The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 32

Stab Victim on Road Legal Notices Board in Switch 'Pre-Retirement' 32 Jan. 9, 19T0 HiriuriftclJi MoSailjiXrmu Lake Ozarks (CO.NTINVEr) FROM PAGE 25) ccrned solely with preserving the purity of the lake's water, Prattler's planning commission 7-Year Wait For Kay singer mmm mm for 1970 yesterday at a meeting of the Kansas Contractors Association. Included in the 1970 project list is work at Fort Leonard Wood, Stockton Reservoir and Kaysinger Bluff, NOTICE Or ANNUAL SHAREHOLDER'S MEETING TO: All Shareholders of DAME RON ELECTRIC COMPANY. A Missouri Corporation The animal meeting of the Shareholder! of Dameron Electric Company, a Missouri Corporation, shall be held at the company officea at 427 East Commercial Street. Springfield.

Missouri, beginning at 10:01) a.m. on Thursday, January 15, 1970, as pro- ded in Section Article the corpo rate By-Laws. JAMES E. ItKSUJtr, Want Ad RATES The foHowini rata table apply locally (ads placed within the SprirnfteW trade territory) and onlv to want ada act tn tolld ante type Id uniform style and juerted consecuuvo dayi witnom coance In copy. Each initial or number count aa one word.

Hyphenated words count aa two words. Toe name, address ano pnona number are counted and charged as part of the want ad. A "blind" address, counts five words. MINIMUM 10 WORDS KANSAS CITY (Special) -Col. R.

L. Anderson, district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, has referred to 1969 as a "discouraging year" from a construction point of view, due to a 75 percent cutback in federal contracts to be awarded this fiscal year, announced by Presi dent Nixon on Sept. 4 Anderson said lack of con-; struction funds has affected the civil works and about a $32 mil-Kaysinger Bluff Reservoir proj-1 lion expenditure for military cct to the extent that it is still I construction." No. 1 2 3 4 7 words day days days days days 10 $1.20 $2.00 $2.40 $2.80 $4.90 11 1.32 2.20 2.64 3.08 5.39 12 1.44 2.40 2.88 3.36 5.88 13 1.56 2.60 3.12 3.64 6.37 14 1.68 2.80 3.36 3.92 6.86 15 1.80 3.00 3.60 4.20 7.35 16 1.92 3.20 3.84 4.48 7.84 18 2.16 3.60 4.32 5.04 8.82 19 2.28 3.80 4.56 5.32 9.31 20 2.40 4.00 4.80 5.60 9.80 21 2.52 4.20 5.04 5.88 10,29 22 2.64 4.40 5.28 6.16 10.78 23 2.76 4.60 5.52 6.44 11.27 24 2.88 4.80 5.76 6.72 11.76 25 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 12.25 26 3.12 5.20 6.24 7.28 12.74 27 3.24 5.40 6.48 7.56 13.23 28 3.36 5.60 6.72 7.84 13.72 29 3.48 5.80 6.96 8.12 14.21 30 3.60 6.00 7.20 8.40 14.70 Reservations Accepted Reservations are still being taken for the "Pre-Retirement Planning" dinner meeting, sponsored by the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held at 7 p.m. Monday at LHoward Johnson's dining room.

The program will be presented by Earl L. Welty, Jefferson City, director of the state Office of the Aging. He will discuss various points concerning retirement plans and how to make productive use of one's later years. City Man Dies Girl Hurt When Car II. mrs I rain A Republic girl suffered only minor injuries vesterdav when fflauto skidded into the side of fy'risco freight train at Ham- fwn Street crossing in Republic.

Pamela Shepperd, 12, was in a southbound car driven by her father, Bobby Darrell Shepperd. 38, when it braked and slid on ice- and snowT- hitting-the "Telt side of an eastbound train at p.m. The girl was treated for mouth lacerations and leg abrasions by a physician. Evan Wayne Keller, 56, of 1826 West Smith, was train engineer. Another ice-caused accident sent Ruth G.

Lundstrum, 76, of 1313 North Douglas to Cox Me dical Center with a lip lacer ation at p.m. yesterday. Police said ridges in traffic polished ice apparently caused the vehicle to swerve out of con trol ana hit a fire hydrant at Grand and Clay. Funeral services for a Spring field wrecker driver who sue cumbed to injuries suffered in a New Year's Day accident will be held Saturday in Aurora. Paul Lee Hilton, 33, Route 9, was preparing to hook his wre cker onto a car beside U.S.

60 a mile east of Springfield when an auto hit the wrecker, pinning Hilton between it and the stalled car. He died at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday in Cox Medical Cen- ien Survivors include his wife, Ef-fie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hilton; a son, Timothy; three daughters, Susan, Cynthia and Katherine, all of Aurora; a brother, Marvin, Springfield; two sisters, Margaret Hall and Linda Hilton, both of Aurora and six stepchildren.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m Saturday in Peterson Chapel in Aurora with the Rev. Eugene Trice officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery, Auh ora. Hilton was the fourth person to die this month from Ozarks traffic accidents. A 19-year-old Osceola youth Robert Eaton, suffered head lac erations Wednesday night when a car left a curve and.

over turned near Osceola. He was taken to Osceola Hospital for treatment. The driver, Larry Martin, 18, Osceola, was not offi cers said. 10 Days to Appeal Harassment By Phone Charge A Route 1, Nixa woman has been given 10 days to appeal her magistrate court conviction on a charge of telephone harass ment this week. Magistrate E.

A. Barbour found Mrs. Austa Fitzpatrick guilty on Wednesday and as sessed a $25 fine plus costs but then remittedrthe fine. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was accused of an Oct.

9 offense on the com plaint of Mrs, Faye Sissel, 740 East Monroe. A Southwestern Bell Telephone Company official testified that a checking device showed the defendant's phone rang the plaintiff's phone 18 times in one day. The device recorded no conversation. Assistant Prosecutor Dee Wampler said it was the first testimony in court here con cerning the device since it was made available by the telephone company some time ago. Improper Riding Cold, Risky Two young men were cited by police who removed them from a frosty perch on the outside of a car last night.

Officer Don Carpenter tick eted Gary Jess Graber, 19, and Michael Roy Brown, 18, both of 1221 East Grand, on complaints of improper riding on the trunk of an auto after seeing them on a vehicle driven by Tim Tate 1221 East Grand, in the 1300 block East Portland. carpenter said the car was being shoved by auother auto, and the youths were using their legs to push against the second car, keeping it from locking with Tate's vehicle. They were warned about the dangers in volved. New Administrator At Lock wood Hospital LOCKWOOD James Armey, fqrmcr administrative assistant St City Hospital in Ne vada, has taken over as administrator of Memorial Hospital here. He succeeds Lester Pyle, who resigned after 19 months on the job.

Parking Ratio Gets Approval The Board of Adjustment re- reversed itself on the question of smaller than required parking lots for public housing projects and approved two such requests last night. The approvals were for high rise apartment units for the elderly. Present cityzoning ordinanc-es require apartments to have one parking space for each dwelling unit. That requirement will be increased to two parking spaces per unit in the proto-type zoning ordinance now under consideration by the planning department. But the department and the board gave approval to requests from builders of two of the city' 's public housing projects, on the argument that the elderly don't have as many autos as regular apartment users.

The board's vote was 4 to 1 in favor of requests by Johnson, Moore. McLean-, -an architectural and construction combinefor only 52 parking spaces for an 84-unit apartment to be built at the northeast cor-ner of South Avenue and Madison. Thesarrre vote prevailed on a request from Cousins Construction Company, represented by architect Ed Waters, for only 66 parking spaces for an 132-unit high rise at Madison and Market. The lone dissenter was attorney LourcTi G. (Racy) Davidson whose single no vote six months ago stopped the Madison-Market project which was resubmitted last night.

Davidson's no vote was worth more six months ago because not all the members of the board were present. Four votes are needed for approval of all matters before the board. The board has previously approved a similar request for the only city housing project under construction, a high rise for the ietrTerly at Mt. vcrnon ahcTiraf- ket. In other business the board approved a request for a front yard requirement for Joe Steel-man, in the 1900 Block East Page.

Also approved was a request from developer Bob Wright for a rear yard exception for three four-plcxes in Hickory Village Subdivision. Allied Stores Pick Officers The board of directors of Allied Stores Corporation, which owns Hcer's, here, Thursday elected the company's president, Theodore Schlesinger, as chairman of the board. The board also named a new president and an executive vice president in moves designed to broaden the firm's top manage ment structure. The announcement was made by Schlesinger, who as chair man will continue to head the $1.3 billion department store organization as chief executive officer. AUied's new president and chief administrative officer is Thomas M.

Macioce, 51, who has been senior vice president in charge of operations. Macioce has been with Allied Stores since 1960 and has been a member of the board of directors since 1966. Robert Macht was named executive vice president, a new general management post which will involve direction of AUied's merchandising activities. Macht, also 51, has spent his entire business career with Allied Stores, having joined the company upon graduation from college in 1939. He was elected to AUied's board of directors in 1968.

Schlesinger, 61, has been with Allied since its founding in 1929. He became assistant to the president in 1939, vice president in 1945, a director in 1955, and was named president in 1959. Two years later he became chief executive officer. The new Allied chairman is on the board of trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and is a director of the American Broadcasting Company, and Marine Midland Grace Trust Company of New York. He is a member of the executive committee of the National Urban Coalition and is a trustee of the Committee for Economic Development.

In 1967, he was awarded re-tailing's highest honor, the Gold Medal, presented by the National Retail Merchants Association. Toll, Interstate Roads To Be Explained Marvin Snider, chief engineer of the Missouri Highway Department, will discuss the tollroad issue and the future of the interstate highway system, here Jan. 15. The dinner meeting, sponsored by the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Kentwood Arms Hotel.

Reservations of chamber members may be made by Monday at the Chamber office. Attachment Order Issued For Witness A missing witness, the alleged victim of a Dec. 27 stabbing, caused Magistrate E. A. Bar bour to issue an order of "at yesterday to bring the man" into court.

Assistant Prosecutor Mike O'Neal requested the action, saying that records showed Ron ald E. Davis, 34, of 1665 East Division, had gone on to work driving a truck and was in Georgia despite a subpoena served by sheriff's deputies requiring his presence in court yesterday. Mrs. Davis was in the court room and was asked by the judge if her husband was served and then went on the trip any way. She said that was true.

Defense attorney John Hos- mer said a continuance would be over his objections, that he wanted a speedy trial for Don ald Leroy Asbury, 31, of 1826 South Florence, who is charged with felonious assault. asTiirefl that Asbury would have his speedy hearing as soon as Davis could be gotten into court. Davis tola police ne was stabbed after he went home unexpectedly early on Dec. 27 and found Asbury in. his bed.

He was not seriously injured. runner court action was scheduled for Jan. 19. Man Found On Sidewalk Is Serious Found semi-conscious and partially frozen early yesterday, a 59-year-old Arkansas man remained, in serious condition last night in the intensive care unit at Cox Medical Center. Officer Bob Williams took the victim, Cecil B.

Eichen, Jones-boro, to police headquarters to "thaw out" after a Frisco em ploye found the man lying face down on the sidewalk at Camp- bell and Mill at 2 a.m. He then was admitted to the hospital. Williams said Eichen, suffering from exposure and frostbite, told hospital attendants that a car struck him, but later said" the "only thing that struck him was the sidewalk," indicating he slipped, fell, and was unable to get up. Eichen was enroute to Jones- boro from Sterling, Wil liams said. The temperature was a death-dealing minus 3 degrees when Eichen was found.

Another man had a close call at 3 a.m. yesterday when he slipped and fell twice on ice near Patterson and East Traf-ficway. On the second fall, Doyle E. Freeman, 25, of 428A North Patterson, suffered a right leg frac ture and lay helpless until his plight was discovered by a mo torist who assisted him. Freeman was listed in good condition last night at Cox Medical Ccn ter.

Loss $10,000 As Building, Hay Burn in County A fire on a farm near Bois D'Arc yesterdav destroyed an equipment building and some 4500 bales of hay, and owner J. B. White estimates the damage will amount to nearly $10,000. Firefighting units from Bois D'Arc, Republic, Halltown and Nichols Junction were called to the scene about 9:20 a.m. The farm is located a mile north of Yakley Chapel off West Mo.

266. Value of the large building, which was totally destroyed, is estimated at $5000, and the remainder of the loss was attributed to market value of the hay, estimated at more than $4000. Sheriff's deputies said farm equipment in the building was saved. The fire is believed to have started from an electrical unit in a pumphouse adjoining the structure, deputies said. Evangel Gets Library Grant A Sears Foundation grant for purchase of library books has been received by Evangel College.

The gift is part of the foundation's program to help strengthen private college libraries. Under the program, Sears grants may be used by colleges to obtain matching federal grants on a dollar-for-rinllar ha sis thrmich Title II of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Evangel ii usine the Sears grant to receive the federal bas ic grant. Currently Evangel has slightly over 55.000 books in it library, and is in a Droeram of library expansion to keep pace witn enrollment growth. Dr.

Enochs President Of, Guidance Clinic New officers of the mono County Guidance Clinir elected yesterday and include Dr. Paul Enochs, president, the Rev. Jim Layman, aem; raw jNanon, treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Calloway, secretary. 1 MlS.

Msrinn PfnWit Bnso burn and the Rev. Wallace Brown began serving -three -year terms vesterdav on thp board of directors. has broader responsibilities. Prather said his planni ng commission has $5000 in its treasury now and believed the amount might be increased to $10,000 but no more. Frederick J.

Culver represented the University of Missouri at the meeting and promised to help with cost estimates of the wnole program Sparking the whole movement and bringing the experts together to see what could be done was the Lake of the Ozarks Area Development Council, which sees its task as interesting the entire population in the idea. "Once we get the plan," said Jack A. Payne, Camdenton law yer, implementation will be worked out." This may have been said to reassure Prather, who ex-pr considerable doubt about implementation. Prather said his planning commission will have a planner hired this month. The planner is ixp'ected to work with the Department of Affairs.

Smith, within the limitations of his own budget, has already made pollution studies in the lake area and his studies will be available for the big planning ef fort Smith told the' gathering that though the board's surveys had been "minimal" he could say that the water in the Lake of the Ozarks is generally good quality, with a few trouble spots. Smith later told The News that the trouble spots may not be in the same places from one day to the next. "We arc concerned," he said, "that future problems may cause rapid deterioration." "We," Payne told the meeting, "arc dedicated to the preservation of a pure water lake. We recognize the dangers to the lake. We want to get a definite, meaningful program under way." Payne said his council is interested in the entire lake area all the 1800 miles of shore line: "So far it has not been regu Iated in he said.

Payne spoke -of "provable population growth" and declared "one of the greatest assets in the state of Missouri is in definite danger." "We know planning and zoning are necessary." said Payne. "We agree with you," said Leach, who told Payne his eiti zen group could be a big asset to the realization of the plan. In discussing what the whole thing would cost, Phil Clark of the Department of Community Affairs said: "It's a question of what people and industries will pay to save the lake." Clark hinted that special improvement districts might be necessary. He indicated that the right controls might mean stop-p i development in some places and banning development in others. These could be hard elections, he suggested.

"The resort ovvners are with us," said Payne. "We weren't sure they would be. "And so is the Camdenton Chamber of Commerce, the Lions, the Rotarians, the Business and Professional Women." "There is no substitute for local effort," commented Smith. "We cannot afford to let the lake die," said Mrs. A.

Harold Schmidt, secretary of Payne's council. "I know we're going to do it, implement the plan. "Unless we do something, we're going to lose our lake." Payne mentioned that developers near Roach had emptied septic tanks into the lake. "It's the fast buck boys you've got to control," said Clark. "People will be retiring on a cesspool unless they're willing to pay the price to prevent it," said Leach.

Judges, Board To Meet Today Greene County's three circuit judges will hold the first meet ing with their recently named county jail Board of Visitors at 3:30 p.m. today. The session will be held in one of the judges' offices. Circuit Judge James H. Kcet, who along with Judges Jack A.

Powell and Douglas W. Greene appointed the board Dec. 22, said copies of the statute have been mailed to the six members. The judges will answer any questions the members have concerning their duties on checking and making recommendations about the jail's operation, and the members also will name a chairman and secretary, Judge Keet said. The six members, appointed to staggered terms, are Mrs.

Julian King, Route 1, Republic; L. F. Savage, 1152 South Fremont; John W. Williams III, 1825 Prairie Lane; Mrs. Phillip Brock, 1500 North Jefferson; Richard A.

Birmingham, 1450 East Crestview; and Mrs. Jim Vaughan, 1622 South Delaware. GREENFIELD Mrs. Howard Rader, of Greenfield, is resigning Feb 1 as probate-magistrate clerk here. Mrs.

Rader was appointed in July following the death of Mrs. Winston Proctor, who had held the job for about 20 years. Mrs. L. A.

Fit-zpatrick, of Greenfield, will fill the new vacancy. sum mat prior 10 me I i esmi-iu 3 duuuuuitrilllllL, wt were anticipating about a $50 million exDenditure Droeram for Since the Corps had many long term construction projects under contract at the time of the announcement, the total expenditures for this fiscal year will not reflect the big cutback, but the expenditures for next year will. Anderson said. "With the 75 percent cutback, our construction program is phasing way down Turning to civil projects. Col.

Anderson said "the announcement to cut back 75 percent in construction contract awards had the effect e.f clef erring about one-third of our scheduled contract awards. These deferrals, of course, will cause some minor delavs in com 'pletion of projects. Fortunately, we awarded some major con tracts before the 'freeze order' came and, therefore, we are not hurting as much as we could I have been." Construction continues on the Stockton Reservoir in southwest Missouri. the colonel noted. "The project is about 83 percent complete.

We closed the gates there last month so water is being impounded. Our fiscal year 1970 budget calls for $5 million additional funds to continue construction." In connection wilh the Stockton project, he said, there are two contracts to be advertised in the summer which should result in contract awards totaling about $2.5 million. These contracts, Anderson said, are for second stage roads and parking in public use areas and for rec-reational facilities In the ptrbltc use areas. "We hope to wind up the overall project in March, 1972. "And then," Anderson said, "there is poor old Kaysinger Bluff down on the Osage near Warsaw.

I need not tell you how much this project has suffered from lack of construction funds. The over-all project is only about 16 percent complete. Construction work has come to a complete halt. "We have $6.5 million in the budget for construction there in fiscal year 1970. The way things are going, we are about seven years away from completion.

We hope to advertise three projects this spring. The largest one will be for the spillway, completion of the embankment, and the powerhouse substructure," Col, Anderson said. "The other tvp. are for road for Mo. 7 and Route KK near Warsaw.

One of these road projects includes the construction of a bridge approximately one mile in length, Anderson concluded. Suicide CONTINUED FROM PACK 25 3 wire extension cord wrapped around his neck was attached through a ceiling trapdoor to a rafter in the attic. A chair near the body appeared to have been used to stand on. Thomas told police he cut the cord and then called authorities. Young Thomas was taken to St.

John's Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Thomas told police there was no question in his or his daughter-in-law's minds but that the death was suicide. Deputy Sheriff Jerry McCafferty, acting as coroner, said no inquest will be held. Thomas was a member of First and Calvary Presbyterian Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by 5-year-old daughter, Terre; two brothers, Scott, with the U.S.

Army at Fort Benning, and Bradley, of 1346 East Loren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Thomas, 1346 East Loren; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Thomas, 833 East Elm, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. S. F. Freeman, 1339 South Pickwick. Funeral services will be announced by Herman Lohmeyer.

The family suggests that contributions be made to the Greene County Mental Health Association. to Bus Boys For Special Classes The YMCA will begin a program of transporting boys by bus from 15 elementary schools each week to the beginning Monday, in order to have a wider participation in the city. The program, open to boys from 7 through 14 years of age, will be conducted in four-week intervals. The first four weeks will consist of archery, begin-n i Swimming, trampoline, basketball fundamentals, tumbling, riflery (with fun swim and crafts. Be a careful driver today not a sorry one tomorrow.

Additional Deaths on Page 31 FRANK GORDON Funeral t.er'ii'cs for Frank Cordon. 82, who died Tuesday in the Crane Retirement Home at Crane, vtill tie held in Ralph Thieme Chapel at 1 p.m. today with the Rev. Charles 11. lluff't i.flieiatinii.

Burial will he in Creenlawn Cemetery. Survivors not previously listed are two stepsons, Walter Ab-bi'tt. 1117 West Seott and James Ahliott. 132:) Ferguson. ROY BI RKHART CoI.I.INS Funeral services lor Roy liurkhart, 12.

of Collins, v.i!l be at 3n p.m. 'Saturday in the Collins Christian Church with the licvlh Edwards offi- innaj win uc in nuuin-son Cemetery 'under direction of Coodrieh of Osceola. liurkhart (lied about 4 a in Wednesday in the Cedar County Memorial Hospital. El I lorado Sprins-s fallowing a long illness. He was.

a member of the Collins Christian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Viola Wright, Merriam, Kan and Mrs. Edith Bates, Marshall: one son, Raymond, of 1 ayettcMlle, four brothers and three sisters: and 10 grandchildren. MRS. AO NFS C.

JOHNSON OSCEOLA Funeral services for Mrs Agnes C. Johnson, 91, ol will he at 2 p.m. today in the Aldrich Methodist Church wilh the Revs. C. J.

libec and Thomas Mercer officiating. Burial will be in Cemetery under direction Coodrieh of Osceola. A two year resident of Osceola, Johnson died about I 3(1 p.m. Tuesday in the Bolivar Nursing Home following a long -time: Mrs. Johnson and her husband, the late Smith Johnson, operated a hardware store in Dunnegan until 1917 and later moved to Aldrich where they owned controlling interest in the Hank of Aldrich until 1942.

She-was the oldest charter member of the Dunnegan Baptist Church-Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Zena A. Coodrich, Osceola: two brothers. Frank Campbell, Santce, and Will Campbell, Ilumansville: two sisters, Mrs. Gcnia Wollard and Mrs.

Ethyl Gamble, both of Springfield; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Mrs. Vesta Eunice Johnson, 62, of 939 South Newton, (lied at p.m.

Thursday in Cox Medical Cenler following a short illness. Mrs. Johnson, was a longtime resident of Springfield and a member of Southside Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert L. one son, Bob Fuggilt, 3203 West Harrison; one daughter, Mrs.

Frank Jones, 3017 West Latoka; one step son, Bobby Johnson, State of California one brother, Charley Miller, Crane; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Maples and Mrs. Tilda Kerans. Crane, Mrs. Flora Sims.

San Angelo. and Mrs. Nellie Mark, 'Monett; seven grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Greenlawn. KENNETH IKENROTI1 Kenneth Ikenroth, 53, 922 West Pershing, was pronounced dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 6:55 p.m.

Thursday after an apparent heart attack. Mr. Ikenroth was a longtime resident of Springfield and for the last 30 years had been an employe of the Rhoten Oil Company. He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lo- rene; one son, Kenneth Iken roth, Jr.1, serving with the Army but now on leave here; three daughters, Mrs.

Diana Cossin of Bolivar, Mrs. Barbara Ann Clawson, 929 South Broadway, and Mrs. Mary Lillard, 2734 West Latoka; one sister, Mrs. Nina Lemons, 626 West Ber-i keley; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ikenroth, 1818 South Scenic and five granddaughters. Arrangements, which will be announced by Herman Lohme-yer, are incomplete. MRS. FRANCES T. LUMLEY Mrs.

Frances T. Lumley, 83, pf 1437 North Forest, died at 8 p.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center following a lingering ill ness. She was a lifelong -resident of the Springfield area, and was a member of the Apostolic Pentecostal Church. Survivors include three sons, Ray Charles, 3609 Nichols, Roy Lee, 521 West Minota: and Jerry Potter, 520 East Grand; seven daughters, Mrs.

Mayme Wilson and Mrs. Imo Ann Wilson, MarshQeld, Mrs. Eathel Davis, Rialto, Mrs. Ruth Touri-ner, Fontana, Mrs. Eva Stevens, 2338 North Jefferson, Mrs.

Edna Bench, 1807 West Lynn, and Mrs. Faye Johnson, Fair Grove; 26 51 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Greenlawn. about seven years away from completion. Anderson outlined project status and planned construction Area Briefs ROl.I.A (Special) The mag-tr-wwrt fw skating tiw Ts "four." Ice at the Schuman Park pond measures two and three-quarters inches thick and Rolla uses the St.

Louis safety minimum of four for skating. When the ice is that thick, says Pairfl Light, a city park department employe, hc'U turn on the park pavilion lights and provide wood for a bonfire for skaters. SENECA (Special) Accomplishments here during 1969 include completion of a street resurfacing program, purchase and preparation of a 40-acre land fill, reported Mayor Clca-son Hukill. In February, the mayor said. Army Engineers will meet with city councilmen and other citizens on flood control.

Low rent housing and a new railroad crossing also are in Seneca's 1970 plans, the mayor reported. ROLLA Pete L. Schofield, seven years ol teaching and administrative experience in schools in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and South Dakota, has been appointed principal of Benton and Pershing elementary schools here. POINT LOOKOUT (Special) Mary Railcy and Michael Seidner, students at The School of the Ozarks, have been chosen by a committee of college band directors to perform in Missouri's All-College Band. Miss Railcy a sophomore from Wichita.

plays the oboe in the of Wind Ensemble, and Seidner, a junior from Chamois, plays the tuba. The two performers, along with a delegation of senior music majors from the school, are attending a state meeting of the Student Music Educators National Conference at the University ol Missouri, sponsored to acquaint music students with professional organizations in their field. NEOSHO I Special Richard Matters, of Neosho, is recuperating in St. John's Hospital at Joplin after surgery for a broken ankle suffered in a job accident here. Matters was unloading freight on the second floor of the Neosho jeweler's store when the cable apparently broke and the elevator fell 15 feet to the bottom of the shaft.

The steel cable wheel came loose from the ceiling and narrowly missed Matters as it fell. Showing Pistol, Gl Accidentally Shoots His Foot A young soldier recently re-turned from Vietnam was treated and released from Cox Medical Center yesterday after accidentally shooting himself in the foot. Spec. 5 Michael Warren Keith-ley, of Route 6, was taken to the hospital by AAA Ambulance af ter a .45 caliber automatic pistol he was holding accidentally dis charged at his home. Keithley told Deputy Sheriff Jerry McCafferty that he recently returned from a stint in Vietnam and is on leave prior to being reassigned to Fort Leon ard Wood.

He said he bought some ammunition for the pistol yesterday and was preparing to teach his 19-year-old girlfriend how to shoot it. Keithley said he went into the bedroom and took the pistol off the wall, removed it from its holster and was starting into the living room when it discharged, striking him in the middle toe and exiting through the ball of his right foot. Deputy McCafferty said he advised Keithley that he "should learn a little better gun control himself before he attempts to teach others." Steelville Soldier Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) A Steelville, soldier yesterday was listed as killed in action in the Vietnam war. He was Sp.4 Richard L. Dicus, son of Mr.

and, Mrs. Fred Dicus, Route 2, Steelville, according to the Defense department. CORRECTIONS: If aa error should occur In our advertisement Dial 869-4411 immediately aa the Springfield Newspapers. will be responsible lor the first insertion only. RATES: 1 day 12c per word, per day 2 consecutive days 10c per word, per day 3 consecutive days Ic per word, per day I or more consecutive days 7c per word, per day WANT AD CLOSING TIME Monday, through Saturday.

6 p.m. Friday for Sunday's edition. LODGE NOTICES Gate of the Temple Lodge No. 432 A.F. anu a.m.

will confer the First Iegree on Friday, January 9th at 7 P.M. Visitors welcome. John Lorenz, W.M. Floyd Yates, Ser. Friend Lodge No.

K2 A.F. it A.M. Ozark will install officers Saturday, January 10. 7 p.m. Refresh- men is served.

Master Maoni jjr welcome. Murci Yi. LouderoacK, bee. Ronald L. SUnman, W.

M. United Lodge No. 5 AF and AM will hold installation of oificeri tTiday, January 9th at 7:30 p.m. Ail free Masons, their families and friends are invited. Bernie Frost.

W.M. Paul L. Beazley. Sec. tbsi WHITE, black and tan male Beagle.

Near Alice Pittman School. Name "Duke" and phone number on black collar. Children grieving. Reward. BB3-5596.

ONE-HAIi" section of re scaltold. Call Midwest Materials Reward. LARGE yellow and while male rat, vicinity South Prince Lane and Walnut. Children's pet. 865-2074.

7 PERSONAL WE WILL NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than ourselves, Milton C. and Irene E. Bender. 426 E. Portland.

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts ether than my own. Albert Sterling. 1237 E. lcGee. Springfield, Mo.

rWTESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own. Jerry Slagte. by Marjoria Slagle, Dadeville. Mo. JDATE? Friend? MATRIMONY" DOROTHY DEE 862-9856 NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than our own.

Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Smith. 2004 N. weuer.

NOT RESPONS1BL1 for debts made by anyone other than caroiya nurd. 7A PERSONAL SERVICE MACHINE REPAIR wiick efficient and professional service on your aewuia macmna. iarua nyan a on Glen Isle. KM. QUICK LOANS to 1300 on diamonds, watches, guns.

Anything of valne. Uncle Carl Baden Jewelry at Pawn Shop. 328 E. Commercial. DRAPERIES, custom and hand made, wide choice of fabrics and colors.

669- 5091. 883-1393. INCOME TAX SERVICE 66-0973 M1.30R6. Complete Income Tax Service Phone S65-4762 REWEAVING. Mo holes, burns, tears? Dorothy Rush.

869 059. Ill W. Stat SPECIAL NOTICES '10 SKINNY men wanted for advanced experimental weight gaining program. AU calls kept conlidential. M5-6619.

Holiday Health Spa. KNAPP SHOES Haynes, 1654155. HAIRCUTS 1 with 12 50 shampoo and set. 4 Beauty Salon, 2046 N. NaUonaL 8t6- 6641.

HAVE NEW car look for 1970 wit a paint job, low as $26.95. Wood's. 514 N. Jeffer-on. HEATED GARAGE sale.

Furniture, dish- oamruay siiernoon, sunaay afternoon. 511 North West Avenue. KNA0P SHOES Dan Kellogg, 166-2114. EPSILON Sigma Alpha rummage, sale at HAfal DaU IiiiiJ I a au uwn oawiiny mt vo p.m. 9 AUTOS-TRUCKS (USED) THREE B3 POMTTAns 1 Grand Prte, 1 Bonneville, and 1 Catallna.

mi we in excellent conaiuOB DEPENDABLE AUTO SALES 1445 St Louis K9-9464 ASSUME PAYMENTS. 1967 Olds. Toro-nado. M14154. See at JOU S.

Fairway, after 5 p.m. 1963 THUNDERBIRD convertibks, new tap "i new urn. Musi Mermen. By owner, $650. 6M92J.

NEED economical cart 1960 Volvo. Re. sonaoie. i.au su-0747, after 5. 1963 BUICK tordor Electra.

with air, on owner W0. 6-5m Off 16541663. 1960 CHEVY PICKUP. V-l standard ehht. LWB.

ALLENS, 2600 College Ph. S62-Q264, 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS, 3 speed, floor shift. Reduced to sell. 866-1968, after 5. Looking For a Home Near School? Consult Today Real Estate Listings.

4 4.