employe Ben Franklin Store, 1027 West Kearney, reported he failed to pay for merchandise. 11:10 a.m. Thursday.

Darrell Peebles reported theft of four tires worth 108 from store room at National Wholesale. Motors, 1513 East. Kearney; 11:35 a.m. Thursday. Eric Wade Clark, 17, of 818 East Page, complaint of fefusal to leave come premises at Battiefeld Mall, p.m.

Thursdays Charles Franklin, Peddy, 2251 Benton. employed at Store, Battlefield Mall, cited on petty theft complaint after security officer reported Peddy failed to ring up $2 sale on cash register, 10:20 a.m. Thursday. Gary Dale Wells, 20, last address listed as 2537 South Plaza, apparently walked away from work detail while serving as jail trusty at police quarters early Thursday, police reported. He was serving $120 fine on careless and imprudent driving complaint and also was wanted by county on parole, violation warrant.

Wayne Pope, 2760 East Republic, reported theft of fishing gear valued at $221 from carport: 8:39 p.m. Thursday, Anna Belle Gilbert, 52, OF 11k7 Ease Semi nole, cited on complaint of petty thelt after alleged shoplifting incident at Milgram's Food Store, 1915 South Campbell: 6:35 p.m. Thursday. CIRCUIT COURT Civil Cases Union National Bank against Frank A. Clifton of Kimberling City, suit on note asking $2000.

Travelers Insurance Company against Sharlene Deeds, 736 North and Ezma Rhea Deeds Elledge, interpleader suit asking court to determine ownership of money. Rubert Diversified Investments against Art Craft Cabinets, suit on lease asking $5630. W. Ray Daniel and others against First Equity Life Insurance Company, suit on ac. count asking $2310.31.

for limited driving privileges filed by Ronald Leroy Munsey. Glen A. and Brenda Clark against Jimmy Leon Key, Oklahoma City, damage suit asking $100,000 in connection with auto accident. Petition for limited driving privileges filed by Vernal E. Pippin.

Motion filed on behalf of sheriff's office by prosecutor's office asking authorization of destruction of unclaimed property worth less than $10 was sustained, Evelyn Anderson against Chester Anderson, petition asking $8537 "for money paid by mistake on misrepresentations." Garland T. Richards against National Home Life Assurance Company, suit on insurance asking $2190 and $219. Ella Marie Hartley against Dale Forrest Hartley, suit asking partition of property. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Judy A. Hartley, 2845 East University.

Kenneth L. Hayes, 3658 South Mentor. Joe E. Martin, 1061 East Norton. James C.

Matney, 1611 North Robberson. Patricia L. Oberkrom, 1518 South Orland. William C. Petty, 941 South Kimbrough.

Lee E. Rogers, 4322 West Helen. Jack Sneed, 3125 North Howard. NEW RESIDENTS John W. Albert, 2003 East Swallow from Ozark.

Sara N. Beck, 1722 Cherry from Tusca. loosa, Ala. Dale R. Becker, 2235 West Springlane from Derby, Kan.

Ron L. Crisler, 1845 South Plaza from Lincoin, Neh. Charles W. Dannaldson, 1815 Virginia from Sedalia. Walter E.

Ester, 724 West Westview from Willard. William A. Fox, 4161 West Tilden from Columbia. William O. Frazier, 1653 East Nora from Buffalo.

Ben J. George, 2551 South Nettleton from Maryville Jimmy J. Gifford, 1726 West Thoman from Ozark. Dan King, 3504 South Kansas from Garden City, William Miller, 2838 Cherry from Strafford. Terry A.

Moore, 034 South Barcliff from Jackson, Miss. Richard Nelson, 2203 North East Avenue from Sunland, Calif. Randy L. Orr. 2444 North Delaware from Houston, Tex.

Robert E. Partin, 3737 West Hwy. 266 from Iola, Kan. Jerry L. Sanders, 1010 East Elm from Stratford.

Clyde M. Stone, 3544 South Kansas from Tulsa, Okla. Myron L. Taylor, 827 South Roanoke from Barnett. Richard H.

White. 2501 South Prospect from St. Louis. CHANGE IN LOCATION Joyce Ballard, 1407 East Whiteside from 215 West Whiteside. Robert T.

Beezley, 1705 East Swallow from 516 East Elm. E. G. Buckner, 821 East Battlefield from 1257 Cherry. Daniel W.

Callahan, 813 Morningside from 1321 South Saratoga. Scott Elsea. 2123 South Barcliff from 2152 South Fairway. Charles L. Fravel, 1608 West Lynn from 832 West Mt.

Vernon. O'Dell Giddings, 3044 North Pierce from 1646 East North. Delbert M. Linder, 1159 East Cambridge from 1341 East Whiteside. James E.

Mace, 2058 East Cardinal from 2501 South Prospect. Lamar Middleton, 3409 South Broadway from 746 North Fairfax. David Nice, 222 North Grant from 1231 South Fort. Rodney Page, 2010 East Page from 305 West State. Florence P.

Palmer, 341 North Warren from 1531 West Madison. Judy C. Powers, 1706 East Central from 915 North Lexington. Lloyd C. Sloan, 1928 West Olive from 3234 North Robberson.

Jean Smith. 655 South Old Orchard from 2831 East University. John Spietstoser, 3545 South Barbett from 1470 East Cairo. George Summerfield, 1106 West Madison from 615 West Madison. Roger F.

Thompson, 2523 East Meadow. mere from 2834 Cherry. Mary H. Venckus, 1423 East Division from 1506 East McDaniel. David L.

West, 2149 East Sunshine from 4368 South Deborah. Mary West, 841 East Battlefield from 1933 East Belmont. Magistrate Court Magistrate Court Criminal Cases Fined for insufficient funds checks were Claude Chambers, 552 North Main, Republic. suspended 20-day jail term and $37: Joan Smith, Route 1, Strafford, suspended 20-day jail term. tenced to two years July 23 on guilty plea charge of burglary and stealing, Polk County.

Clifford L. Manning, Springfield, sen- STATE PRISON This report compiled from information released by the Missouri Department of Corrections. Commitments James Allen Boyer, Springfield, sen- SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Aug. 3, 1973 Wall and Main Streets The Business Corner For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly -The Business MirrorSlower Economy Delays Payment By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) When economy slows down, so also will payments. Pinched mortagors delay by a few days their payment to the bank.

Borrowers on installment loans sometimes overlook a monthly The slowdown doesn't involve individuals only. Businessmen will tell you that when their customers are slow to pay there is a tendency on their part to be slow payers also. Even Uncle Sam has been known to play the To varying degrees this beEa game. havior is tolerated before a reminder is dispatched, which may then escalate into the demand, the threat and eventually to action should the not be forthcoming. The process might be drawn out for months as each side tests the other.

But, says the Management Letter, of Prentice-Hall, the tedious process of collection might be mwittingly drawn out by the dinner himself. "It's enough When pay? ments are slow coming in," the' letter comments, "but it's even worse when your own efforts actually slow them down further." After surveying collection letter procedures the editors proved tnat nobody is perfect. Said they: "Long, dull and wordy collections letters have the effert of slowing down payments." These are some. of the commonest redundancies found in the survey: According to our records," instead of "We find." an early date," when "Right away" would do. the amount of" rather the event that" instead of "If." is our opinion that" for "We believe." a balance i instead of the attention of the writer" rather than "'To me." date instead of the -On." our decision" when "Decided" would suffice.

Since a downturn in the economores a very real possibility, you will be receiving collection letters in coming months, taxing your ability to come up with new and effective techniques for delaying further. Here, therefore, is an effective new technique. You can edit the collection letter and return it with your comments, asking that the writer be less wordy and blaming him for the delay in payment. Nowhere are words meant to produce immediate action than in the investment letters written by stock brokerage houses. Their sole objective is to produce buy and sell orders that arg In pursuing goal they beneficial.

lection letters. isn't uncomcompound the wordiness of colmon for a thousand words to precede the advice, and often those words have little bearing on investments. After six months of somewhat bearish, "lengthy, letters that technical, admittedly polemical, and directed more to our government than clients." one well known letter writer: conceded this week that he doesn't follow his own advice: "Despite our shrill warnings over the last six months," he said, and "despite all the free advice we have ladled to governmental planners and others, about a week after the Fourth of July we began buying some -Sylvia PorterConsider Issues NEW YORK How do you go about buying Federal Agency issues securities on which you can now earn annual returns of 3 to per cent and which rank second only to the direct obligations of the U.S. Treasury itself? What are the minimums on purchases? In what form are the securities issued? A large number of you have. written or phoned to ask questions such as this since my column last week giving you a guide to what you can earn and where on savings today.

For in that column I emphasized the juicy interest. rates now available in the open market on U.S. Treasury and Federal Agency issues. (The reason the ceilings on what financial institutions can pay on your savings have been lifted or eliminated is to discourage you from withdrawing your funds from the institutions to reinvest in the market. But this threat of disintermediation" is no reason for me to hide the facts from you.) So, here are answers to your questions.

Just what are Federal Agency issues? They are securities issued by federal agencies created over the years and operating under federal charter and supervision. Among federal agencies of which you probably have heard are the Federal Home Loan Banks, the Federal National Mortgage (Fannie Mae), the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the Export Import Bank (Ex-Im). This is just a sampling, and new agencies are still being created from time to time. What are the minimums on purchases and what are the maturities of the Agency issues? A $10,000 minimum was set on purchases of Federal Agency issues in 1970 to eliminate the small "nuisance" subscriber, but a $5,000 denomination is still fairly typical, and on Federal Land Bank issues the minimum is $1,000. Maturities of Agency issues generally run from a few months to over 15 years.

How do you find out the rates on Federal Agency issues? Check your daily newspaper for the bid and ask quotes or call your broker or the bank with which you are dealing. The quotations and yields change from day to day. How do you subscribe to new Agency issues? Each of the Federal Agencies has a fiscal agent in New York City which puts together a nationwide selling group when it has a new issue to sell. In the group will be securities dealers, brokerage houses and dealer banks and the sale will be publicly announced in the news- Deaths MRS. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Mrs.

Ina Phillips, 38, 3204 Mt. Vernon, died at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday at Cox Medical Center after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, William; one son, Mike, and one daughter, Robin Lynn, both of the home; her father, Alfred Ebersold, 2022 West Scott; and one brother, Joe Ebersold, 2904 Roanoke. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in Chapel of the Ozarks with the Rev. Clyde Leonard officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. EMMETT KINNICK LOCKWOOD Funeral services for Emmett Kinnick, 74, of Lockwood, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Lockwood Methodist Church with the Rey.

Robert McCombs officiating. Burial will be in the Lockwood Cemetery under the direction of Allison of Lockwood. The casket will be closed at the beginning of the service. Mr. Kinnick died at 12:50 a.m.

Thursday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. A bookkeeper and farmer, 1 Mr. Kinnick was a member of the Methodist Church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Jeane McIntyre, of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Nora' Ruth Mammen, of Springfield; two sons, Robert, of Fresno, and John, of Springfield; three brothers, John, George and Everett, all of Mountainburg, nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. NICHOLAS BELT Rosary services for. Nicholas Belt, 64; Route '1, Springfield, will be at 8 p.m. today at the Wessell Funeral Home in Pierce City.

Funeral Mass will be at 9 a.m. Saturday St. Mary's Church with the Rev. T. J.

Wendloski officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Belt died at his home at 6 a.m.

Thursday from an apparent heart attack. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Springfield. He is survived by his wife. Geraldine: seven daughters, Mrs. Alwilda Roetto, of Monett, Jerry Lou, Edna Jean, Janice and Donna, all of Dallas, and Patricia and Gail, both of the home; three brothers, John and Louis, both of St.

Louis, and Anton, of Kansas City, one sister, Mrs. Mary Conley, of Wentworth; and three grandchildren. MRS. EDITH COFFIELD CARTHAGE Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Isabel Coffield.

78, Carthage, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ulmer Funeral Home with the Rev. Aug gust C. Willm Jr. officiating.

Burial will be in the Park Cemetery here. Mrs. Coffield died at 6:20 p.m. Wednesday at McCune Brooks Hospital, where she had been a patient since June 20. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the First United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Glenn, Carthage, and Leland, San Antonio, three daughters, Eleanor, Carthage, Mrs. Wilma Baker, Alton, and Mrs. Joyce Bower, Kansas City; one brother, Allen Martin Stemmons, Overland Park, one grandchild, four step grandchildren and one step great grandchild. Memorial donations may be made to the First United Methodist Church Building Fund. CECIL L.

HAY ROGERSVILLE Funeral services for Cecil L. (Bill) Hay, 70, of Rogersville, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Marsh Chapel here with Revs. George Cardin and David Buck officiating. Burial will be in the Palmetto Cemetery northwest of Rogersville.

Masonic rites will be held at the chapel following the service. Mr. Hay died at 4 p.m. Wednesday in his home after a long illness. Past master of the Cambridge Masonic Lodge 66 in Cambridge, Ohio, Mr.

Hay was a member of both the council and the chapter of the lodge. A member of the Scottish Rite in Joplin, he was a member of the Bethel Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star 281 here. He was a member of the Pleiades White Shrine in Springfield and the United Methodist Church here. HAYWOOD RICHMOND Funeral services for Haywood Richmond, 65, 1729 West Webster, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Chapel of the Ozarks, with the Revs.

Leon Gray and Herbert Zuercher officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Richmond died at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cox Medical Center after a short illness.

A. 0. KELLEY Missouri egg market: Market steady to firm. Supplies closely balanced with trade needs. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged cents per dozen for 24 hours ending 11 a.m.

today, A Large or better, 71-81: A Medium, 69-71: A Small, 49- 61: Large, 66-76. Sales to Missouri Illinois Kansas breakers: Market firm. Trading light. Nest runs moved at 19.20 19.50. Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case for eggs to be delivered to dock, 52 lb.

minimum average, cases exchanged for hours ending 11 a.m. today, Produce NEW YORK (Urner Barry) Extra large 85, Large 81, Medium 79. Pullets 61, Peewees 40, Standards 74, Checks 57, Livestock HOGS 75. Barrows and gilts, steady to weak. U.S.

Is and 35, 200 to 250 57.50 to 58; sows $1 higher; U.S. Is and 35, 300 to 600 46-to 49. SHEEP Scarce. CATTLE AND CALVES 4100 to 4000 in sales. In terminal trading, slaughter cows steady; cows commercial, 37 to 39; utility, 36 to high dressing Holsteins, 40; cutter.

34 to 37; canner, to 34. THURSDAY FEEDER CATTLE AND CALVES AUCTION Receipts estimated 4500. A week ago, 2943. A year ago, 3330. Compared to last Thursday, trading fairly active.

Steers, under 500 a little uneven mostly steady to $1 higher; over 500 $1 to $2 higher: Holsteins under 700 fully steady: over 700 lbs: $1 to $2 higher; heifers, $1 to $3 higher; supply largely 350 to 1050 steers 30 per cent higher: 350 to 700 lb. heifers; steers choice; few sales to 300 to 400 lbs; 70 to 400 to 500 65 to 71.50: few high choice up to $76: 50 to 600 63 to 700 to 800 59 to 64; 800 to 1050 53 to 60; standard and good Holsteins, 400 to 600 lbs. 59 to 61.25; 600 to 700 lbs. 54 to 59; 700 to 800 Ihs, 52 to 55.25; 800 to 900 lbs. 50 to 53.75; 900 to 1100 lbs, 47 to 50.50; heifer choice, 300 to 400 lbs.

66 to 71: 400 to 500 lbs, 60 to 66.50: 500 to 600, 55 to 61; two small lots, 700 to 720 lbs, 54.70 to 55.70. OTC Quotes Noon CST-1 p.m. EST Alza 211 Anheuser-Busch A. B. Chance 19 Carboline 8 Chase Nat.

Life Commerce Bancshares Computer Usage Union, -Inc. beggett and Platt Mercantile Trust 2914 2934 Modern Amer. Modern Sec. Life Ocean Drilling 54 55. Paul Mueller Russell Stover Pott Industries Seven Up 2912 K.

V. Pharm. Ozark 51-85 Ozark Federated Income 10 Manley Industries 244 Ryan Mtg. Inv. S.B.I.

Ryan Mt Inv. Wts. Venue Status Is Questioned In Investigation Of Public Defender Further action remains pending in a case alleedly involving attorney John Hosmer, public defender of the 30th Judicial Circuit, Asst. Atty. Gen.

Mike O'Neal indicated today. O'Neal, who was in Springfield on other business involving a Ripley County murder case moved here on a change of venue, said Webster County Prosecutor Bill Sims had asked his office about checking Jefferson City records and that he had told Sims he would be glad to assist. However, O'Neal said the attorney general's office couldn't enter the case on its own at this time and that it would have to be Sims who asks the state courts administrator for authority to see the records. There also is a question of venue, since the records are and checks made in Jefferson City, O'Neal noted. The problem involves an affidavit of a young Springfield woman, who alleges that she never worked for Hosmer as public defender except for "three hours" but that she was turned in as his secretary for three months and received and cashed three checks, each for about $185, from the state.

Hosmer was named to the new public defender's post in January, and the young woman, Kathy Green, now employed at the Quest Lounge, Kearney and Glenstone, said she had worked as Homer's secretary prior to January, but that she was never paid all he owed her for her work. Cary Grant's real name is Archibald A. Leach. He was born in Bristol, England, Jan. 18, 1904.

volume of U.S. Treasury issues, but tens of billions of dollars of the Agency obligations are being traded in the open market every day and the volume continues to climb. 1:00 STOCKS papers and other media. Each of the firms which is a member of the selling group will accept subscriptions from investors on the established terms and, assuming your order is accepted, you will pay no commission on your purchase. You will pay a clearing fee or service charge, however, and this will cut your net return.

You must check these details as well as the minimums on purchases with a broker or banker or dealer who knows you and will give you a fair deal. You also can bet information from Federal Agency Fiscal Agents at this address: One Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York City 10005. How do you buy outstanding Federal Agency issues? The same way you buy other fixed income securities trading in the open market: through a broker or banker with whom you have an established relationship, If you buy in the open market, you'll pay the offering price and the prevailing commission. In what form are Federal Agency securities issued? Generally in bearer form. You have to assume the responsibility of safeguarding them, collecting interest when it is due and redeeming them at maturity.

Why do Agency issues return more than Treasury issues? Because, although they involve federal government guarantees or sponsorship, they are not direct obligations of the U.S. Treasury itself. As a general rule, at any given time, the yield on an Agency issue will be above the yield on a Treasury issue of similar maturity. Agency issues are not outstanding in anywhere near the NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St.

Louis Phone 862-4363 Gen. Dynamics .21 Penney (JC) General Electric Penn Central 2 General Motors Phelps Dodge Gen. 30 Philip Morris Gillette Phillips Pet. Glassrock Inc. RCA 25 Greyhound Republic Steel 23 Gulf Oil Reynolds Tob.

.50 Illinois Central Safeway Stores IBM. .311 St. L-San Fran Intern. Harv'str. Sears Roebuck Johns-Manville Skaggs Kaufman Broad.

Sperry Rand 46 Kennecott Copper Std. Oil Cal. Laclede Gas 19 Sterling Drug Lerner Stores Studebaker. Ligg. Myers Esmark Litton Syntex Minn.

Mining Tenneco. McDonald Texaco Mobil Oil Tidewater Marine. Marco Union Carbide Motorola 56 United Aircraft. Marley Co. UAL Inc.

20 MPS International 21 Uniroyal 12 Olin-Mathieson U.S. Steel Owens-Ill. Upjohn Owens-Ill-Pf. Western Union Ozark Air Westinghouse ..35 Pacific Pet. SPRINGFIELD Nicholas Belt Joseph C.

Esther Carl Gates Buell Henley Jesse Marlin Minnick Mrs. William Phillips Haywood Richmond Charles L. Wood IN THE AREA Charley H. Carroll Mrs. Edith Coffield Enoch L.

Davis Mrs. Fred Hailey Cecil L. Hay A. 0. Kelley Riley King Emmett Kinnick Joseph Vancil Minnick MRS.

FRED HAILEY MT. VERNON Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Hailey, 68, of Mt. Vernon, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Mt.

Vernon First Baptist Church with the Rev. Roy Jerrell officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Vernon 100F Cemetery under the direction of Max L. Fossett.

The casket will be closed during the fu. neral service. Mrs. Hailey died at 1:15 p.m. Thursday in St.

John's Hospital, Springfield, after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Mt. Vernon, she was a member of the First Baptist Church. include her husband, Fred; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Shine, of Springfield; one son, Bob, of Murphysboro, three brothers, Boucher, of Monett, Avery Boucher, of Tulsa, and Boucher, Kansas City; three sisters, Mrs.

Mae Morgan, or huny Woot, Can Mrs. Gertrude, Young, of Flint, Jeanette Rutherford, of Monett; and five grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund at the funeral home. JOSEPH V. MINNICK ELDORADO SPRINGS Fu.

neral services for Joseph Vancil Minniek, of El Dorado Springs, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Brumback Chapel in Stockton with the Rev. Ralph Marcum officiating. Burial wil be in the Stockton City Cemetery. Mr.

Vancil died at 2:30 a.m. Thursday in the Cox Medical Center after a long illness. He is survived by, his wife, Elizabeth; one son, Vancil, of Springfield; one daughter, Mrs. Bette Kaye, of Springfield; one brother, W. E.

Minnick, of Oakland, and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Parmelee, of Anchorage, Alaska. CHARLES L. WOOD OZARK Funeral services for Charles L. Wood, 73, of Route 7, Springfield, will 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Harris Chapel here with the Revs. Bob Grady and Gary Phipps officiating. Burial will be in the Chastain Cemetery Jones; Nixa. Mr. Wood died at 4:55 a.m.

Thursday in Cox Medical Center after a short illness. Traffic Signals To Be Placed Temporary traffic signals will be placed in service at the Campbell and Greene County intersection about 1 p.m. Monday, District Highway Engineer V. B. Unsell announced today.

Unsell said the temporary signals will remain in service until a complete new installation is provided. He urged the motoring public to use caution in the area. tenced to three years July 19 on guilty plea charge of burglary, Greene County. Lonnie Dale Tyler, Rolla, sentenced to three years July 19 on guilty charge of second-degree burglary, Phelps County. David M.

Vanzant, Springfield, sentenced to three years July 19 on guilty charge of burglary, Greene County. Richard Lee Wood, Joplin, sentenced to two. years July 18 in trial by court on charge of auto theft, Webster County. Releases John C. Deneve, Nevada, released Aug.

1 from five-year sentence on charge of armed robbery, Vernon County. Warren William Lamb, Noel, released July charges 30 of from leaving three the scene of an sentence accident and manslaughter by culpable negligence, Newton County. Linda Louise Robertson, paroled July 16 from three-year sentence on charge of burglary and stealing, Stone County. BUILDING PERMITS City Gibson-Riebold Investment Company, building at 1825 South Wedgewood, $105,000. S.

W. Lorts, addition, 1423 South, $3000. William Taylor, roofing, 2820 West Washita, $75. Maurine Wright, repairs, 1353 Sherman, $136. Clarence, Pearce, roofing, 1308 West U.S.

District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Filed Jay A. Thompson, a jewelry salesman, and Barbara S. Thompson, of 768 West Westview, list debts of $15,025.12 and assets of $9525. Robert Louis Fomby, a soldier, Leonard Wood, wage earner's plan. COUNTY JAIl County Discharges Gary Lee Agee, released on $1000 bond, by Floyd Agee.

Dayna Ann Panther, released, served fine and costs at $10 a day. Kenneth Dean Welch, released on $750 bond, by Snow. William Eugene Cromer, released, served time. James William Sargent, released on bond, by Snow. Helen Alyne Davis, released on $500 cash bond.

charge and was rebooked for Oklahoma on forgery charge; Thursday. Lawrence Merl Forrest, 45, of 1116 East Atlantic, maintenance employe. was ar. rested and was turned over to Webster County on insufficient funds check charge; Thursday. Mrs.

Ralph Switzer, Route 10, reported loss of license, 676378, from pickup truck on Mo. 13: 11 a.m. Thursday. Luther W. Detherow, Route 2, Niangua, reported theft of cement mixer; 9:56 p.m.

Thursday. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Mrs. Dayna Ann Panther, 22, Jay, housewife, completed jail time on local FORSYTH Funeral services for A.0. Kelley, 75, of Forsyth, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Clarkson Chapel here.

Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Springfield National Cemetery with rites by the Forsyth American Legion. Burial will be under the direction of Clarkson of Forsyth. Mr. Kelley died Wednesday morning in Skaggs Hospital, Branson, after a long illness.

The family will be at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. today. RILEY KING CARL B. GATES Carl B. Gates, 79, of 1107 Cherry, died at his home today about 9 a.m.

Mr. Gates, former manager of the Missouri Farmers Livestock Commission Company here, was a member of the Callao Christian Church. Callao, and a 50-year member of the Callao Masonic Lodge No. 38 and other masonic bodies including the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine here. He was manager of the commission company from 1931 to and was a salesman at Martin Motor Company from 1958 to 1968, when he retired.

He is survived by his wife, Rowena; a daughter, Mrs. Forrest Bradley, 601 South Florence; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Morse, Turact four brothers We liam, of Phoenix, George, of Greeley, Ura, Macon, and Ed, Raytown, and one grandson. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by GormanScharpf-Abbott Funeral Home. JESSE MARLIN MINNICK Jesse Marlin Minnick, 80, Route 3, died at 4:05 a.m.

today at Cox Medical Center following a short illness. A retired machinist at the Frisco Railway, he was a -51. year resident of Greene County, Prior to that, he had lived Rogers, Ark. He was a member of Central Assembly of God Church. Surviving are his son, J.

Ozark; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Fox, West Poplar, Mrs. Howard Alley, Morse Mill, Mrs. Clifford Truitt, North Little Rock, and Mrs. Robert Beckman, Chehalis, one brother, Bill, sister, Mrs.

Anna Dunn, Rogers, seven grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Chapel of the Ozarks, with the Rev. Philip Wannemacher officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, under the direction of Chapel of the Ozarks.

CHARLEY H. CARROLL. MT. VERNON H. Carroll, 81, of Route 1, Mt.

Vernon, died at 3 p.m. Thursday at his home following an apparent heart attack. A retired farmer, Mr. Carroll lived most of his life in this community. He was a World War I veteran.

Survivors include his wife, Melissa; one son, Arthur, of Route 1, Mt. Vernon; one daughter, Mrs. Maude Lynch, of Columbia; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Max L. Fossett of Mt.

Vernon. JOSEPH C. ESTHER Joseph Clifford Esther, 69, of 1669 East Turner, died at 10:30 a.m. today in St. John's Hospital after a short illness.

Mr. Esther, a retired truck driver, had lived in Springfield since 1935 after moving here from Lebanon. He was a member of Hillcrest Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a son, Harold Clifford, Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs. Beach, a brother, GorVarda Frysinger, Manhattan don, of Denver; a sister, Mrs.

Florine Davis, Las Vegas, a step-son, Elroi Buff, Palm Springs, four step-daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Patton, Fayetteville, Mrs. Forestine Claxton, 1845. South Prairie Lane, Mrs. Juanita Hawkins, Whittier, and Mrs.

Betty Hine, Auburn, 16 grandchildren and four great children. Memorial contributions may be made to Hillerest Presbyterian Church. Greenlawn will announce funeral arrangements. ENOCH L. DAVIS AVA Funeral services for Enoch L.

Davis, 77, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Clinkingbeard Chapel in Ava. Burial will be in the Ava Cemetery. Mr. Davis died at 12:40 a.m.

Thursday at St. John's Hospital in Springfield following a long illness. He was a retired farmer and: veteran of World War I.g Surviving are his wife, Anna, of the home; three sons, Clifton, Ava, Dean, Ava, and Bill Route 6, Springfield; three daughters, Mrs. Eula Campbell, West Plains, Mrs. Maxine Guthery, Ava, and Mrs.

Glenda Scott, Ava; one brother, George, 1 Ava; grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. CARTHAGE Graveside services for Riley King, 62, Lebanon, formerly of Carthage, will be at 1 a.m. Monday at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Webb City.

Burial will be under the direction of Knell Mortuary, Carthage. He died at 4:25 a.m. Thursday at the Withom Memorial Hospital, Lebanon, Ind. Mr. King, who served as Jas.

per County auditor frome 1950- 1958, was employed Boggess Agency, and had formerly been associated with his father in the real estate business. He was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, a veteran World War II, and a member of the Carthage Masonic Lodge. a Surviving are his wife, Helena, Michel, of the home; one daughter, Robert Moeller, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. A. D.

Salter, Savannah, and Mrs. R. E. Latta, Dothan, Ala. Memorial contributions may be terian made Chuten, to the Lebanon, First Prestle.

Cancer Fund in care of the Knell Mortuary. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in monthly installments due on December 15, 1967 and for each month since then, all due on a promissory note in and secured by Johnston, a deed of trust executed by Loran R. a single man dated' February 23. 1965, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Greene County, in Book 1366 at Page 689 and conveying to Elvin S. Douglas as Trifee the following Greene; deseribedreal estate in the County of State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning 213 feet west and 27 feet north 15.

of the Southeast Corner of Section Township 31, Range 24, thence thence East 69 feet, thence North 64 feet, thence west 127 feet. thence -South 154 feet, thence East 58 feet, to the place of beginning. except any part of the above deeded to J. W. Parker by deed.

recorded in Book 243 at Page 151 of the Recorder of Deeds Office, Greene County. and being a part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 31, Range 24; and being known as Lot 1 in Turner's Plat of now the Town of Walnut Grove, Mo. And the said Elvin S. Douglas having become unable to act as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, because his power to do so has been exhausted, and Edmund C. Forehand has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Greene County, Missouri, to act as Trustee under the provisions of said Deed of Trust in place of and instead of the said Elvin S.

Douglas, Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, undersigned trustee will on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, 1973, between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and, five o'clock p.m. on said day sell said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cashat the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Springfield, in Greene County, to satisfy said note and costs. Edmund C. Forehand Successor Trustee 2200 East Sunshine Springfield, Missouri ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project Number EDA Project No.

05- 1-01392 Reorganized School District R-4, Owner Separate sealed bids for New Area Voca. tional Technical School for Reorganized School District R-4, Stone County, Reeds Spring, Mo. will be received by Thursday. August 23, 1973; at the office of Mr. Omar D.

Gibson. Superintendent of Schools, until 8:00 o'clock p.m. 1973, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid. Form of Contract.

Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract docti. ments may be examined at the following: Architect's Office Joe W. Amspacher Architects. 2029 East Grand. Springfield, Missouri.

Superintendent of Schools Office Mr. Omar D. Gibson, Reeds Spring, Missouri. Copies may be obtained at the office of Joe W. Amspacher Associates located at 2029 E.

Grand, Spid, Mo. upon payment of $30.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in -good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $50.00. The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment rates to be paid observed under the and contract. minimum No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of. the opening thereof. May 1. 1973 Mr.

Robert Connel. President Board of Education R-4 Reeds Spring, Mo. NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION TO BID S.W. AND MAIN STREET 161-KV OIL CIRCUIT BREAKERS FOR CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Sealed bids addressed to the Purchasing the City Utilities of Springfield, Missouri will be received at his office in the City Utilities Building, 301 East Central Street, Springfield, Missouri, August 14, 1973 until 11:00 a.m. C.D.T., for the following.

Contract Nichols and Main Street 161-kv Oil Circuit Breakers Proposals will be publicly opened and read. Any bid received after closing time will be returned unopened. Proposals shall be accompanied by a cashier's or certified check, payable to the City Utilities of Springfield, Missouri, or an acceptable proposal bond, of an amount not less than five percent (5) of the total bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will promptly enter into contract and execute bond in the form provided, as outlined in the contract documents. All material furnished and all work performed shall be in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent of the City Utilities of Springfield, Missouri. Specifications for the purpose of bidding may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, Burns McDonnell' Engineering Company, Kansas City, Missouri.

The City Utilities Board reserves' the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive informalities therein, to determine which is lowest and best bid and to approve bond. CITY UTILITIES OF SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI By: E. W. Belt Purchasing Agent. Allied Stores Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Motors American Standard American American Brands Anaconda Cop.

Beth. Steel Block Borg Warner Burroughs Canadian Export Champion Int. Chessie System Chrysler Cities Service Comsat Cons. Freight Con. Airlines Dayco Deere Co.

Delta Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Emerson Elec. Empire Dis. Electric Empire Gas Exxon Ford .23 43 51 164 10 For Current Stock Market Information Call, Write or Come to REINHOLDT GARDNER Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 326 St. Louis Street (417) 862-4363 Springfield, Missouri 63806 Free Parking Downtown.