J. J. May 27, 1901 4315 FRANK L. MITTS Funeral services for Frank Mitts, 85, of 629 West Scott, with be at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Ayre Goodwin in Chapel with the Rev Ralph Maness officiating.
Burin will be in National Cemetery. Mr. Mitts died at 3:45 a.m. Tuesday in Cox Medical Center, following a short illness. BURRELL McCROSKEY WILLARD- Funeral services for Burrell McCroskey, 54, of Route 1, Willard, will be at 2 p.m.
Friday in Rose Hill Baptist Church north of here with the Rev. Gene Terry officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cem etery under direction of Doyle L. Daniel Funeral Home of Walnut Grove. Mr.
McCroskey died at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday in Cox Medical Center. MRS. 1 EVA MAY HAYES LICKING Funeral services for Mrs. Eva May Hayes, 79, a lifelong resident of Licking, were to be at 2 p.m, todayin the Licking First Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Bob Atterberry of ficiating. Burial will be in Boone Creek Cemetery, -under the direction of Evans of Licking. Mrs. Hayes died Tuesday morning in Texas County Memorial Hospital, Houston, following a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Clar-1 ence, of Licking, and Charles, state of Arkansas; a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Rodgers, of Licking; and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Success, Mo. R. J. (DICK) MUELLER SHELL KNOB Funeral services for R.
J. (Dick) Mueller, 61, of Shell Knob, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Williamson's Chapel in the Valley, Cassville, with the Rev. Dale Mulamax officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas City.
Mr. Mueller died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mt. Vernon State Sanatorium, following a fivemonth illness. He was a retired inspector for Westinghouse, of Kansas City, a resident of Shell Knob 11 years, and was active in Boy Scouting.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, Herbert, of Kansas City, a brother, Arthur, of St. Louis; and a grandson. Missouri Briefs Frim Wire Services KIRKSVILLE Gov. Warren E. Hearnes told graduates of Northeast Missouri State College today they have to give up the status of being independent critics of the establishment.
He urged the graduates to use their skills and energy in a fight against poverty, but warned that they probably won't be completely successful. JEFFERSON CITY Rep. Henry Ross, Kansas City, asked the State Liquor Control supervisor today to withdraw the liquor license of the Jefferson City Country Club until the club stops discriminating against Negroes. The club is a private one and has an white" clause in its bylaws. ST.
LOUIS An election granting city firemen pay parity with police officers was upheld today i in circuit court. Judge Lackland J. Bloom declared last September's voter approval of a charter amendment to raise firefighters' salaries was valid and constitutional. KANSAS CITY Projects to be performed by Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City will be funded in the amount of $1 million by the Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, it was announced today. BERKELEY Bus service was halted for virtually all Berkeley School District today because vandals punctured the tires on most of the district's 11 buses.
School officials said about 30 tires were punctured last night. JEFFERSON CITY The body of Gary Phillip Mickie, 20, was found in the basem*nt garage of his home last night, and officials said he had been work ing on his car with the engine running, and apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning. MARYVILLE A $12,000 grant to the Northwest Missouri Economic Opportunity Cooperation here has been made by the Office of Economic Opportunity for emergency food and medical services in five northwest Missouri counties. ALMOST $300 in loot has been stolen from the Jerry Redfern home, Route 1, Brighton. Sheriff's deputies said investigation is continuing today into the breakin that occurred between 6:40 and 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Missing items included a portable typewriter, automatic rifle, tool tools, container of assorted change, two rods and two reels, and silverware. 1 a I Admits There Was Brawl Pool Cue Wallop Denied by Defense The state of Missouri and its witnesses maintain that police character Michael (Buddy) Perryman, 38, of 2651 West Phelps, charged with felonious assault, broke a pool cue over another man's head at a local bar. The defense and its witnesses deny any such thing, although defense attorney John Newberry admitted in his opening statement to jurors today that there was a drunken barroom brawl at the Met Bar, 400 East Commercial, the night of Jan. 7.
Questioned by assistant prosecutor Charles LeCompte, a woman witness and the alleged victim, Dwain Qualls, 1501 North Campbell, both stated that Perryman just walked into the some other people, picked up the stick and struck Qualls over the top of the head with it. Qualls, who was sitting in a chair, was asked by if he'd done anything to provoke irritate Perryman or his friends. Qualls declared he had not, that he had never known Perryman before the incident. The woman repeatedly denied Newberry's accusations on cross-examination that she was an alcoholic, that she was drunk on Commercial Street many times and that she was drunk the night of the fight. She declared at one point that she didn't think she was in court to answer those kinds of questions.
Asked by LeCompte, the witness said she had only known Perryman by sight, that he had never done anything to her and that she had nothing against him. In his opening statement, Newberry told the all-man jury in Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene's court that defense witnesses would testify that Perryman never had anything to do with a pool cue and that the only thing Perryman did was hit another man who grabbed a 14- year -old boy. Perryman hit that man in the face with his fist, not a pool cue, Newberry said. Testimony was expected to be completed this afternoon.
Daily Record SPRINGFIELD: POR ABOUT 120,000 ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIMATE: FINE DIVORCE CASES Petitions Filed Ruth Louise Holstein against Roger Herbert Holstein, 1024 Highland. Antoinette Cooke against Michael Dewayne Cooke. Sally J. Zuber against Charles A.
Zuber, 616 Maplewood. Dorine H. O'Hara against Donovan J. O'Hara: Brenda Lee Shelley against Robert W. Shelley, 2444 North Delaware.
Richard Alan Martin against Debra Sue Martin, Grandview. add ag record 67 FEDERAL COURT Bankruptcy Petitions Elizabeth Luan Thomas, 2507 Main, unemployed, listed $3865.55 in and $1060.12 in assets. SHERIFF'S OFFICE John Wilson reported he was in process of moving and that somebody broke into his trailer and took two telephones from his Route 10 address; his new address is Sparta: 2:48 p.m. Tuesday. Don Abney, Route 2, Willard, reported he still has not found his billfold he lost about three weeks ago in the vicinity of Willard High School: the wallet only contains personal papers; a.m.
Tuesday. Magistrate Court Criminal Cases Clarence Boyer Hairston, 1442 North Fremont given 30-day jail term for driving while license revoked, and Luther Collins, 803 North Dollison given 15-day jail term for driving while license revoked. Fined for careless and imprudent driving were Hershel W. Garoutte, Ash Grove, $52: Harvey Ellis Tuck, Fair Grove, $37; Dan Arthur Russell, Yazoo City, Miss. $37; Raymond See Crowe, Rogersville, $37; Joe William McSwain, 1530 Cairo, $32; Thomas Luke Dixon, Kansas City, $22; Phillip Edward White, Box 892, $22; William Thomas Keithley, Route 11, $22; Jackie Ray Ehrhart, 804 West Scott, $17; Ralph Oliver Crance, 1616 West Lee, $17.
Fined for speeding were Sylvester Franklin Webb, 1020 East Central, $22; Jimmie Lee Flemming, Ava, $24; Jerry Dean Bos. well, 2009 East Wayland, $22; Douglas Rosloe Dodson, Route 7, $62; Lewis Allen Carter, Route 7, $62; Richard Daryl Andrews, 3501 North Stewart, $32: Anthony Ted Mechura, Everman, $24; Stanley William Miller, Brooklyn, N. $28; Patrick Tully, St. Louis, $26. Safe Taken, Found Peeled Springfieid police are investigating the theft of a safe containing $150 in cash and checks, some credit cards and a variety of drugs from the office of a Springfield veterinarian.
Police said the small safe was taken in a burglary sometime last night at the F. D. Gentry Veterinary Hospital, 949 South Jefferson. The safe was found "peeled" and empty on the National Guard Armory grounds at 1400 North Fremont. "'It looked like a professional job," an officer commented.
Reporting officers said the safe contained morphine and other drugs used in the veterinary practice. Hearnes From Front Page able," he declared. "And should not be permitted." Last Tuesday, Gov. Hearnes said he would urge the state, highway commission to circulate petitions to put a revenue bond issue for highway construction on the ballot. Because a similar bond issue proposal was not tacked onto the gas tax increase measure, the governor vetoed the tax hike last week.
COLUMBUS SETTLED HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) Deciding that a railroad station was not the place for a statue of Christopher Columbus, San Albiococo has put up $10,000 for a site overlooking downtown Huntington. An oil dealer and philanthropist, he got friends to help him buy the statue for $40,000 and asked the town to set it up on the town green, The local government refused and wanted to establish it near the station. Albiococo went looking for a better place and found it. LONGTIME Springfield theater manager George Hunter was listed in condition in the intensive care ward at St.
John's Hospital today, where he has been a patient since suffering an apparent stroke a week ago. Hunter, who resides at 503 West Portland, had been listed in "fair" condition yesterday. SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Today's Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly 1:00 STOCKS NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Allied Stores General Electric Philip Morris Allis Chalmers General Motors Phillips Pet.
American American Motors Airlines 34 Gen. Tele. Radio Corp. Gillette Republic Steel American Standard Glassrock Inc. Reynoids Tob.
American Greyhound Safeway Stores. American Brands 45 Gulf Oil St. L-San Fran Anaconda Steel Cop. Illinois Central Sears Roebuck Beth. IBM 335 Skaggs 291 Block Intern.
Harv'str. Sperry Rand Borg Burroughs 29 Johns-Manville Std. Oil Cal. Warner Canadian Export Kaufman Broad Std. Oil NJ Ches.
Ohio Kennecott Copper Sterling Drug Laclede Gas Studebaker 63 Cities Chrysler Service Lerner Stores Swift Co. Ligg. Myers Tenneco Cons. Comsat Freight Litton 30 Texaco 35 Con. Airlines Minn.
Mining 114 Tidewater Marine McDonald Union Carbide Dayco Mobil Oil 547 United Aircraft Deere Co. Marco UAL Inc. Dow Delta Motorola Uniroyal Chemical Marley Co. U.S. Steel Du Pont 143 Olin-Mathieson 22 Upjohn Eastman Kodak Owens-Ill.
U.S. Plywood Emerson Dis. Elec. Owens-Ill-Pf. Western Union Empire Empire Gas Electric 29 Pacific Pet.
Westinghouse Ford Penney (JC) Zenith Penn Central Ex Dividend Gen. Dynamics Phelps Dodge 41 Cash Grain Courtesy ME A Milling Company Feed Grains Corn (per bu. $1.57 Milo (per cwt.) $2.40 Oats (per bu.) .80 Barley ba.) $1.23 Wheat Hard $1.52 Soft $1.52 Soybeans $2.70 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures were strong in early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but other commodity prices were irregular. On the opening, wheat was to 1 cent a bushel higher, July 1.55¼; corn was low. er to higher, July 1.48 and soybeans were unchanged to lower, July 3.09½.
The largest state, Alaska's area is 586,412 square miles. the weatherman says: By RAY NELSON A stable weather picture was destroyed late yesterday day and last night as a mass of unseasonably cool air slipped southward out of the upper Midwest. This brought a few scattered thundershowers to the Ozarks. However, recorded amounts were light, with .08 recorded at Springfield, .10 at Stockton and .10 at West Plains. By early today the cool air had shoved southward into northern Arkansas and northern Oklahoma, and there were growing signs that the cool air would move farther southward, giving the Oazrks a period of cooler than normal weather that will last into Friday.
Temperatures tonight will dip to very cool levels in the 40s. but will recover little tomorrow to levels around 70, The main center of the cool air mass affecting the Ozarks was located over Wis-consin, Minnesota and Iowa early today, where clear skies helped temperatures to tumble overnight to some record lows. At La Crosse, a low of 30 retired an old record of 38 set in 1907, At Madison, a record low of 31 occurred. The chill spread into northern Missouri, too, with Kirksville recording a near-frosty 36. A heavy cloud layer over the southern two thirds of Missouri prevented temperatures from going much lower than the lower 50s.
As the cooler air moved southward late yesterday some severe thunderstorms occurred, and in northeastern Oklahoma several thunderstorms ran wild. At Tulsa, winds to 91 miles per hour were recorded, with reports of considerable wind damage in the city, while to the northwest of Tulsa about 60 miles, trees and power lines were downed and golf-ball size hail was thrown in for good measure. Some showers and thunderstorms were still occurring from northern Texas into southern Arkansas. These are expected to move east by southeast today as the cooler air in the Mideast shoves farther southward. Lowest in the nation last night was 30 at La Crosse, Wis.
Highest yesterday was 102 at Buckeye, Ariz. WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD lowest Temperatures: yesterday 50; Highest lowest this yesterday morning 51; highest this date in 81 years 88 in 1911; lowest this date in 81 years 37 in 1961; high a year ago 82; low a year ago 53. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m. today heaviest rain this date in 81 years 1,47 in 1910.
Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight length of daylight 14 hours, 25 minutes. Data supplied by U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Service; first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Pree. Amarillo Albuquerque 88 57 Birmingham 54 Boise 51 Boston 54 Buffalo, N.Y.
46 Chicago 46 Columbia Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth 61 Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake City Seattle 51 St. Louis SPRINGFIELD 9 Tulsa Washington West Plains Wichita MISSOURI Tonight fair north and centrai mostly cloudy south: low tonight mid 405 to mid 508) Friday partly cloudy: slight chance of showers extreme southwest; a little warmer with high in the 705. KANSAS Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday with chance of showers or thunderstorms west and central and over state Friday; low tonight in 50s: a little warmer Friday, high around 70 northeast to 75-80 southwest. OKLAHOMA occasional Mostly cloudy through Friday with showers thunderstorms. Risk of severe thunderstorms tonight.
High both days upper northwest, upper 80s southeast. Low tonight mid 505 northwest mid southeast. ARKANSAS Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms southeast early tonight. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. High Friday upper 705 to upper 80s.
Low tonight mid 508 to mid 608. Livestock HOGS Early estimates 75. Barrows and gilts, too few to establish a trend. However, a few sales steady. U.S.
Is and 35, 200-250 SHEEP -S carce. Cattle and Calves: Early estimates 2650, including 2500 in feeder auction. In terminal trading, slaughter cows weak to 50 cents lower; slaughter cows, commercial, 20- utility, 19.50-22; cutters. 17.50-19.50; canner, 14.50-17.50. Produce Missouri egg market: Market continues unsettled.
Prices unchanged. Demand slow to fair. Supplies ample. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen, for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Thursday: A Large of better, 22-30; A Medium, 16- 24; A Small, 11-18: Large, 18-26.
Sales to Missouri-Kansas breakers: Mar. ket unsettled. Offerings ample to excessive. Selected lots moved as high as 7.05. Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case, delivered to dock, 52 pound minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending 11 a.m.
Thursday: Missouri breakers, 5.70-6.30, mostly 6.6.30; Karsas breakers, 5.70-6.20, mostly NEW YORK (Urner Barry) Extra Large, 34; Large, 30; Mediums, 24; Pullets, 21; Peewees, 15; Standards, 27; Checks, 19. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs unchanged: large, 80 percent A 22-30; medium, 80 percent A 16-24. Butter unchanged: grade lb, quarters 85; grade lb solid 85. OTC Quotes Noon CST-1 p.m. EST Alza Anheuser-Busch A.
B. Chance Carboline Chase Nat. Life 18 19 Commerce Bancshares Computer Usage Empire Bank 22 bid First Union, Inc. 55 Founders Frontier Tower 2 Mallinckrodt Mercantile Trust Modern Amer. 8 Modern Sec.
Life Ocean Drilling Paul Mueller Russell Stover Progressive 3 Pott Industries Seven Up Police Awaken Dozing Suspect A 37-year-old Springfield man accused of stealing a car and selling it for $35 was to be arraigned this afternoon on a misdemeanor charge of car tampering. Authorities said Billy Gene Fletcher 1416 West Hovey, iS accused in connection with the theft yesterday of a 1959 Ford from a car lot owned by Martin Perryman, 2745 West Chestnut Expressway. Officer George Larbey said he spotted the auto at the rear of a house on North Grant, at 12:05 a.m. today, and checking with the woman inside the house, learned she had purchased the auto a few hours earlier for $35. The woman told the officer that Fletcher had been driven by her 16-year-old son to a residence on North Golden, where police said Fletcher was found asleep on the floor.
Legal Aid Unit Moving Center Starting next week, the Greene County Bar Association's legal aid committee will move its twice-a-week center to the jury room on the second floor of the Greene County courthouse. Attorney Larry Askinosie, chairman of the committee, said that tonight's session will be the last held at the day-care center near Drury College. Askinosie said attendance at the sessions that started several weeks. ago has been good. The center, set up to aid indigent persons who need counseling in civil matters, is open from 7:30 p.m.
to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Arizona entered the Union in 1912, the last mainland state to do so. 50 Data FrOnt NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. 40 NOAA, U.S.
Dept. of Commerce 50 40 50 Showers Snow FORECAST Flurries Figures Shew Lowe Temperctures Expected 70 Until Friday Morning isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local forecast -Associated Press Wirephote It'll Be Mild Showers are forecast tonight for the Rocky Mountains, southern Great Plains and part of New York and Pennsylvania, Sunny skies will cover most of the nation. Mild, but cloudy weather was on tap for the Ozarks. HAW VIS MAN LIONAL. SUPPLY A HAWKING SAILOR.
ol de land to tre SE 4 5. Range of vetch widths on the left center are si atres state 16 trace tor Route bE Sire described Re SW of Section Range 5 87 thence 14. a polos A stick if center a after from wed point said 1518. to Deco fast Station coroner 4 Sect 5, 9 all in Townelde MRS. MILDRED BREAUM Mrs.
Mildred Sanford Breaum, 62, a native of Greene County, died early Tuesday at her home in Salinas, following a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra, of San Francisco; two brothers, John Sanford, of 436 East Grand, and the Rev. Mitchell Sanford, of Hughes, a sister, Mrs. Otis Hawkins, of Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services and burial will be in Salinas, Calif.
MISS GOLDIE MATER ROGERSVILLE Miss Goldie Mater, 84, of Route 3, Rogersville, died at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday in Springfield Nursing Home, following a long illness. Miss Mater was a member of Oak Grove Heights Seventh Day Adventist Church, and was resident of Rogersville 47 years. Surviving are two cousins. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Friday in Oak Grove Heights Seventh Day Adventist Church with Elder Erwin Funk officiating. Burial will be in Eddyville, Iowa, Highland Cemetery. MISS CECIL LOWERY PURDY Funeral services for Miss Cecil Lowery, 66, of Route 2, Purdy, will be at 2:30 p.m. I. Friday in Purdy Baptist Church, with the Revs.
Roy McLeod and Lewis Lapshaw officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, under the direction of Culver of Cassville. Miss Lowery died at 11:35 a.m. Tuesday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, where she had been a patient four weeks.
She was a retired housekeeper for Cardwell Memorial Hospital, Stella. Surviving are a sister, Miss Mae Lowery, of Route 2, Purdy; and a brother, Vernon Lowery, of Route 2, Purdy. ELMER E. WOODD Funeral services for Elmer E. Wood, 60 of 902 South Nettleton, ccordinator for the health program in Springfield Public Schools, will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday in Bois D'Are Methodist Church with the Rev. J. L. Branstatter officiating. Burial will be in Yeakley Chapel Cemetery under direction of Klingner.
Contribution may be made to the Heart Fund. Mr. Wood was pronounced dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday after suffering an apparent heart attack. RANDALL LEE BREEDEN WAYNESVILLE Funeral services for Randall Lee Breeden, 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Breeden, Route 2, Richland, who died Tuesday in a fall fro ma farm tractor, were to be at 2 p.m. today in Stoutland Bapti Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Crocker, under direction of Moss- Williams of Waynesville. In addition to his parents, survivors include two brothers, Craig and Danny, and one sister, Mary Ann, all of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Breeden, Waynesville; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Coeile Biram, Plato; and two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Ann Helton and Mrs. Cammie Breeden, both of Waynesville. MRS.
MIKE FELTON ROGERSVILLE-Mrs. Carol Jean Felton, 20, of Route 1, Rogensville, died at 11:40 p.m. Wednesday in Cox Medical Center after an illness of several months. Mrs. Felton was a 1968 graduate School.
of She Logan-Rogersville member was a Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Ozark. Surviving are her husband, Mike; a daughter, Tammy, of the home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel, Route 1, Rogersville.
Marsh of Rogersville will announce funeral arrangements. THOMAS I. JORDAN WHEATLAND Thomas I. Jordan, 79, of Wheatland, died at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday at his home here.
Surviving are his wife, Grace, of the home; three sons, Billy of Kansas City, Gene of Wheatland and Earl Overland Park, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Huffman and Mrs. Verna Blackwell, Kansas City, and Mrs. Barbara Green, Overland Park, five grandchildren; a half-brother, Sidney Jordan, Waverley and three half sisters, Mrs. Margaret Peele, Slater, Mrs.
Virgie Miller, Higginsville, and Mrs. Lena Marrow, Ripley, Calif. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Wheatland Methodist Church, with the Revs. C.
E. Kinney and J. L. Wright officiating. Hathaway of Wheatland will have charge: of arrangements.
PATRICK J. FAHY Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the Herman Lohmeyer, East Chapel South for Patrick Fahy, 1210 Jefferson, who died at 3 p.m. Monday in San Francisco. The funeral mass will be at a.m.
Saturday at St. Agnes Cathedral with Msgr. John H. Weshues officiating. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery under direction of Herman Lohmeyer, COARSEN CRAWFORD GREENFIELD Funtial set for Commit Sergeant ate for Chantes at 45, of will he at 9:30 Friday in Chipel. with Me Marina -D. Pumber of Gelating. Burial 15 be in National Cemeters with military rites at the gravesite. Crawford was killed while serving in Vietnam Quing Tet.
A 100 pound rocket hit a fortified bunker crowded with sorters May 21, k. Ag and about 30 oftars. Crawfnd a veteran of World War it. the Korean War and was due to retire the Army in one year and two mouths after serving years. He bad tiro months duty remaining In Southeast Asia, MR5.
ROSE PERRY Mrs. Rose Perry, 84. a Bob var resident, at p.m. Wednesday in the Davis Nur ting (fosne. She had lived in Springneld years and was ne: iber of East Assembly sd.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Bertie M. Hine, 526 East Men jowmore Funeral seertces will be at 1 2 p.m. Friday in Kiloguer Chapel with the Rev. Albert, Pyle officiting.
Burial wilt be fu Bolivar em ptery. FLOVE E. DUGAN, LONG LANE Mineral serices for Floyd E. Dugan, 71, of Long Lane, will be at 2 p.m. Foday in.
Jones-Cantlon Chapel, Buttio. with the Rev. Paul, Trip: officiating. Borwl will be in Cedar Ridge Cemetery. My.
Dugan died at 5:30 a 111 Tuesiay at his home following a 1 at parent heart ettack. Legal Notice IN PRE CIRCUIT COURT FUR THE COUNTY 02 GREENE STATE OT NO ATE OF CUMMIESION rel 0. NO ISOURE, 5 ATY HIGHWAY JOIN SON. JUANSON, PARN AND LOAN ASSOC WEAVER, TRUSTER: UNITED STATES OF JACK ba ENFIRS INN SOUTH WIT A. MORRISON.
d-b-a COMMERCIAL COMPANY, ROBERT L. HAWKINS, HAWKINS. GENEVIEN SATE HAWKINS ALMA THU9S TE HOTHL SUPPLY CORPORATION NO GERS. HELEN Y. FIRE BONK OF SPRINGFIELD WALL SI RINGER: TRUSTEES EL, MAPLE TEE CIT 2' NS KANA OF ACTING GLARINAN OF MABLE E.
M.7.A. OIL COMPANY. CORPO RA ION: LUUTS BANK FOR COOP. CORPORA B. HA HIP COM, SUCCESSOR THE UN ONE AND BRADE URD E.
NORBURY, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TIE OWNERS OR NOTES MENTIONED IN AND BY DETES OF TRUST THIS OFFICE OF THE OF GREENS SOFRI IN BOOK PAGE 503. 1436 BOOK 1505, PACE BOCK 95 AND ROOK PAC 8327, ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NOTICE On el Why of it an enfer the allo ate. by publication fend DE. FIONAL PLY 2 COMPANV. JEAN A.
THE Hu NOR THE HEIL OF THE OR NES AND OF REC OFFICE CITE REC DEEDS OF GREENS COU IN BOOK PAG. PAGE 73: BOON 1505, DOUR 1491, PAGE AND 150. 597 cannot 5a sonai State, dere She application be grant 4 by upon be avade as pravided by las noid defendants be and are hereby no an sebum has heed comp them the able Keel. Jo Jade of the Cie cuit Cou of Greene County. Missouri, Are object a 10 nature which pre condense property and rights for gene Hast Avente: tP 01 5 and to secure 20 Al' Tiree sioner If any.
which spot ain in consequenor of the and and which prep. erty. Tract 9.00 ership claimed ANN JOHNSON, SAV INGS A PITTS, NUNN THE UNITED J. L. JACK INN SOUT! WILLIAM A.
d-b-3 KIRG ATOR; S. CAT LEIT A OWN ERCIAL HEATING COMP 9.10 de la lite NET NET Slange 21W, with widths or of the war Stre scribe foil the corner Range L2 feet: thence Chantal 89 a which pedat is the 42 the berein saio centerti4 06 E. feet to tub The Was said southert: wild sundered are 50 frat Marion 10 aquare tiset mol at illers' rig and across of Station Route Averber no said Ro (Clenstone line 20 or from de NE 9,20 ace in 29N, side mi ard the existing of purticul 66. 4 Kearis as stutheri of tract 1 above the grees thence 06 16. point o2 with mist line said of (Kear south thence agin Ing rig.
present (Kearne leet to Intersect. southerly tract 1 he 19 along fr tract beginning Cont fret, more and is a tor pose of trances and do room for my el Accoma plishing cold construction 15 compled is cepted by he all rights 1 ever cease. Tract No. 10.00 Lords. on ership of 967 1 feet, de suit left en said pentertion 15 leet fiend steiton, 41 .00 the art of and 196 3 in endle side of tract 5-1604 from Ji smart morn to a for the carb and bracinty, to provide rooms And trace tery in bed in the entice project in poo canted tour Highway all righte In stali To Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Felton, 2758 North Fort, a boy, 12:24 p.m., May 26, Cox. To Mr. and Ms. Clayton Story, 3311 West Maple, a boy, 6:52 p.m., May 26, Cox.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, 653 Wildan, twin boys at 8:25 and 8:35 a.m., May 26, St. John's. To Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, 1846 East Page, a girl, 4:29 p.m., May 26, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Johnson, Route 1, a girl, 9:44 p.m., May 26, St. John's. Probate Court BIRTHS Wills Myrtle A.
Salzer, 85, of 1102 East Elm, who died March 28, left her estate to two daughters and three granddaughters. North AUTO ACCIDENTS Car driven by Beverly Bates, 2937 West Latoka, and truck driven by J. T. Wilkinson, 2427 West Walnut, collided at Grant and Chestnut Expressway, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday.
Dana Jo Humphrey, 16, of 2515 South Kickapoo, escaped injury when her car skidded in gravel and overturned while rounding a curve at Weaver and Tracy, 8:35 a.m. Wednesday. J. J. Lilly, 2412 Cherry, cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way to car driven by Ruth Thompson, 1154 South Florence, at Portland and Fort, 8:25 a.m.
Wednesday, Frank Santhuff, 2032 East Elm, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with car driven by Clarence Lewis, -517 West Erie, at Campbell and Battlefield, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Homer Martin, Bradleyville, cited on complaint of following too closely after colliding with truck driven by H. T. Erwin, 1731 West Thoman, at Glenstone and Barataria, 10:55 a.m.
Wednesday. Sharon Henderson, 527 South Dollison, cited on improper turn complaint after colliding with car Jefferson driven by and D. Carroll, 2331 Cherry, at St. Louis, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Police Calls Two Sedalia men were arrested for investigation, 12:05 a.m. Wednesday, after employes at several service stations on Glenstone reported they were shortchanged. The men were released without charges. Roy Myers reported office window broken and radio stolen from Sweeney's Used Car Sales, 634 College, 9:05 a.m. Wednesday.
Oliver Thompson, 939 West Sixth, reported theft of clothing valued at $75 to from car, 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. He later reported finding the garments in a nearby vacant lot. Frank Lynch, manager of Springfield Plating Company, 2160 East Blaine, reported theft of $20 from vending machine by two someone blades who entered building by prying off ventilating fan, 6:50 a.m, Wednesday. Betty Reeves reported someone cut wire gate and took quantity of watermelons, cantalopes and oranges from Discount Market, 1500 North National, 9:50 a.m.
Bob Bishop of Cross Country Company, 3310 North Glenstone, reported theft of 2-horse trailer valued at $695, 11:40 a.m. Wednesday. Chris Albert, 1228 East Belmont, reported theft of guitar, $425 accessories and case valued at more than from truck parked at Warehouse Tavern, 420 College; 3:50 a.m. Thursday. William Boone, 18, Route 2, cited on complaint of careless and imprudent driving afdriving observed by Officer Glenn Bledsoe at National and St.
Louis; 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. Ronald Rusco, 22, of 2341 Brookline, cited on careless and imprudent driving complaint after driving observed by Officer Bob Jenkins in 3700 block South Campbell; 4:35 p.m. Wednesday, Marriage Licenses Applications Lowell Gene Bench, 18, of 3551 Sulgrave, and Denise Yvonne Champagne, 16, of 716 Katella Lane. son, and Dena Marie Gillespie, 21, Evangel Daniel Paul A Way, 20, of 1223 East HarriCollege.
Michael Joseph Mithelavage, 22, Independence, and Patricia Dee Livingston, 22, Waynesville. Donald James McGlynn, 46, of 2722 West State, and Myrtle Ruth McGlynn, 43, 2408 Meadowlark Richard Lee Hill. 20, of 1620 East Allantic, and Terella Renie Knox, 19, of 1820 South Sieger. Building Permits Nu Elm Apartments Limited, 22-unit apartment, 1025 West Elm. $921,557, Potters Top Quality Homes, five-room houses at 3128 South Dayton, $9500; 3127 South Dayton, $9500; 3427 South Westwood, 3428 South Westwood, 3151 South Pinchurst, $9500; 3160 South Pl.
nehurst, $9500; six-room house, 3444 South Westwood, $12,500. M. B. Mitchell, six-room House, 2551 South Ferguson, $18,000, Ed Sieger Construction six-room house, 2218 East Swallow, $9500. Leon Elliott, rooting, 2552 Boonville, $330.
Ralph Williams, garage, 2416 Nichols, $000. Olive Decatur, repairs, 1234 North Sherman. $500. Don Smith, addition, 3311 Parkhill, $1000, Rick R. Kambach.
roofing, 1435 East Walnut, $300. Glenn Smith, shed, 601 Ildereen, $200. Don Finley, addition, 2034 Cinderella, $1000. First Church of God, roofing, 916 North Campbell, $400. Fretzee, repairs, 1115 East Normal, $300; 1004 East Delmar, $300.
Fred Brile, addition, 616 East Morningside, $1500. Rebecca Osborn, roofing, 2119 West Nichols, $210. Mrs. Nimmo, repairs, 635 West Chicago, $550. John Richardson, addition, 2248 Linden, $750.
David O'Neill, roofing, 1457 East Republie, $325. T. Redfearn, roofing, 811 South Delaware, $800, Mr. Kincade, roofing, 1000. East Commercial, $82.50.
Willard, addition, 1955 South New. ton, $2500. Mr. McGuirk, remodeling, 1128 North Sherman, $480. Mr.
Montgomery, remodeling, 2000 North Ramsey, $525. Mr. Barton, roofing, 435 East Monroe, $300. Noel Vanzandt, repairs, 1616 East Brower, $500. County Don Beard, nine-room dwelling.
Route 2. Republic, Day, $35,000. six-room dwelling, Route 1, Republic, $18,000, Leonard Maples, six-room dwelling, 2545 went Swallow, $17,360. Leonard maples, six-room dwelling, 2535 West Cardinal, $17,360. Leonard Bailey, six-room dwelling, Route 2, Republic, $10.000.
Glen Jones, basem*nt, 1144 Darby Place. $2500. Earl Bennett, eight-room dwelling, 2536 West Swallow, $19,500. Earl Bennett, six-room dwelling, 2545 West Cardinal, $16,000. 20.21 A land da the 5534 5.
ip 21W Mining the A tract 1 above as trac, of 15 la nad length side de tract and extensis nor 19 feet from 06. 10 to Eras a SE and for the pore Containing 804 feet, tacre or pose of banding one entraace to the 10thaud to provide mom for then and mar chiners in sale works and utter runtion is pieted and the entire projet is accepted by the State Fighway all rights a Retatos in tract abati forever act No. 1100 Lands, regal properties or the interests, which are chained JORNIS E. HELEN ROGERS: PIE CITY BANK OF SPRING N. BORITRUSTEE 10 That pal: in the 4 5.
Rungs 2.W., which within a tract land wiEla A hereinaft the left Fr side at toe of the survey of the Some aD Dopariment fer Rouse 08 weich survevad center sis Conscencing at thy cordmon corof Section 4. Section 5 and Section 4 aft degrees tents race: 1017 3 paint is Centerline Station 50 50 is a of on tine from said point said 4 57 Smerees 400 foot to Station of Right on sad felt or sido of sald art veto pater are as 45 inet Stalien 30. 50 to 54 Containing 2643 square more or new track of in the SERA Section 5, Township Range 2 aljoining the northerly side of tract above. putticularly deserted as. being tepid 10 feet 1 4 120.9 feet of and extends 10 det Centerline Station 12 20 opposite Convertine Station 54 tt0 square taore or and is a ution easem*nt for the pusof baldina type curb and two en to 479 highway.
and to room for iron and mattinery in itsand work: and after constriction in con potent and the entire project HOpied by the State Stelator in said track anali in which A. MILLER: MARLE CITIZENS BANI ACTING GUARDIAN THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ASSIGNS OF NOR BURY, DECEASED, That part of defendants land Wis, Section 5. Toonship DAN a watch tier a tract of land heretwalter designated na the left or side the of the vey of the Missouri State as rtment let 45 Streets, surveyed is described as follows: at the cummon corer cactica Suction 5. Seetice 8. Art 9 In Teetellp Range 31W thence 02.
6 1.8 200t: frence 87 107.3 feet to a pol st which is Converline Station 59 00 to is the point of of the ter described) from sold polar said 87 4 eyrees 167.3 fort to The watte of Right or on said loft or aertherty side of said are du rollows: 45 feet from Station $9 4 00 Statins 19.5 widening to 05 as 60 45.3 Contalning 814 square more or jess, stew Tract Me. 33 13.00 Lands, properta of of: or which by M.F.A. COMPAN CORPORATION: ST 10 IS BANI FOR I COOPERATIVES, A HAMPTON, SUCCESSOR That past defendants' loud the Township RadAr which Tres a af awl www. widths on the or mother a side of Getter for Canner Departmen? Joy R. 4a 66 Street 1 is follows.
the common corner in 4. Saction Seation and Section 9 all Township Range One 8 degreen 1.3 thence 9 97 degrees 152, feel; thence ft Pl desrecs 173 a which is Centerline Station which is the paint of teamping of ceBerline here desanbed). from palat, said centerise antuada a7 feet. 10 73 00. or Rught-of- Way on sa-4 right or side de sail survese: conterline are de follows 45 feet from: Station 67 73 00.
Containing 2329 teet, time ny less, of Way. 13,20 A tract of land to the 9 Township Kerge particularly es being 5 feet in wellh and 222.5 feet in tell de the side of tract Snare ant extells southerly 5 leet Frons Centertine Sal son 10420 to ongone Station 72 72.8 Conside F114 antare feet, more or Jerk, and No taste easem*nt fur the tape 8 and two enthe highway, to and id accomsal work; and after construction and the entire ty State Highway of debater so said freet for- that be and are hereby: that the caning and Alt meta for tut and Wm. Powers. State 1003 North Ave: Pox Faringfield, 01. 30.
9:00 406T or as sour merater 85 he reuched, at the Ont Ginue in AT are De hearing Liter ente in said cod that def are required to apreat und this ton on or ape. and 90 no to do fadenzent defat rendered belt denad appoinnnent said confor En it that a copy beret he te law in the Spring a no genaud pas Lat had Greene Mi pedal: A true dopy trouts the reened, hand and the seal of tho Circult Court wri. Garrison Circuit Caris LEt Deputy Cleri Saurities Rowland Co. 9. Sorter 8.65806 Phone FREE CORRENT RECOMMENDED INCOME SECURITIES LIST CONTACT Reinholit.
Burdosz Messers New fork. Stock Exchange 326 St. Leuit PHONE 862-4342.
