Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 47

Deaths WILLIAM A. HOFFNER William A. Hoffner, 93, of 1342 South Campbell, died at 12:40 a.m. Saturday in Burge-Protestant. Hospital following a short illness.

He had been a resident of Springfield since 1919 when he moved here as an employe of the United Iron Works. Mr. Hoffner was a member of the Dale Street Methodist Church and the Modern Woodsmen of the World. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. William C.

Bryant, Dayton, and Mrs. Russell M. Fort of the home; four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Klingner Chapel with Dr. Z.

Glen Jones officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. LLOYD E. HALE Graveside services for Lloyd Elmo Hale, 57, Eureka Springs, who died at 5 a.m. Saturday in the Eureka Springs Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in Hazelwood Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Dohm officiating. Mr. Hale, a construction worker, is survived by his wife, Dorothy. MRS.

AVA MABEL ESTHER Graveside services for Mrs. Mabel Esther Goff, 70, Almartha, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Ava Cemetery with Virgil Ferrell officiating. Burial will under direction of Clinkingbeard. Mrs.

Goff died Saturday morning in the home of a son, Richard, Almartha, after a long illness. She was the widow of Walter Goff, who died in 1946. Survivors in addition to the son are two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Johnston, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Edith Tornholm, Rock Island, and a brother, David Berg, Great Falls, Mont.

OMER MABERRY MARSHFIELD Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday for Omer Maberry, 75, Route 2, Marshfield, who died at 5:05 a.m. Saturday at BurgeProtestant Hospital in Springfield after a two-week illness. Mr. Maberry is survived by his wife, Ora, of the home here; one son, Delmar, Strafford; two brothers, Bert, Hale; and Everett, Bellflower, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held in Barber-Edwards Chapel here, with burial in Mt. Pisgah Cemetery. P. E. (BARNEY) HOUCHINS (Barney) Houchins, 59, 3101 Mt.

Vernon, died at 2:55 p.m. Saturday in' Burge-Protestant Hospital shortly after being admitted with an apparent heart attack. Mr. Houchins was a retired employe of the Uniroyal Rubber Company and moved to Springfield last September. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church and he his wife had pastored several churches in I1- linois, where he also served as Sunday School superintendent and youth leader.

Survivors include his wife, Loretta; a son, Wayne, of the home; his father, Chester Houchins, Louisana, two sisters, Mrs. Moleta Clarkson, and Mrs. Mable Settles, both of Pleasant Hill, Ill. Arrangements are under direction of Ayre-Goodwin. FRED FISHER BOLIVAR Fred Fisher, 67, Bolivar, died at 3 p.m.

Saturday in St. John's Hospital in Springfield where he had been a patient since Thursday. Mr. Fisher was a retired farmer, veteran of World War II, member of the Bolivar American Legion Post 138 and a member of the Pleasant Hope Lodge 467, AF and AM. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Christine Thiessen, of the home, and Mrs. Nancy Crowell, Tacoma, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nelda Kamerer, Pleasant Hope; two step-sons, Robert Laster, St. Louis, and Carl Laster, DaNang, Vietnam; two grandchildren, 12 grandchildren, and one stepgreat-grandchild. Arrangements are under direction of Butler.

SHE WANTS TO SEE WHAT'S IN THE SEA SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Marine biology could be one of the answers to world peace, believes 16-year-old Sallye Davis, who has already done work in the field at the University of Hawaii's Institute of Marine Biology and plans to make it her career. The Highlands High Schools senior won a National Science Foundation Scholarship and took part in a summer-long research program at the Institute. United Only six students from the States were admitted to the program. The young would-be scientist wrote her term paper there on investigations she had made on toxins found in the spines of sea urchins.

She plans to attend the University of Houston next year and then hopes to return to the University of Hawaii for further marine biology studies. ROLLA Bids for four new 60-passenger school buses, to replace the oldest vehicles in the fleet, have been invited by the Rolla board of education. Cost is estimated at $31,000 to $32,000. SPRINGFIELD: POR ABOUT 120,000 Record ALTITUDE: 1524 FT. CLIMATE! FINE CIRCUIT COURT Civil Cases William D.

Butcher and others against Clifford E. Owens, doing business as Owens Motor Service, damage suit; dismissed by stipulation. Limited driving privileges granted to Gary W. Gibbons. Petition approved to change name of Harold Wesley Brown to Harold Wesley Pratt.

Sherry S. Wyatt against Billie Joe Wyatt, decree of annulment granted to plaintiff and former name, Moore, restored. Household Finance Corporation against Paul R. and Luella West, suit on note; judgment for damages plaintiff and for $1105.29. possession of Harold Lavon and Elwanda Davidson against Wayne Thomas Lowery, damage suit; judgment for plaintiffs for $6995.

Joyce Alberta Rhoden against Louise Bias, damage suit: settlement approved for $679.10 for plaintiff. Applications approved and warehouse Hicenses issued Hendricks, John A. Morris and General Warehouse Corporation. Vickie Jo Braye against Glen David Braye, stipulation divorce and decree of Dec. dismissed.

24 set aside case James E. and Betty S. Sharpensteen Jean Marie Williams, damage suit; dismissed by stipulation. Roy A. Warren against Montgomery GMC Trucks, damage suit; dismissed by stipulation.

Crown Finance Corporation against Raymond B. Alley and others, suit on note; appeal dismissed by defendant. Mark Allen Daniels and others against Richard Heineman, damage suit; settlements approved of $500 for David Daniels, $500 for Mark Allen Daniels and $5000 for Herbert James Daniels. Courtesy Dodge, against Johnnie E. Peebles, suit on check; judgment for plaintiff for $418.22.

DIVORCE CASES Granted Peggy S. Baillee, 21, Springfield, machine operator, against Jerry L. Baillee, 26, Springfield, construction work; divorce granted to plaintiff. Retha Howard, 23, Springfield, waitress, 'against James R. Howard, 25, Springfield; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of three minor children, $75 a month child support and $250, alimony-ingross.

Betty J. Young, 39, Springfield, secreagainst James Harold Young, 46, Springfield, laboratory employe; divorce granted McClellan, to restored. plainfitf and former name, Nancy Catherine Bailey, 27, Springfield, secretary, against Albian Warren Bailey, 30, Springfield, sales representative; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of three minor children and $150 a month child support. Morrell Jean McKenzie, Gene 39, Springfield, housewife, against Jack 40, Springfield, salesman; divorce granted plaintiff and former name, Jackson, restored. Ronald 'William Deepe, 37, Springfield, factory employe, against Dorothy Lee Deepe, 38, Berrien County, factory deemploye; divorce granted to plaintiff; fendant $20 a week child support for five children in her custody in Michigan.

Ruth Graves, 51, Springfield, domestic worker, against Eldon W. Graves, 42, Springfield, helper; divorce granted to plaintiff; awarded alimony-ingross of $6000 and former name, Eddings, restored. Bobby Dale Dukes, 32, Springfield, Wanda Louise electronics technician, against (Highfill) Dukes, 32, Polk County, bookkeeper; divorce custody of granted one to minor plaintiff child; de- and fendant awarded custody of three minor children and $60 a month child support. Patricia Gaye Williamson, 27, Springfield, student, against Bobby Joe Williamson, 31, Springfield, orderly; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of two minor $1000 children, $20 a week child support alimony-in-gross. Marsha Ann Harter, 28, Ronald Springfield, dental assistant, against Harter, 30, Springfield, awarded electrician; divorce granted to plaintiff and custody of minor children, $120 a month child support, $80 a month alimony and $2000 alimony-in-gross.

Denver T. Selvin, 55, Springfield, salesman, against Gwendolyn J. Selvin, 45, clerk; divorce granted to plaintiff; defendant awarded custody of minor child. Sharon K. Oetting, 25, Springfield, bookkeeper, against Roy L.

Oetting, 30, Colorado plaintiff Springs, and awarded salesman; custody divorce of two granted minor children and $100 a Edwards, month child support. against Sybil Jerry Paulette Lee Edwards, 25, 27, Springfield, plant worker; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of minor child and $50 a month child support. Evalyn Boyd, 34, Springfield, housewife, against Harold Boyd, 44, Springfield, retired from Air Force; divorce granted to plaintiff and maiden name, Morrison, restored. Barbara Ellen Emery against Lane LeEmery, no information listed; divorce granted defendant on cross-bill; children, plaintiff awarded custody of two minor father's but 6-year-old daughter to be in her care awarded during $13 a week school child months; support plaintiff school months and $18 a week during three summer months. Dismissed Veda M.

Tillman against Harry Malcolm Tillman. Toni A. Yeager against Elvin Yeager, Jr. Lucille A. Bass against Rolla Alfred Bass.

Otis C. Robbs against Marcell Robbs. Beverly Jane McHoul against Donald Bruce McHoul. Dorothy Batson against Emmett Baston, Sandra Jean White against R. L.

White. Susan Kay Blades against George Herman Blades. FIRE ALARMS FIRE ALARMS in Firemen from No. 2 station extinguished fire Nichols; garage 6:30 a.m. owned by Saturday.

Marshall At 9:30 a.m., the firemen were summoned back when the coals burst into flame again. BIRTHS BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. David Cribbs, Bolivar, girl, 9:02 a.m. Jan, 10, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. John Hart. Ava, a boy, 10:41 a.m.

Jan. 10, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Johns, Nixa, a girl, 12:34 p.m. Jan. 10, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Abbitt, Seymour, a girl, 10:02 p.m. Jan. 10, St. John's.

To Mr. Mrs. Gerald Ruark, Route 1, South Greenfield, a boy, 11:04 p.m. Jan. 10, To Mr.

and St. John's. Mrs. Donald Adams, 1210 West Chase, a girl, 3:30 a.m. Jan.

11, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore, 2323 Park, a boy, 8:15 a.m.

Jan. 11, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Trantham, 1110 South Broadway, a boy, 1:23 p.m, Jan. 10, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adkins, 2101 West Chestnut, a boy, 5:12 a.m.

Jan. 11, BurgeProtestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woody, Bolivar, a boy, 5:49 a.m.

Jan. 11, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 0.

Simmons, a girl, 8:15 a.m. Jan, 11, BurgeProtestant. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, Macks Creek, a boy, 8:18 a.m, Jan.

11, BurgeProtestant. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Linda Bussard, 2035 South Florence. Kenneth Cunningham, 1220 North West Avenue. William Lee Jones, 741 South Fairway. Mrs.

Loretta Turner, 710 South Main, NEW RESIDENTS Pearl Harrison, 1025 Hampton from Knob Noster. Harold Ivie, 2622 East Belmont from Marshfield. Gary McGlassion, 3031 South Franklin from San Pablo, Calif. E. R.

Pennington, 2510 East Bennett from Lincoln, Neb. CHANGE IN LOCATION Lillian Abbott, 1403 North Clifton from 1517 North Jefferson. Ray Clement, 2921 West Washita from 2926 West Washita. Clarence Garrison, 2719 Mt. Vernon from 2715 Mt.

Vernon. James Moomey, 2239 North Holt from 2623 North Newton. George Sams, 1352 North Fulbright from 2949 West Grand. Urban Tate, 1646 East North Street from 325 South Pickwick. Leigan Whitson, 1673 East Chestnut from 1063 East Thoman.

Marriage Licenses Applications Don Herschel Tindle, 21s of North Marion, and Carolyn Sue Hall, 17, of 1408 North Forest. George William Jones, 49, Osceola, and Annabelle Lea Carl. 47, of 1000 West State. William Kenneth Lee, 23, of 3155 West Commercial, and Sandra Kay Maggard, 14, of 1625 North Colgate. Charles James Looney, 19, of 2803 East Bennett, and Ruth Ann Belknap, 19, of 2458 Hillsboro.

TRAFFIC COURT For speeding Joe Calvin Matlock. 2439 Manchester, fined $10, John Leroy Pryer. Highlandville, $10, Robert Lee Tracy, 832 Mt. Vernon, $10, Thomas D. Gammon, 1601 Madeline, $10, Charles G.

McCann, 909 South Pickwick, $10, Thomas A. Foster. 1848 South Virginia, $11, Luther B. Keener, Jr. 1909 Sieger, $15, Clarice N.

Grubaugh, 435 Villa Rose, $15, Emmett R. Swearingin 1225 North West, $15. For careless and imprudent driving Franklin D. Harvey, 3011 West High $10, Joseph W. Barker.

412 East Commercial, $10. Johnnie Paul Brixey, 723 South Ferguson. $15, Paul D. Gately, 815 East Dale, $35,1 Fined $5 each for improper backing were Sally Ann Holbert, 2824 Eastmoor. Steven W.

Jacobsmeyer, 2010 Page. Paul D. Gately, 615 East Dale, fined Drag Race Blamed Springfield, Jan, 12, 1969 C11 Ozarks Road Toll Increased to 15 RAY H. COINER LAMAR Funeral services Ray H. Coiner, 75, Lamar, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Lohmeyer-Konantz Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Rooney officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens in Lamar. Mr. Coiner died at 7 a.m.

Saturday in his home following an illness of six months. He was a retired cleaning shop owner. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleene Everett, St. Joseph; three sisters, Miss Berniece Coiner, Lockwood, Mrs.

Estelle Dee, Greenfield, Mrs. L. H. Jewell, Lees Summit. By MILES SMITH WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

(AP)Maximiliano Zomosa was young medical student at the National University of Chile when he saw his first ballet. was a dance of Death, and enthralled him. The ballet was "The Green Table," choreographed by Kurt Jooss. Though his parents objected, Zomoso gave up medicine study music and the dance. His goal was to portray Joss' grisly specter.

He made his debut with the Chilean National Ballet in 1959 and three years, later he had become a soloist. He was Death in "The Green Table." The National Ballet visited the United States for the first time in 1964. In New York, Zomosa danced his special role again. He studied with the Joffrey Ballet School in New York the following year and joined the Joffrey company in 1966. performed "The Green Table" many times with the Joffrey Ballet.

A critic reported that his performance was "a fully justified triumph as Death a performance of fantastic power." On Thursday Zomosa's body was found in his car near a stab wound through the heart." Dr. William Wilentz, medical examiner of Middlesex County, said "It is possible that this is a case of suicide, but no ruling has been made. It is under thorough investigation by the The dancer was 31. He is survived by his widow and two children. Death was not Zomosaps only role.

He the principal dancer when the Joffrey Ballet in 1967 presented the world premiere of "Astarte," an advance guard ballet utilizing rock music, light patterns and films. JAMES B. MAYSE, JR. Funeral services for James B. Mayse, 77, of '900 South Roanoke, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday in Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Clark officiating. Burial will be in 1 Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Mayse died Friday in St.

John's Hospital. FRANK L. BARKER BOLIVAR Funeral services for Frank L. Barker, 72, Bolivar, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Butler Chapel here with the Rev.

L. R. Hampton officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Barker died at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital after a long ill. ness. MRS. AMANDA C.

WITT PLEASANT HOPE Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda C. Witt, 85, Pleasant Hope, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Brighton Methodist Church with the Rev. C.

J. Greer officiating. burial will be in Brighton Cemetery with Butler of Pleasant Hope in charge. Mrs. Witt died at 2:30 p.m.

Friday in her home after a long illness. -LEWIS E. SLINDEE Funeral services for Lewis E. Slindee, 75, of 2356 Boonville, who died Thursday in Springfield Baptist Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with Vincent Will officiating.

Burial will be in National Cemetery. FAY L. CARLOCK Funeral services will be at 1 Monday in the Herbert V. p.m. Smith Chapel for Fay L.

Carlock, 55, of 855 South Grand, who died Thursday after a long illness. B. E. Robinson will officiate at the services, and burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery at Greenfield. MISS MARGARET McCLURE Funeral services for Miss Margaret McClure, 50, of 1213 North Clay, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday in the Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Guy Lawof yer the Capt. Salvation Daniel Army, officiand Uptegrove, ating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. She was a former teacher and worked with the Salvation Army.

Miss McClure died at 6:30 a.m. Friday in St. John's Hospital. BENJAMIN G. W.

JONES Funeral services for G. W. Jones, 92, Republic, will be at 2 p.m. today in the Westside Christian Church at Republic with Dr. M.

E. Frank officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Republic with Chapel of the Ozarks in charge. Mr. Jones died at 2:15 a.m.

Friday in Burge Protestant Hospital after a short illness. LEBANON- Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Hyde, 84, of Marshfield, who died Friday in Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in the Conway Methodist Church. The Rev.

Robert Moger will officiate and burial will be in Conway Cemetery under direction of Holman of Lebanon. A former resident of Conway, Mrs. Hyde is survived by four sons, Morris Hyde, Niangua, Eldon Hyde, Alhambra, Ervin Hyde, Chula Vista, and Ira Hyde, of Wichita, several grandchildren; one brother, Milburn Harriman, of Kansas City. MRS. NELLIE HYDE services for Denton Albert Young, 71, Independence, a former resident of the Harold Community south of here, will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday the Potts Funeral Home at Independence, and, graveside services will be a.m. Wednesday in Greenlawn Cemetery at Walnut Grove with the Rev. Cecil Daniel officiating. Burial will be under direction of Doyle L. Daniel Funeral Service.

died Friday night in Independence. He was associated with the D.A. Young Sales and was a former emlpoye of Railway Express and was a World War I veteran. Survivors include his wife, Vesta; a son, Eugene Young, Ozark; a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Smith, Joplin; a brother, Paul Young, Willard; a sister, Mrs.

Agatha Heath, Overland Park, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. DENTON ALBERT YOUNG WALNUT GROVE- Funeral MRS. C. A. McCANSE MT.

VERNON Mrs. Yulan V. McCanse, 75, of Miller Route 2, died at 8 a.m at her home, after an apparent heart attack. She had been a resident of the Miller community eight years, moving there from Springfield. She was a member of the Miller Methodist Church.

Survivors include C. A. McCanse, of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Addison, Caldwell, and Mrs. Maude Hunter, Ponca City, Okla.

Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Max L. Fossett chapel in Mt. Vernon, with the Rev. James Stephen McQueen officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Vernon IO0F Cemetery. MRS. EFFIE FINGER GOLDEN CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Finger, 86, Golden City, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Assembly of God Church at Golden City with the Rev. David Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Collins Cemetery north of Lockwood under direction of Allison. Mrs. Finger died at 11:35 p.m.

Friday in Burge Protestant Hospital in Springfield three week illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her, husband, Frank; two sons, Chester and John, both of Golden City; two daughters, Mrs. Maggie Mammen, Lockwood, and Mrs. Vesta Ellis, Salinas, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

HARRY B. MENDENHALL CRANE- Funeral services for Harry B. Mendenhall, 79, Crane, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hurley High School auditorium with the Revs. Raymond Boyd and Hurel Merritt officiating.

Burial will be in Wright Cemetery under direction of Harris. Mr. Mendenhall died at 3:20 p.m. Friday in Springfield Baptist Hospital after a short illness. PAUL E.

MATTHEWS STRAFFORD Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday for Paul Edward Matthews, 61, Route 3, Strafford, who died at 10:15 a.m. Saturday in St. John's Hospital in Springfield after a two-week illness. A machinist for Reynolds Manufacturing Company the past 17 years, Mr.

Matthews was a member of Strafford Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Vonda Bain, Strafford; his father, Roy, of Mercy Villa in Springfield; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Shelburn, Columbia, and Mrs. Merna Sartain, Kansas City; two stepsons, Ivan Barnes, Strafford, and Teddy Barnes, Trenton; five sisters, Mrs.

Lucille Bollingar and Mrs. Leona Keltner, both of Springfield, Mrs. Erma Kaisler, Strafford, Mrs. Louise Nesmeth, Peoria, and Mrs. Edith Cowdrey, state of California; and 15 grandchildren.

Services will be in Greenlawn Funeral Home in Springfield, with the Rev. C. W. Clark officiating. Burial will be in Bass Chapel Cemetery near Straf- ford.

MRS. WESLEY LATHROP OZARK Mrs. Bertha F. Lathrop, 65, Ozark, died at p.m. Saturday in the Davis Nursing Home in Springfield.

Mrs. Lathrop moved to Ozark from Seneca in 1966. She was a member of the Pentacostal Church. Surviving is her husband, Wesley. Arrangements are under diI rection of Harris.

The January traffic toll in the Ozarks stands at 15 today as the result of a Friday night drag race. Julie Miller, 22, Fort Scott, was killed at 10 p.m. Friday when a car in which she was riding, and which was involved in a drag race, missed a curve and overturned. Miss Miller was hurled from the careening car and the vehicle passed over her body. Trooper J.

M. Atkinson, of Nevada, reported the driver of the car, Margaret Ann Ransom, 19, Fort Scott, and another passenger, Martha Olive, 21, Fort Scott, were taken to Nevada City Hospital for treatment of multiple injuries. Miss Ransom was cited on a complaint of careless and imprudent driving, failure to exercise the highest degree of care, and excessive speed. The driver of the second car, which Linda Hope To the Altar Agnew, Reagan See Bob's Daughter Wed NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)-Bob Hope walked his daughter Linda down the aisle Saturday and along with Vice President-elect Spiro T.

Agnew and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, watched her become Mrs. Nathaniel G. Lande of New York and Los Angeles. The couple was married by Msgr.

Harry Meade and blessed by Rabbi Norman Goldburg, from the groom's parent's hometown of Augusta, Ga. A thousand guests attended the wedding. Lande is 34, a native of Montreal, and a motion picture director who also is creative projects director for Time, Inc. He will take his 28-year-old bride on a six-week honeymoon voyage in the Caribbean. The wedding was elaborate.

Invitations were sent to Europe as well as the United States and Canada. A choir, brass quartet and organist performed as Miss Hope walked to the altar wearing a gown designed by George Hallay. It had a handknit top, jeweled girdle, modified turtleneck collar and floor-length bouffant skirt of French satin. Her sister Nora was maid of honor and Lande's uncle, Lawrence Lande, a Montreal banker, was best man. Both the groom's and bride's mothers wore floor-length dresses, Mrs.

Hope's green and Mrs. Lande's rose with sabletrimmed sleeves. The bridesmaids wore floorlength dresses also, all colored champagne. Hope's daughter was graduated from St. Louis University and holds a master's degree in English literature from the University of Southern California.

She has worked in Europe for a documentary film company for the past three years. Lande graduated from Duke University and studied at Oxford. His father is a professor at the Medical College of Georgia. SPRINGDALE, Ark. The third annual Springdale Chamber of Commerce dinner for members of the dit- Arkansas General Assembly will be held in the Marion Hotel at Little Rock, Tuesday, Jan.

28. for leaving scene of accident. For failure to yield right of way William S. Gold, 2042 South Holland, $5, Ann North West, Route Delaware, 8, $5, $10, Thomas Willadean E. Littick, Cox, 3026 College, $10, Brenda Adams, Route 11, $10, Leota J.

Helsley Keys, 433 South Main, $15. For following too closely Linda K. Murphy, 2527 North Franklin, fined $10, Ronald Lee Strickland, Springfield, $10, Marvin E. Wright, Route 2, Fair Play, $10, Marvin Ray Butler, Springfield, $10. Mabel Jean Myers, 203 East Atlantic, fined $10 for improper lane use.

Beverly S. Norris, 2502 East Meadowmere, fined $15 for failure to signal. Joe Calvin Matlock, 2439 Manchester, fined $1 for no city license. Fined $5 each for stop sign violations were John C. Dugan, Elkland, George David Walker, 2106 North Nettleton, John J.

Busick, Route 4, William L. Dailey, Marshfield, Alvin L. Hogan, 1444 East Py. thian, Russell Deckard, 1837 North Hillcrest, Vera Virginia King, Republic, Richard S. Reynolds, 2019 Boonville, Glen H.

Richardson, Mt. Vernon, Dennis R. Reed, 1415 Lee, Nadine Borden Derry, 1034 South Fremont. Charlie W. Loveland, 914 West State, fined $5 for improper left turn.

Jerry D. Mee, 1230 North Clay, fined $5 for improper lane use, Charles Ruffin, 520 Mt. Vernon, fined $5 for going wrong way on one way street. Robert Earl Jacoby, 628 East Kearney, fined $5 for excessive motor noise. was not involved in the crash, was Elvin Diger, 23, Irwin, Mo.

He was cited on a complaint of careless and imprudent driving, increasing speed while being passed, Trooper Atkinson reported. In other area traffic accidents: Two persons were taken to Aurora Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on U. S. 60 in Aurora.

Alvin Fritz, 68, Vernona, suffered severe lacerations of the back of the head and right arm, and possible concussion. Betty Sue Black, 26, Verona, suffered a head laceration and left knee bruise. Trooper Larry Cooper reported the accident occurred when Fritz drove into the path of Mrs. Black's car. Fritz's car was knocked into a car driven by Leta Fae Clevenger, 19, Aurora, but Miss Clevenger was not hurt.

Fritz fell from his car upon impact, and his car continued, driverless, for about 1000 feet until it stalled in a ditch. Fritz was cited on a complaint of careless and imprudent driving. Diane Hawkins, 16, Dixon, was taken to a doctor in Dixon for treatment of facial lacerations suffered at 1:20 p.m. Saturday in Dixon. The girl was injured when a car in which she was riding, and which was driven by Ruby Elkins, 15, Dixon, went out of control and hit a parked car.

Donna G. Elkins, mother of the Elkins girl, was cited on a complaint of permitting an unauthorized person to drive. Russell L. Drummond, 26, Stockton, was taken to Cedar County Hospital for treatment of lacerations of the head and right ear suffered at 11:30 p.m. Friday on Mo.

32, three miles west of Stockton. Drummond was eastbound when he missed a sharp curve, lost control of his panel truck and overturned. He was cited on a complaint of driving while intoxicated, state troopers said. Dean Minor, 42, Fristoe, was admitted to Texas County Hospital for treatment of possible back suffered at 1:45 a.m. Saturday on Mo.

17, about 11 miles north of Houston. Troop Cpl. Blaine Brower reported Minor was riding in a pickup truck driven by Carl Franklin Pitman, 38, Summerville, when Pitman lost control of the car, which ran off the road and overturned. Noah Phillips, 61, of Lebanon, was to Wallace Hospital for treatment of a right hip fracture and laceration over the left suffered at 5:45 p.m. Satureye, day on Mo.

32, four miles west of Lebanon. Troopers said Phillips was walking along the edge of the pavement when he was hit by a car driven by Billy J. Gorman, 28, Lebanon, as Gorman pulled out to pass another car. HOW'S THAT? BERLIN (AP) The audience at the annual "Miss Pullover" contest in a West Berlin beer hall, dissatisfied with what the regular contestants had to offer, voted a little gray-haired old lady as outstanding sweater girl of the year. A young amply endowed noncontestant was voted runnerup and a regular contestant placed third.

The little old lady, said to be over 70, grabbed up a trombone and brayed her appreciation on it. HOUSTON The Chamber of Commerce here is changing its meeting day from Monday to Wednesday, and its meeting place to the Piney Inn, beginning this week. FORSYTH A resolution commending Jerry Gideon for his 17 years of service as fire chief here has been passed by the city council. Bob Houseman is succeeding Gideon as chief. FORSYTH The Moore real estate office here is being redecorated to serve as a Chamber of Commerce office and a community library.

For Goodness Sake, Writer Converted to Catholicism KEY WE Fla. (AP)-Playwright Tennessee Williams, whose widely-read plays are salted with four-letter words and graphic sexual detail, has converted to Catholicism-saying "I wanted my goodness The 57-year-old author, whose full name is Thomas Lanier Williams, took his vows Friday at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. "I had never met the man before last Sunday," said the Rev. Joseph LeRoy, who baptized Williams.

Father LeRoy said Williams as ill with the flu when Dakin Williams, the author's brother, proached him last Sunday and told him Tennessee was interested in joining the church. "I saw him, told him what was involved in a profession of NEW. YORK (AP)- Every. thing from crutches, bicycles and skunks to children has been lost and found in Rockefeller Center, where approximately 20 articles a week get parted from their owners. About 90 percent of these are turned in by Center employes, according to Sheryl Foley of the Lost and Found department.

Among the most common articles are umbrellas, keys, eye glasses, suitcases, raincoats, binoculars and wallets. "We hold articles for 90 explains Miss Foley. that period, the person who turned in the article can have it. If the person doesn't want the item, it goes into the Goodwill industries box for the handicapped. SEYMOUR A proposal by a Joplin engineering firm, for a comprehensive plan for Seymour, has been referred by the city board here to the city utilities board for study.

HOUSTON Friday is the deadline for nominations for Houston's outstanding young man of the year. The Jaycees will present the award to a man between 21 and 35 at a banquet Jan. 22. 3A- Monuments, Cemetery Lots FOR MONUMENTS, markers, anywhere just the best. Pitts Memorials.

683-4717, Ava, Missouri. LODGE NOTICES Solomon Lodge No. 217 AF AM will meet in stated communication Monday, January 13. at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome.

Ray Paul Birdsong, Turner, Sec. W.M. Gate of the Temple Lodge No. 422 A.F. A.M.

will confer the first degree at 7 P.M. Monday January 13. Visitors are welcome. Gene Reed, W.M. Bill Clark, Sec.

THRIVING BUSINESS LOST MALE Pointer, near SMS, white with liver head and left flank. SH 2-2860, after 5 UN 2-5248. MAN'S wedding ring at Oak Grove Community Center. Reward. UN 6-1747.

1969 PARKVIEW class ring, initials W.E.P. Reward. UN 6-7553 or UN 2-2722. SMALL BLACK dog with white around neck and on legs, South. 881-3280.

PY, vicinity Burge. 2-9635. MONTHS OLD Female, Irish Setter pup6A FOUND RED IRISH setter, female, about 6 months old, leather collar and leash, vicinity Burge hospital. 3425 Oak, Galloway. TU 1-3476.

PERSONAL SPECIAL OFFER. Single ladies, bacheloretts, widows, divorcees it's never too late to find a mate? Big list describing lonely men matrimonially inclined (many pictures included!) No obligation. Men. Write too. DESTINY LEAGUE, (established 1937).

Box 5637, S. Reno, Nevada. WIDOW, SMALL attractive, early fifties, like acquaintance of gentleman 60 and older, kind, understanding, good personability and reputation. Write Box 4716, Springfield Newspapers, Inc. GENTLEMAN 64 NEAT, clean desires to meet lady 48-63.

Box 4735 Springfield Newspapers, Inc. stamped self addressed envelope to Send TerDISCRIMINATING FRIENDS? Ty, Box 2323, Kansas City, Missouri. SINCERE refined friends Send self-addressed stamped envelope to Susan Powell, P.O. Box 1294, K.C., Mo. DATE? Friend? MATRIMONY? DOROTHY DEE UN 2-9856 TRASH HAULING, day, week, month, fast, dependable service.

UN 6-7975. 7A- PERSONAL SERVICE VANGUARD HOME FIRE ALARMS U.L. APPROYER: 25 YR. WARRANTY 865-3361 QUICK LOANS to $500 on diamonds, watches, guns. Anything of value.

Uncle Carl Haden Jewelry Pawn Shop. 328 E. Commercial. WE CLEAN SUEDE and leather garments, drapes and slipcovers. Coats shortened.

Trousers and skirts altered. New linings. Famous Cleaners, 943 S. Jefferson, UN 2- 3596, 1316 W. Sunshine, UN 2-0636.

UNWANTED HAIR permanently removed by licensed Electrologist, method medically approved. Call UN 9-7860 for free consultation. WE SHARPEN scissors, pinking shears, licensed. TU 1-4152, 1992 South Glenstone. REWEAVING, MOTH holes, burns and tears.

Dorothy Rush, 816 W. State. UN 9. 4059. NEED MONEY? Quick loans to $500.

Liberal, confidential. Roush's 310 E. Commercial. INCOME TAX service. Wilma Jenkins has reopened her tax office.

Phone UN 9-5000. SPECIAL NOTICE FAMILY BIBLES, regular $66.95 only $39.95. Bibles, books, commentaries, dictionaries, theologies, books for children and teenagers, rebinding done. If you need it we have it or will get it. Visit or call M.

Religious Sales, 2546 N. Broadway. UN 5-1845. CLEARANCE ONE LOT Winter slim jims. Skirts, Sweaters, dresses, 25 cents.

Other clothing. Closed Tuesday. Dealer 801 S. New. FREE PARKING.

Day's Beauty and Barber Shop, all types of hair styling. For appointment UN 6-5271, 1759 E. Elm. KNAPP SHOES Dan Kellogg UN 6-2114. HEATED garage, dishes, clothing, antiques, baby beds.

1650 East Florida. Dealer. LOCAL HEALTH club membership, UN 5- 4484. After 3:30. HOLIDAY Club membership.

Cheap. Phone 866-7319. HILLBILLY HELENS. 1855 E. Cherry, big rummage sale.

All week except Sunday. BABY SHOES Bronzed. Call TU 1-6436 or PE 5-3963. 747 S. CAMPBELL.

Sale. Ladies-mens clothing, miscellaneous, Reduced prices. GARAGE SALE, Tuesday, 8-5. Miscellaneous. 1924 S.

Wedgewood. 8D-Truck Bodies- -Trailers, Equip. TRUCKS BODIES TRUCK EQUIPMENT USED FEED BODIES ft. Henderson Chief 500. ft.

Pamco all steel combination. ft. Anderson grain bed with winger unloading auger. ft. Parkhurst grain bed with Pamco unloading auger.

18 ft. Pamco combination, mounted on 1963 Ford tandem. FARM BODIES 18 ft. Anderson combination fold down with tarp. SPREADERS 11 ft.

New Leader. DUMP BODIES 8 ft. 6 ft. Perfection with underbody hoist. AMERICAN BODY EQUIPMENT CO.

1914 E. Blaine-Ph. 869-1861 CALL US COLLECTI MISSOURI PSC permit 3. livestock floor trailers one 40 ft. pot.

2 single axle tractors and one twin screw. Phone 417- 394-2187. COMMERCIAL Model double door vans for long wide bed pickups DECK, 2645 Kearney St. AUTOS-TRUCKS (USED) JIM'S Pickup Center All trucks and cars have Mo. State Inspection Stickers.

1967 FORD Ton. 3 Speed, LWB, Blue White, New Tires, Lots 1967 CHEVROLET4 TON, V8, auto. $1695. matic transmission, long wide bed, full custom cab, better look .1795. 1967 FORD TON, 3 speed transmission, long wide bed, lots warranty left on this one ...1695.

1966 FORD TON, 3 speed transmission, long wide bed, new tires, new paint job. Needs new home .1450. All trucks and cars have Mo. State Inspection Stickers. 1965 FORD Ton.

352 V-8 Engine, Sharp .1450. 1965 CHEVROLET A TON, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, long wide bed, new paint, tires. Yours for only 1250. 1965 GMC HANDI BUS, full windows seats, new tires, 'newest in town 1250.

1963 CHEVY Ton. 283 V-8 Engine, LWB, New Paint .975, 1964 GMC TON, 6 cylinder In-line engine, long wide bed, has air conditioning. New paint 1150. 1962 CHEVY Ton. 6 Heavy Duty Tires Wheels.

"A real good truck in its everyday clothes 695. 1962 FORD TON, V8, 3 speed, long wide bed, red white. A steal at .795. OLDER MODEL TRUCKS 1952 INTERNATIONAL ton. ply tires on front.

A real good truck .395. 1960 FORD F250. ton, V8, long bed, extra good. Tires ready to go. ...395, CARS 1968 MUSTANG high performance 289 V8, automatic console.

14,000 miles, just like new, come in and look for 2195. 1964 V.W. SEDAN. Runs Drives the Best, A Gleaming Black Color 795. 866 S.

Scenic CALL 865-8612 1967 Chevrolet 2 Ton Cab and chassis, 327 V8, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, new 900x20 10 ply tires. $2695. RELIABLE CHEVROLET Truck Center 1300 St. Louis Ph. UN 2-1771 SCHOOL BUSES 10-1958 GMC 48 pass.

1957 Chev. 48 pass. 1958 Int. 48 pass. 1952 Int.

48 pass. 1951 GMC 48 pass. 1957 Chev. 36 pass, good buy. SPRINGFIELD TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.

1768 N. Glenstone UN 9-9147 1965 EL CAMINO V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission, extra' clean for age, color white. $1695. RELIABLE CHEVROLET Truck Center 1300 St. Louis Ph.

UN 2-1771 1968 Firebird tudor hardtop, 350 V-8, 4 speed, power steering, radio, white walls, green, black vinyl top, only 8000 miles, like new. THOMPSON SALES CO. 714 E. Trafficway Ph. UN 6-6611 1968 GTO convertible, speed, radio, white walls, blue with white top, only 4000 miles, extra clean.

THOMPSON SALES CO. 714 E. Trafficway Ph. UN 6-6611 1965 Pontiac Catalina Ventura fordor, fully equipped including power and air, low mileage, extra nice. THOMPSON SALES CO.

714 E. Trafficway Ph. UN 6-6611 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air and many other accessories, silver with red leather, low mileage, clean. THOMPSON SALES CO. 714 E.

Trafficway Ph. UN 6-6611 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DR. 6 Std. Transmission, Whitewalls, Low Mileage $1295, ESTES USED CARS 930 COLLEGE 1963 COMET WAGON, automatic, one owner, $25 month. Midtown Motors, 1029 Boonville.

1963 BUICK SPECIAL, automatic, one owner. $25 month. Midtown Motors. 1029 Boonville. 1961 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, automatic, $25 month.

Midtown Motors, 1029 Boonville. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX tudor hardtop. $30 month. Midtown Motors, 1029 Boonville. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA tudor hardtop, steering and brakes, V-8, clean.

Inspection sticker included. Call UN 6-0602. 1958 CHEVROLET, FORDOR, 6 cylinder, standard, radio and heater, above average condition. $200. R.

E. Miller, 742-2468. 1963 TEMPEST FORDOR. 4 Automatic, Whitewalls $495. ESTES USED CARS 930 COLLEGE NICE 1961 CHEVY pickup LW bed.

1956 Chevy 6, standard. UN 2-5495, 1613 E. Turner. 1963 VALIANT 2 DR. Slant 6, Automatic, $595.

ESTES USED CARS 930 COLLEGE 1962 FAIRLANE 500 tudor, V-6, automatio transmission, guaranteed to pass state inspection, $375. TU 1-8104. 1957 283 CHEVROLET, 4 DR, hardtop, powerglide, good condition. TU 1-0945. 1957 FORD REBUILT, V-8.

stick, with mags, UN 5-1240. 1958 CORVETTE HARDTOP, 4 speed, new paint. Must sell. PA 5-3635. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR hardtop, excellent condition.

881-5821. 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Less than 000 actual miles. One owner. RE 6-2640.

1960 RAMBLER, $50. 1954 S. Broadway. UN 6-3111. 1967 CHEVY I1.

327-325 h.p. super sport, lots of extras. After 12, TU 1-7033. RENAULT DAUPHINE, 1966, clean, speed. $725.

TU 1-6102. VERY CLEAN 1961 Falcon 4 door station wagon. UN 6-8210. Place a Want Ad Today! UN 9-4411. 1-2 faith to the church, and he plied that he had been a Catho-14 lic in spirit all his life.

He felt convinced that God was calling him to be a Catholic," said the priest. Williams, who maintains -a home in Key West, was accompanied to the church by his sponsors, his brother who is an attorney in Collinsville, and his secretary, Bill Glavin. Williams, who won a Pulitzer Prize for "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," had been an Episcopalian. One of Williams' latest plays, The Seven Descents of Myrtle," closed after a short run on Broadway. Father LeRoy said Williams plans to go to Rome within the next few days and hopes to receive a personal blessing from the Pope..