1 Deaths NUMA CLIFFORD FORD Funeral services for Numa Clifford Ford, 54, of 1702 North Hampton, who died Monday at the -Frisco Railway Hospital in St. Louis, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Lynn Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Willis Murdaugh and the Rev. Cecil Daniel officiating.
Burial will be in Macedonia Cemetery north of 1 Buffalo under direction of Ralph Thieme. W. E. CAVE Funeral services for W. E.
Cave, 22, of 420 East Walnut, will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Harris Chapel in Ozark. The Rev. R. W.
Forbis will officiate with burial Cemetery. Mr. Cave monoxide via Greenlawn. poisoning Monday night. MRS.
DOVIE ANN TILLMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Dovie Ann Tillman, 82, of Route 2, Rogersville, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Harris Chapel in Ozark. The Rev. Dwayne Bray will officiate with burial in Dodson.
Cemetery. Mrs. Tillman died Tuesday afternoon. LILL INFANT Graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lill, 2126 South Hampton, were held, at 4 p.m. yesterday in Beaver Cemetery near Ava. Officiating was the Rev. Edgar Jaynes. The infant, Rhonda Ranea, was born at 12:20 Monday at St.
John's Hospital, and died at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. Besides her parents, she is survived by one brother, Daryl, and one sister, Sharon, both at home. State Rests In Rape Case Fort Scott Jurors Hear Girl Testify FORT SCOTT, Kan. (AP)--The defense had its turn today in the trial of the first of six Negro youths accused of rape and kidnaping in an attack on a white girl in a Fort Scott park.
The state rested its case late Wednesday after testimony by four witnesses, including the 18- year-old-vietim and her escort on the night of 20. They since have married. The girl and her husband testified six youths dragged them from a parked car and forced them into a shelter house. They said they were threatened with a chain, an ice pick and a piece of wire. Both.
identified Gerald Woods of Fort Scott as one of the six. Others who testified were Gerald Scott, the county engineer, and Claude Emrick, Fort Scott chief of police. Emrick said the victim and her escort identified. Woods at the time he was arrested, Scott presented a' drawing of the park, the car and the shelter house. The jury of 10 men and two women' was qualified for the death penalty when the trial started Monday.
State law provides a maximum penalty of 21 years for forcible rape and the death penalty for kidnaping when the victim suffers bodily injury. Separate trials are docketed for the six defendants, five of whom are over 21. One of the accused is 17. Old Prisoner Fails in Plea JOLIET, Ill. (AP)-Parole has been denied the prisoner who has spent the longest continuous stretch in Stateville Penitentiary.
William R. Pethick; 69, who has spent 47 years behind bars, wept when told the news, his attorney, Richard LeFevour, said Wednesday. The Illinois Parole and Pardon Board said only its denial was based on careful investigation. Pethick, Chicago was in convicted On of 1915. May 15 of that year, he hammered and stabbed to death a South Side housewife and slashed to death her 2-year-old son.
The late Clarence Darrow, an internationally famous lawyer, won Pethick a life prison sentence. LeFevour now contends he is mentally competent. LeFevour said the double slaying resulted when the housewife tendered a $20 bill in payment for $4 worth of groceries which Pethick, a deliveryman, brought tc the woman's home. An argument developed because Pethick was unable to make change, the lawyer said. At the trial, Darrow pleaded Pethick was mentally deficient as a result of being struck on the head with a baseball when he was 8 years old.
Petitions Ask Repeal Of Zoning Ordinance MONETT Referendum petitions seeking repeal of the city zoning ordinance have been filed with the city clerk. Attorney Paul Bradshaw of Springfield asked in a letter that the clerk certify the petitions to City Council, and that an election be called if council does not choose to repeal the ordinance, which was adopted Aug. 8, 1961. The petitions contain 653 signatures. CARTHAGE (Special) -Thieves entered the Belt-Simpson department store here Tuesday night and stole several suits.
Entry was gained by forcing open a door. Daily Record SPRINGFIELD! POP ALMOST 100,000 ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIMATE: FINE LOSSES REPORTED Spencer Jenkins, Route 8. reported theft of four hub caps from car in 1600 block North Lexington Sept. 21.
601 South, reported W. Mrs. William D. Jones, theft of .22 caliber revolver from home Sept, 12 to 19, HIGHWAY PATROL Mackey Leon Mitchell, 926 East Central, and Robert Loyd Dunn, Route 2, issued citations for careless and reckless driving. Billy J.
Smith, Route 4, cited for possession of license plates issued to another. Virgie Catherine Kitch, 1035 North Clay, issued summons for expired operator's license. Rhoda Dell Stokes, 911 West Pershing, cited for expired registration plates. Carl R. Cossins, Morrisville, cited for excessive speed.
POLICE CALLS Disturbance reported in 800 block South Glenstone involved estranged couple, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. The woman agreed to stop moving furniture from the house until property settlement was reached. Jess Franklin Helton, 55, of College, arrested for drunkenness in 400 block West Pershing, 4:45 p.m. WednesWoman reported hearing animal in basem*nt, 937 Cherry, 7:25 a.m.
Wednesday. Officer opened coal bin window to free bird. Horse found at 1366 South Newton was returned to Sherry Wolfe, 1335 South Newton, 6:50 a.m. Wednesday. Jack Moore, Route 1, Miller, reported theft of power mower and three pieces of luggage from garage during past few days, 12:15 p.m.
Wednesday. Richard J. Stith reported he parked his 1956 Buick convertible in front of National dowmere, Advertisers. p.m. Tuesday 1942 East and Mea- discovered it missing at 11:55 a.m.
Wednesday, Police learned state patrol found the auto in field on Pythian east of the city earlier. William McCrae, 2018 North -Douglas, reported at 11:15 Wednesday someone broke glass on gas pump near Drury College heating plant Monday night. James Roy Russell, 77, of 733 South Main, arrested for common assault at his home on county warrant, 1:45 p.m. Wednesday. Two women in the 1900 block East Elm complained at 4:20 p.m.
Wednesday that their daughters were frightened by boys car coming home from school. Officers located the car and the boys told them they had been painting their faces with a paint to make Halloween masks and one said he started to to pick up his brother and his passenger hadn't removed his mask. As they passed the two girls, the boy said "Boo." Billy C. Moore, 1427 East Nora, complained at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday of the theft of a movie camera from his home about two weeks ago.
Value of the camera was $83. Man living in the 2000 block East Cairo employed in the 1600 block East Trafficway called police at 9:25 p.m. Wednesday to report he caught a prowler. When officers arrived the man said he saw the prowler, a boy, 15, looking at an old safe. He said he felt he should apprehend the youth and using a small pellet gun, took him into custody.
Officers found the man had been drinking and took his gun. The boy, who explained he- had warned just stopped to look at the safe, locawas to stay away from tion after dark, and was then allowed to go home. Dan White, 2151 North Campbell, and Harold Schmidt, Billings, reported at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday that their cars, parked at Boonville and Chestnut from to 10 p.m., had. been burglarized.
White said a coat, valued at $50 was missing, and Schmidt, reported a flashlight. eight packs of cigarettes, one box of bullets and some receipts taken. The cars were not locked. Woman in the 1900 block South Maryland reported at 2:30 a.m. Thursday a young woman was knocking at her door.
Officers contacted the visitor, who said she was trying to get in the house to go to bed. Police said she had been drinking and. had the wrong house. Her home was next door. She was taken to the right house.
Alarm at the 'Oklahoma Tire and Supply Company, Jefferson and St. Louis sounded accidentally at 12:30 a.m. Thursday, Nothing inside was disturbed. Max Carr, 609 West Walnut, complained at 12:05 a.m. Thursday his "buddy" had 'taken his wrist watch from him.
Police said Carr had been drinking and couldn't give much information about his friend. Arrested for drunkenness were: Lyman Hildebrand, 40, Texas Hotel, 1:35 a.m. Thursday, 200 North Main; Harry D. McMillan. 57.
West Plains, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 500 South Robberson; Jess Franklin Helton, 55, College, 4:45 p.m., 400 West Pershing. AUTO ACCIDENTS Cars driven by Martha Young, Route 2, Strafford, and Peggy McFarland, Route 1, Marionville, collided on Commercial near Jefferson, noon Wednesday. Car driven by C. W.
Musgrave, 427 North Park, struck parked auto owned "by R. C. Wright, 2001 West Phelps, in 2000 block We st Phelps, 6:25 a.m: Wednesday. Florence Iott, 2041 North Rogers, cited for failure to yield right-of-way to car driven by Patricia Scott. Route 1, Willard, at South and Public Square, 7:10 a.m.
Wednesday. Car driven by D. L. Peebles, 608 Montclair, and- auto owned by Mary Kammerer, 1305 Pennsylvania, involved in mishap in 1000 block South Campbell, 8:05 a.m. Wednesday.
Irl F. Hayes, 69, of 2423 West Olive, cited for backing into traffic after accident with a post office truck driven by Gary E. Wilson, 22, of 2240 East Grand, 2:40 p.m. Wednesday, in the 1600 block West Lombard. Buster H.
Robinson, 27, Route 2. Buffalo, cited for pulling into traffic lane after a collision with a car driven by Lloyd T. Farrar, 70. of 1875 Boonville, in the 1700 block North Campbell, 4 p.m. Wednesday, driven by Beatric E.
Holmes, 49, of 2241 Prospect, and Glenda Lee Funk, 19, of .2121 North Roosevelt, collided at Commercial and Robberson, 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. Ida D. Nelson, 23,, Route 4, cited for following too closely after a collision with a car driven by Findley W. Neff, 77, of 2731 West Chestnut, at Chestnut Throughway and West.
4:25 p.m. Wednesday, Marvin B. Holland, 57, of 1505 North Broadway, cited for failure to yield right of way to car driven by Ellis R. ley, 46, Morrisville, at Cherry and Dollison, 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Bertha 38. wife of the driver, was taken to Burge-Protestant Hospital by private car to have a large bruise under the eye examined. Cars driven by Pearl Smart, 50, Route 9, and Don Lane. 23, of 1437 East North, collided in the 1800 block East Sunshine, 12:25 a.m. Thursday.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE Dave Logan, 1712 Sieger Drive, reported lost or stolen Shetland pony, red sorrel: 4 p.m. Wednesday. Harry McMurray, Route 10, reported loss or theft of truck tire and wheel near Pleasant View School; 1:39 p.m. Wednesday. Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS John Wilburn Hillenburg, 21, of 2133 Benton, and Letha Trantham, 24, of 1600 North National.
Michael Ward Boles, 16, of 1675 East Dale, and Sharon Faye Highfill, 16, of 2243 North Main. Roby D. Allie, 21, of. 1125. West Scott, and Linda Kay.
Gillham, 19, of 1221 North Park. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS George E. Pryor against Georgia C. Pryor. Isaac L.
Trotter, Jr. against Opal M. Trotter. Mary Kathryn Letterman against Freeman Edward Letterman. DISMISSEDHelen M.
Stewart against. Bobby F. Stewart. Retreat Slated For Drury Band The Drury College concert band will leave at 4 p.m. Friday for a band workshop and retreat at Camp Yo-Co-Mo near Monett.
Prof. A. A. Rockwell, director of the band said the retreat is planned as a kickoff effort in the general development of this year's organization. The program, which will last for three days, will include general rehearsals and sectional practice sessions, Special guests will include Dr.
Ed Hill, director of guidance at Drury; Mrs. A. Rockwell, registrar; and Miss. Mildred Schrotberger, of women at Drury. The band will return to campus at 5 p.m.
Sunday. Sept. 27, 1908 63 SPRINGFIELD (Me.) LEADER-PRESS. Market For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly. 1:30 STOCKS Eastman Kodak Philip Morris Empire Dis.
Electric Phillips Pet. Ford Radio Corp. Gen. Dynamics Republic Steel 209 Allied Stores Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Motors American Standard American T. American Tobacco Anaconda Cop.
Beth. Steel Borg Warner Burroughs Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Continental Airlines Deere Co. Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastern Air 1:30 Quotations S. 29 30 198 Livestock BOGS New York Time by Reinholdt Gardner Jefferson. Phone UN 4-2591 General Electric Reynolds Tob.
General 1 Motros Royal McBee 956 Gen. Tele. Safeway Stores Gillette St. 'L-San Fran. Greyhound Sears Roebuck 70 Gulf Oil Socony-Mobile Illinois Central Sperry Rand Int.
Harvester Oil Cal. 57 Kennecott Copper Std. Oil 51 Johns-Manville Studebaker Lackede Gas Sterling Drug 62 Ligg. Myers Swift Co. Lily-Tulip Gas Montgomery Ward Texaco Motorola Union Carbide NY Central United Aircraft Olin-Mathieson United Air Lines 28 Penney (JC) U.
Rubber Phelps Dodge U. S. Steel Upjohn 32 Western Union Westinghouse Produce Mo-Ark. Broilers ATFM quotations mostly lower at 15c. Market unsettled.
with the undertone reflecting considerable nervousness. Live supplies ample, with an occasional shortage reported in Missouri. Ready-tocook demand quiet. ATFM quotations on broilers-fryers Thursday, mostly 15. Some sales under contract or other agreements up to higher.
Delivered plant prices, Hens: Prices per lb ATFM on volume lots: Heavy type Light type, over 5 lbs 8-10: Light type, under 5 lbs, 7-8. Sales of small lots, heavy type 12- 14; Light type Southwest Mo. Eggs Market slightly unsettled as a few dealers are adjusting prices upward to meet individual supply and demand situation. Grade A medium mostly 1c higher, other mostly prices, unchanged. Prices paid to producers cents per dozen, candied and graded after delivered to door of buyer, cases exchanged, for 24 hours ending 10 a.m., Thursday.
Consumer grades: Grade A large 42-45, mostly 43; A medium 33-40, mostly 38; A small 19-20, mostly: 20; large 33-36, mostly 35; dirties and checks 16-24, mostly 24. Sales to Mo. Processors: Breakers generally unaggressive, Moderate to light volume" of trading at steady prices. Prices paid by processors, delivered to dock, 53 lbs. minimum gross weight, cases exchanged, unclassified eggs, farm run 6.85-7.80, mostly 7.20-7.50.
Mo. Live Turkeys Market barely steady to weak. Price range unchanged to lower. Trading generally light as few processors are out of the market. Few others.
processing to growers' account, consignment, or by other arrangements. Prices paid liveweight at the farm: Young hens 23- 231: young toms depending on weight. ST. LOUIS Eggs: Unsettled to weak; A large 40-41; A medium 32-35; A small 18-21; large 33-35; standards 29- 32; unclassified 23-24: checks 17-19. Live Poultry: Hens steady to firm: broilers and fryers unsettled to weak; heavy type 16-17: light type over 5 lbs 9-11, and under 5 Ibs 7-9; commercially grown broilers and fryers 18; roosters 6-8.
CHICAGO Live poultry--Too tew receipts to report prices. Cheese- Single daisies Longhorns 3812-41 processed loaf Swiss Grade A 44-48. Grade 41-46. Butter -Steady. 93 score 92 score 90 score 571; 89 score carlots-90 score at 89 score 58.
Eggs Irregular, White large extras mixed large extras mediums 35: standards 35; dirties 28 and checks Cash Grains Springfeid Market Courtesy MIA Milling Company BARLEY No. 2 48 lb. test per bu. $1.00 CORN No. 2 shelled per bu.
$1.15 OATS No. 2 36 lb. per pa. .70 WHEAT Hard No. per bu.
$1.95 Red per bu. $1 96 Milo per hwt. $1.80 Beck in Pen, Sprains Ankle SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Dave Beck former Teamsters Union president, started- for -New York City for trial on charges of violating the Taft-Hartley Act, but his trek was tripped up Wednesday. He apparently was feeling fit when he left McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary 'near Tacoma, but by the time was booked in county jail here he was limping.
Beck said he sprained an ankle when he slipped on stairs at the prison. As he left McNeil, where he has. served three months of a fiveyear sentence for tax fraud, the 68-year-old Beck said he never felt better. "I'm getting lots exercise and a little bit of rest," he said. At Seattle, a physician placed him in the jail hospital for the night.
The doctor said Beck could be moved any time officials wished. Beck is to Monday in U.S. District Court in New York. The government contends he received an illegal payment of 000 from two trucking company officials and three corporations while he was a representative of their employes, in violation of a 1959 amendment to the Taft-Hartley Act. Earlier.
Story on PAGE 14 Another Red Nuclear Test Shot Reported UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) The seismological Institution of Uppsala University registered another Soviet nuclear test today ir. the Novaya Zemlya area. The 14th in the current test series recorded here, the blast was estimated to have the power of 32 megatons, or slightly stronger than the test Tuesday. A megaton is equal to a million tons of TNT. U.S.
WEATHER BURLAD WARM FORE 70 Unit Low -Associated Press Wirephoto Rain is Northeast, expected while tonight show- in NICE WEATHER- the ers are forecast for southern Florida, the Rockies a and in the Northfrom northern California to the border. It will be cooler in west, and Tennessee valleys; warmer in the western the Mississippi, Ohio MRS. FLORA E. BRASHEARS Mrs. Flora Edith Brashears, 74, of 1517 North Lexington, died at 5:50 p.m.
Wednesday at Handley Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Brashears was a resident of Springfield for the past 63 years. She is survived by a son, Martin Davis, Kalamazoo, and grandchildren. Ralph.
Thieme is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRED BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Lola May Brown, 78, of 'Route 7, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Yeakley Chapel.
The Rev. J. L. Branstetter will officiate with burial in the church cemetery under directions of Cantrell of Republic. Mrs.
died Tuesday afternoon. CLYDE M. JOHNSON Funeral services for Clyde M. Johnson, 66, of 1008 East McDaniel, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
Officiating will be the Rev. John H. Johnson and the Rev. J. Canefax.
Burial will be in the National Cemetery under direction of Herbert Smith. Mrs. Johnson died Tuesday morning in the Veterans' Hospital at Fayetteville, Ark. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Gail E.
Mayhew, Denver, five grandchildren; 0 sisters, Mrs. Ella Robinson, Denver, and Mrs. Lula Price, Springfield. MRS. JAMES A.
SMITH Mrs. Mattie Mae Smith, 58, who lived at the Oak Grove Trailer Court, 501- West Kearney, died at 11:02 p.m. yesterday at BurgeProtestant Hospital after a illness. She was employed as a for 20 years at the Ben Hopkins Motor Company here. Survivors are her husband, James and her mother, Mrs.
Lillie Edwards, of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Klingner. THOMAS J. LOFINO Rosary services for Thomas. J.
Lofino, 43, of 2604 East Greenwood, will be at 7:30 tonight in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel. Funeral mass will be at. 9 a.m. Friday in St. Agnes Cathedral with Msgr.
V. A. Schroeger officiating. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mr.
Lofino, a partner in IGA Supermarket and operator of Lofino Restaurant, died after a heart attack Tuesday night. WILSON E. BUTLER BLUE EYE Funeral services for Wilson Elmer Butler, 87, of Blue Eye, were held Tuesday at First Baptist Church here with the Rev. Andy Duncan officiating. Burial was in the Blue Eye Cemetery under direction of Nelson of Berryville, Ark.
Mr. Butler died Sunday at Skaggs Community Hospital in Branson. He was born and lived all his life in Blue Eye. He was member of the First Baptist Church and was one of the first postmasters here. Survivors are his wife.
Hattie; two sons, Hugh Miami, and Nealy St. Louis: three daughters, Mrs. C. D. Scott and Mrs.
Virgil Taylor, both of Blue Eye, and Mrs. H. M. Mueller, St. Louis; four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and a greatgreat-grandchild.
JAMES F. ARMSTRONG BOLIVAR Funeral services for James F. Armstrong, 88, former resident of the Wishart community, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Butler Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev.
Lloyd E. Morgan. and burial will be in Payne Cemetery near Polk. Mr. Armstrong died at 7:15 a.m.
Wednesday at a rest home north of Bolivar. HENRY SIMMONS FORSYTH Henry Simmons, 77, Forsyth, died Tuesday evening at the Lakeview Rest Home here, He was a former Taney County sheriff. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Forsyth Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Glesco Roberts officiating.
Burial will be in Snapp Cemetery under direction of Forsyth Funeral Home Survivors are a son, Don, Forsyth: a daughter, Mrs. Faye Reynolds, Sacramento, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Wolf, Cassville; two. brothers, Tom. and Andy, both of Forsyth; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES GANNAWAY NEVADA Mrs. Nancy L. Gannaway. 79.
of Dunnegan, -died Tuesday at a Nevada Hospital after a long illness. Services were to be at 2 p.m. today in Alder Church with Elder C. A. Wynes officiating, Burial was in the church cemetery under direction of Cantlon 'of Stockton.
Survivors are -her husband. Charles: daughter, Mrs. Edna Dunnegan; a granddaughter, and a great-granddaughter. H. A.
DEDMON SEYMOUR H. A. Dedmon, 83, of Seymour, died at 12:05 a.m. today at Burge-Protestant Hospital in Springfield. Survivors are.
his wife, Zella; five daughters, Mrs. Marie Deatherage, Fresno, Mrs. Creo Waddell, Columbus, S. Mrs. Geraldine Hunt, Kansas City, Mrs Pauline Cantrell, Marshfield, and Mrs.
Neva McAnally, Springfield; one son, Herman. Macomb: one sister, Mrs. Dora Rosevear, Seymour: 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bergman-Miller of Seymour. Study Begins On Jobs, Pay Chicago Experts Here Two Weeks CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Wilma Boes 908 South Jefferson.
Mrs. B. B. Borr 926 South Weaver. W.
M. Bryant 731 South Robberson. Steven Crabtree East High Street Road. Norma Daniels 1021 East Commercial. Harry Gunter 1417 East McDaniel.
Norma Lindsay 900 North Fulbright. Wendell Robertson 737 North West Ave. Wendell Stephenson 1220 South Hillerest. NEW RESIDENTS Mrs. Bertha Gannon 716 South Nettleton, from Fort Worth, Texas.
Isaac E. Matney 711 East Loren, from Fullerton, Calif. A. W. Mitchell Radio Lane, from Reeds Spring.
Donald M. Moore 301 State, from San Diego, Calif. Willis Smithpeter 519 East Harrison, from Stoutland. Riley Stormend 2800 East Division, from Bakersfield. Calif.
Robert: Tyndall 1614 South New, from Rolla. George Witcher 823 South Weaver, from Roswell, N.M. CHANGE IN LOCATION Murl Austin 1503 West Broadmoor, from 426 Monte Vista. Beatrice Brandenburger 1427 East Elm, from 2636 Erie Lane. Dale Breshears 2513 West Sunshine, from -1143 North Hampton.
Charles Brown 3909 Spurling Lane, from Moore Rd. Jackie Callaway 1036 South Fort, from 945 North Campbell. Ray Clyde 2508 East Meadowmere, from 1158 West Hovey. Irene Crawford West Thoman, from Pfeiffer Road. Louie Deckard 3923 Spurling Lane, from 3939 Spurling Lane.
Bennie L. Daugherty 920 South Kickapoo, from 416 Edith Robert W. Eddington 1524 East Orland, from 1041 East Seminole. Evelyn B. Edwards 401 East Berkley, from 901 East Belmont.
Harry W. Goforth 505 South Barnes. from 1231 McGee. Jack Hoelzle 1625 West High, from Glidewell Rd. James J.
Hunter 812 East Loren, from 829 East Morningside. Larry Johnson 617 North Bellview, from 858 South Crutcher. Charlene D. Luginsky 1607 West Hovey, from 2643 College. Ray Nelson 746 North West from 1913 West Calhoun.
Lucille McCoy 1023 West Florida, from 1006 West State. Jim Payne 2212 North Kentwood, from 2230 North Rogers. Glenn Pence 3244 West Lombard, from 1630 West Lombard. Ernest S. Powell 416 East Loren, from 1433 South Delaware.
Bob Prier 2835 West Elm, from 501 North West Ave. Joyce Schafer 622 South Kentwood, from 1342 Kimbrough. Loyd Stricklen 412 East Broadmoor, from 400 East Broadmoor. John VanDiggelen 2631 East Walnut, from 1344 Benton. TRAFFIC COURT Fined $5 each for failure to stop for a stop sign were Kenneth Chastain.
1903 West Scott; Larry Clines, 1515 North Oak Grove; Leonard Kenney, Brookline; Lonnie H. Latham, Route 2, Willard; Edgar Witty, Joplin; Fred Young, Ash Grove: Bertha Clark, Forsyth, paid $5 for improper turn. John H. Smith, 1721 Cherry, paid $3 for overtime parking tickets. Fined for speeding were Harold Surby, 825 South New, $14; Michael Diffenderfer, 2358 Cedarbrook, $16; Raymond Drake, Route 11, $10; Elmer Epperson, Route 11, Diane Manning, Baptist Bible College, $10: Don Murphy, Route 9, $12; Gary Hickman, 2323 North Johnston, $15.
Peggy McFarland, Route 1, Marionville, and Genevieve Dodson, 926 East Monroe, paid $10 each for failure to yield right of way. Hubert D. Johnson, Route 1, paid $10 for following too closely. Edwin Roy Helm, 1607 North Robberson, paid $100 for drunk driving. BIRTHS To Mr.
and Mrs. E. Huett, a girl, 11:55 a.m. Wednesday, St. John's.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMurtrey, Couch, a girl, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Davis, 2130 West Olive, a boy, 10:12 p.m. Wednesday, St. John's. To Mr.
and Mrs. Rollo Davis, 212 West Elm, a boy, 8:02 a.m. Wednesday, BurgeProtestant. To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Polodna, 824 'West Atlantic, a boy, 4:08 a.m. Wednesday. Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chestnut, 1121 Boonville, a boy, 7:48 a.m. Thursday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Watts, 1542 Hillerest, a boy, 9:11 a.m.
Wednesday, Springfield Baptist. To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jack Bilyeu, Ozark, a girl, 12:18 p.m. Wednesday, Doctors' Memorial.
BUILDING PERMITS Zell Ferguson, remodeling, 2438 North Weller, $300. C. R. Dillon, garage addition, 1702 East Belmont, $500. Flavel Ruby, rooting, 1111 East Central, $250.
Elbert Reaves, roof patio, 2001 North Pickwick, $400. Charles B. Terry, rooting, 1111 East University, $252. E. B.
Ford, roofing, 420 East Portland, $125. Perry Bennett, roofing, 903 West Webster, $345. Thelma Barnett, roofing, 1331 West Florida, $288. POLICE COURT Paying fines for drunkenness were Earnest Hyden. 1401 North Brown.
$15. F. E. Letterman. 930 East Central, $16, Earnest Hyden, 1401 North $16; also paid $15 for peace disturbance; Paul McReynolds.
Route $17; Seba Sullins, 1709 West High, $23. Dale R. Jones. 2113 North Douglas, paid $5 for violation of city dog ordinance. Magistrate Court CRIMINAL CASES Howard Eugene Dick, 311 South Dollison, fined $17 for improper muffler.
For careless and reckless driving, Richard Thomas Miller, 1420 West Poplar, charges dismissed: Eugene Louis Melton, 1039 East Commercial, fined $27; Ross Chatman Duncan, 2240 North Main, fined $43; Wilma Rosetta Witherspoon, Route 11, fined $27; Imogene Ethelyn Beers, Seymour, fined $27; Wethi Bill Gibson, Fordland, fined $52. Ivan George Smith, 221 South Dollison, fined $13 for no operator's license. Byron Louis Pigg. Route 9, charges of improper muffler dismissed. Robert Edward Laughlin, Jane, fined $37 for no PSC authority.
Donald Dee Haynes, Douglas, fined $102 for overweight truck. For speeding. Augusta Josephone Ba-con, Republic, fined $21. Herbert Elston Young, Marshfield, fined $27, Paul Wil. bert Englebrecht, St.
Charles, fined. $17, CIVIL CASES Alma M. Wood, doing business as Walt Wood Tire Mart, against George R. Beckett; suit on note and account: dismissed by stipulation with prejudice cost of defendant. Harold Don Tanneyhill and Patsy Fern Tannehill against Harold Dodson and John Williams, doing business as Dodson-Williams Automotive, replevin suit; judgment for defendants on counterclaim -for.
$751.87, Standard Floor Covering, Inc. Sam Perkins: suit on note and account: default judgment for. $504.30. Family Loan, against W. E.
Wells replevin suit filed asking recovery of valued at $250 plus $50 damages; count two asks $588.65 on note; case set. Oct. 19. Bert L. Claspill against James H.
Mercer and Margaret Mercer; account suit filed asking monthly board bill for two horses; case set Oct. 10. Steven Langer and Clements 'Silva, senior associates with J. L. Jacobs and Company of Chicago, began work at City Hall today on a review of the city's 12-year-old job classification and salary plan.
The Jacobs firm, which made the study which resulted in formulation of Springfield's classification and pay plan in 1950, was recently employed by Council on recommendation of administration and the Personnel Board. The hog market was fully steady with Wednesday's average, with a top of $17.75. About 50 head of choice No. 1 hogs sold early at $18. 210-250 pounds 260-300 pounds 17.00-17.25 170-200 pounds 15.00-17.00 140-160 pounds 13.00-14.50 Stocker and Feeders 11.00-13.00 Sows, 400 pounds and down 16.00-16.75 Heavier weight sows 14.00-15.50 Stags 12.00-14.00 Boars 11.00-13.00 CATTLE The cattle market was about steady on all classes.
Good to choice fed steers, 23.50-24.50; medium to good grades, 22-23; standards, 18.50-20.50; utility steers and yearlings, 15.50-17.50; good to choice stocker and feeder steers. 23-25; medium to good grades 21.00-22.00; common kinds 15.00- 18.00; good to choice stock heifers, 18.00- 20.00; medium to good kinds, 15-17. Utility and commercial cows 14.50- 15.00; with extra choice kinds selling for cutter cows 13.50-14.50; enner cows 10-12; with shelly canner cows quoted lower: stock cows, 13.50-16.00. Good to choice bulls, 17.00-18.00. with extra choice heavy bulls 18.50; medium to good, 15.50-16.50; common to light bulls, 12-14.
VEALS The veal market was steady with the majority of good and choice vealers, weighing 175 to 225 pounds, from 27.00-29.00; choice and prime, 30.00-31.00; standards 22.00-25.00; boner calve, 150-250 pounds, 12-16; slaughter calves 90 Ibs. and town, 13-15; good to choice light stock calves 80-100 pounds. 25-30; medium grade lightweight stock calves; good to choice 250-400 pound slaughter calves, 20-33; medium to good grades, 18-20; common kinds. 14-16; good to choice stock calves, 24-26: extra choice kinds higher; medium. to good grades.
19-23. LAMBS The lamb market was 50 cents lower with top of $19.00 on prime spring lambs, weighing 90 to 105 pounds; medium to good lambs, 80 pounds and down. 13.00-16.50; light, thin lambs, 12.50 and down; lightweight clipped ewes, 5.25 and down; goats 4-5. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Hogs, 500 open slow; barrows. and gilts 190 lb up 10-15 higher: barrows and gilts 1-3 190 260 lb 18.00-50; sows 1-3 250-350 1b 17.25-75.
Cattle, calves, 300; steers and heifers about steady; cows fairly active weak; steers to low choice 22.25- 27.50: heifers good to choice 23.50-26.00; cows utility and high commercial 15.25- 17.50; vealers steady, good to choice 27.00- 32.00. Sheep, 600: lambs steady to 50 lower, ewes uncahnged; lambs good to choice 18.00-21.00; ewes cull to good 5.00-6.75. Alert Dealer Halts Auto Theft Attempt A Springfield car dealer, thinking one step ahead of a would-be thief, apparently saved himself an automobile yesterday. J. V.
Rimel, 747 South Link, manager of the Glenstone Motor Company, 1230 South Glenstone, discovered the keys to a 1958 Chevrolet missing. Deciding that a thief planned to return and steal the car, Rimel removed the coil wire from the distributor, disabling the motor. Apparently the thief returned Tuesday night, as Rimel discov-4 ered someone had put a license plate on the car. U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 71; lowest yesterday 44; lowest this morning 51: highest this date in 75 years 91 1897; lowest this date in 75 30 in 1942.
Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m. today heaviest rain this date in 75 years 1.78 in 1936. Sun: Rose this morning 6:05: sets tonight 6:03: length of daylight 11 hours 58 minutes. Data supplied by U.
S. Department of Commerce Weather first column, highest temperature, yesterday; second, lowest last third, precipitation durins past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Pree. Albuquerque 68 54 .05 Amarillo 72 52 Birmingham 73 52 .13 Boise 89 63 Boston 74 59 12 Buffalo, N. Y.
62 Chicago 56 .02 Columbia Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth 57 Fort Smith 76 Fort Worth Kansas City 78 51 Little Rock 76 52 Los Angeles 74 63 Memphis 53 Miami Beach 76 Minneapolis New Orleans. New York Oklahoma City Omaha 77 Phoenix 86 Pittsburgh 65 .15 Salt Lake City 85 Seattle 61 52 08 St. Louis 70 .02 SPRINGFIELD 51 Tulsa 75 58 Washington 66 West. Plains 48 Wichita 77 56 MISSOURI Generally fair this afternoon through Friday; little cooler tonight and in the northeast and central this afternoon: continued pleasant Friday; low tonight 42-50; high Friday ARKANSAS low Clear tonight to partly, 46-56; cloudy through Friday; Friday 75-80. KANSAS Fair east and increasing cloudiness west this afternoon through Friday with scattered showers extreme southwest tonight and southwest and "extreme west Friday; cooler northeast this afternoon and extreme east tonight; low tonight 45-50 northeast to 50s southeast; high Friday in the 70s.
OKLAHOMA Clear to partly cloudy and no important temperature changes this afternoon, tonight and Friday; low donight 53-60; high Friday 76-84. Langer and Silva will spend some two weeks here, interviewp ing city employes, supervisors and department heads. Basis for their field work will be questionnaires which have now been completed by employes, evaluating their own jobs and listing duties, Salary survey questionnaires are to be mailed Monday to 60 major employers in Springfield, including industry, business, utilities, and other governmental agencies. Similar questionnaires are to be mailed to a number of area cities comparable to Springfield. These questionnaires, Langer said, will be used to arrive at; a salary level for "key classes" -which he defined as positions which are "easily identifiable, common both to governmental and non-governmental operations, to which all other types of work can be related." Field work on the Springfield study can be completed by midOctober, Langer indicated, after which data will be returned to Chicago offices as the basis for a report to City Council.
Working closely with the Jacobs representatives will be Personnel Director Granville Willoughby and Walter Kane, administrative assistant to the city, manager. A LINDA OWENS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Owens, 529 North Hillcrest, is reported in "satisfactory" condition" of today at Burge-Protestant Hospital. The infant was taken to the hospital by AAA ambulance after swallowing some gas while playring at 1:45 p.m.
Wednesday. IN MEMORY AND TO PAY OUR LAST RESPECTS TO THOMAS J. LOFINO IGA THRIFTWAY WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY MORNING FROM 9:00 A.M. TILL 11:00 A.M. IN MEMORY AND TO PAY OUR LAST RESPECTS TO THOMAS J.
LOFINO LOFINO'S RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28th.
