IN Geneva COVTINIED FROM fa*gE OVE- Girl Admits I taii "1 SPRINGFIELD: POPULATION! MO.OOO ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIAAATEl FINE1 POLICE CALLS I LOSSES REPORTED Two omen fussing over ehildre and Jerry Massey. 1317 West Chase, report-flowers in yard Here advised, to contact i ed theft of car battery :15 a.m. Fri- 1 ,4, 4 I I i July 1J, mi 5-SPRINGFIELD (Mi.) LEADER-PRESS tiations between the two Ger-manys. Western ministers concentrated theif efforts on trying to get tl Soviet foreign minister to agree to break this link and give prjor-ity to a Berlin settlement.
They had no more success in the private meeting than in Thursday's formal session. However, diplomats said that if and when they had a counterproposal to make to Gromyko's all-German committee proposition they would be in a much stronger bargaining position. FRED L. SHIPLEY. Fred L.
Shipley. 71 former Republic resident, in San Pedro, Calif. Thursday morning after a lingering illness. Mr. who moved to California 18 years ago, is survived by his wife.
Grace; a son. Sam, Dodge City. and two sisters. day. Lives lock aoca Th hu( market steady ltfc any i average Uo too- of 14.30 on choir Ko.
1 how. 190-JW pound 114.00-14 SO l-20 pounds 13 50-14 00 270-300 pound! 15 30-13 00 170-lsO pound 12 50-13 140-lt pound 10.50-11,50 stocker and feeder pifs 1 00-11. oo Sou 350 pound and do 10 00-1100 Heavier weight sows i 00-t oo MS ISO T.SO tight Boar Heavy boar 4.00- J.50 CATTLC The cattle market elated the week to cent lower on ted teer and keiler; bulls fully SO cant lower: other claues steady. God to choice fed atoer sod ysartlncs 00-27 00; medium to food 13 00-25 00; standards il.00-23 OOl otllKy steer and yekrMnta good to choir stork- feeder steer ZS OO-M 00; wit jttra chotc kinds higher! good to chore toes beifar 22-00-23 00. Good to choice bull 20.00-21.00; with choice heavy bull up to 21.50; medium bull 17.00-U.00; common to light bulls 13 commercial cows 17.00-1I.00; 1150; cutter cow lS.00-la.SO; eaaoer cows 12.00-14 00; hUy canner cow lower; stock cow 15.00-17.50.
Th, market a steady with ood-choice vealers 25.00-28; odd head of prim up to 2-30; standard veal stock calve 3240; choice kinds higher; booer calve 150-250 pounds 16.00-UOO; slaughter calve 70-90 lb. 17-20; lighter weight quoted lower; good to choice 350-500 lb. slaughter calves 24-17; medium to good 22-24s common kinds a-SJL to choic stock calve 28.00-JOOO with extra choice kind higher; medium to good 24 LAMBS The large-market was 'steady with Prime spring lamb weighffig 90 to 100 pounds; buck lamb i discounted $1.00 under top; bulk of good and choice lambs, 17.00-20.00; utility and good lamb 14.00-16.00; culls quoted clipped ewe. goats Mrs. Carl Oldham, Woodward.
reported lost or stolen purse containing tbo and credit cards; a.m. Friday. Winston. Oschner. lilt South Kentwood, reported loss oi folder containing credit cards, driver' license, and $1, apparently in vicinity of Sears Store.
8:13 p.m. Friday. CITY UTILITIES NEW Cl'STOMERft John Collison, 1506 E. McDaniel L. D.
Morris. 1442 E. Florida. 1 Kay Patten, 749 S. Market Billy Gene louse.
908 S. Crutcher. Bob Thornton. 2939 Grand. Jimmy V.
Wilson, 1424 W. Hamilton. NEW RESIDENTS H. W. Ashley.
Highway 66 By-Pass from Harrison, Ark Earl L. Barnes, 836 S. Roanoke from St. Louis. Mo.
Paul R. Black, 2034 g. Meadowvlew from Dayton. Ohio. J.
E. Davis, 1707 N. Waverly from Kansas City. Kan. Vurbel Delcour, 2243 Holt from Mountain Grove, Mo Wm.
DeVol, 525 S. Kickapoo from Glens Falls. N.Y. Edwin Faust, 1701 W. Florida from Bolivar, Mo.
A. H. Fields, 651 S. Park from Bakers-field, Calif. Berl Hopkins, 2140 N.
Benton from Kansas City, Mo Paul V. Pallanich. 602 S. Florence from Kansas City, Mot. Richard M.
Smith, 2139 E. Monroe from Akron, Ohio. L. A. Thomas, 1806 Berkeley from Ft.
Scott. Kan. Leonard Alexander, 420 S. New from Ottumwa, Iowa Ray Caringer, 432 W. Norton Rd.
from Herculaneum, Mo Kenneth J. Martin, 2855 Mt. Vernon from Alton, Mo. CHANGE IN -LOCATION Roy Cheek, 1803 N. Orchard Ave.
from 606 N. LaFontaine. LeRoy Drake. 517 S. Park from 2802 W.
Walnut. Kwrs E. jWs, 900 W. Brower. Dale C.
Williams. 1518 Or land from 830 Walnut. Jack Elliott, 1533 N. Waverly from 936 E. Walnut.
Root. L. Gallagher, 1954 S. Fremont from 1217 W. Sunshine.
Barbara Lynch, 1105 Ove'rhill from 6U) S. Market. Paul Stewart. E. Mill St.
Rd. from 2142 W. Chestnut, Jim laftefcr 1421 Swishine. from 943 BUILDING PERMITS A. R.
Davis, six room bouse, 617 "East $10,000. Newton Garner, addition, 1607 West Belmont, $1000. Leslie Irene Cbger, remodeling, 801' East Lombard, $Hf i Ed Sheppard, 2O09 Boonville, $1500. J. H.
Lambeth, addition, 2347 Roanoke, $1300. V. D. Boyd, car lot office, 1725 St. Louis, $2000.
Lambda Chi Alpha, repair fire damage, 1207 Benton, $9000. Huttfiens and Sons Metal Products, building, 2332 East Division, $1500. S. W. Jones, siding.
1614 Benton, $1339. John W. Rude, garage, 1150 South Main, $1000. Mrs. Edith W.
Kunkler, repairs. 1605 Cairo, $500. Joseph D. Holt, carport, 860 West Atlantic, $275. Joe B.
Grissom, siding, 13U5 Willow Lane, $450. Edward Shields, convert garage, 820 t7VI. lulling t-oacli 4Ie DidnYWatit Tell Officers CANTON. N.Y.(APi-"He didn't want me around anymore" a waitress told police ho said -Friday night she had confessed the slaying of a handsome golf pro and college coach. State Police said Theresa De-francesco, 23, of Rochester, had signed a 'statement that she shot Richard Smith, 27, early Friday morning as they drove across the St.
Lawrence University campus. He was golf coach for the northern New York university and pro at a iiearby country club. She is a waitress with a record of shoplifting. It was not clear how they met but police believe they became acquainted in Miami last winter. Smith returned north.
"I sent him money from time to time," Miss Defrancesco said but refused to estimate how much. Early Friday morning, she went to the golf course clubhouse, where Smith lived. She waited for him to return from a date. He appeared at 2 a.m. They talked for some time and also argued but he agreed to drive her back to her hotel.
The argument continued during the drive down a campus road. Police said the girl had de-sevs3! events this way: "I told him 1 was going to jump out." He answered "Get out." She took a .22 caliber revolver from her purse and fired. The bullet struck him in the arm. He said "oh" and slammed on the brakes. The car skidded to a She fired -twice more and fled.
Smith was lying on the front seat of his Miss Defrancesco had been seen in Canton with Smith early Thurs-" day evenig. When his body 'was discovered police sent out an alarm for her. She spent most of Friday driving around northern New York with a friend, Patrick J. McCarthy of Bombay, whom she had met two weeks previously. Police said he was unaware she was being sought.
The girl and McCarthy separated in Massena, when he refused to drive her to Rochester, more than 200 miles away. She started out by taxi for Watertown, where she Tied to get a bus, but state shfe was returned to Canton and charged with first degree mur der. Her case was postponed to Wednesday when she asked for time tn a lnwvpi- Miss Defrancesco is now in jail here. She is a short, dark- skinned girl with curly, shouloei length, brunette hair. When arrested, she was wear-! ing checkered slacks, a white a blue blouse ailCI SUIKiaiS.
A XI CailDl'e lTVOlV er, which police said was the mur- tier was iouna in ner 111 gage. 1 Prod uce PBODCCK Hesvy Ben LeRhorn Ben Leghorn Spring Roosters and Stag Hevy Spring EOOg Grade A Large Crad A Medium Grade A Small Grade Large No Grade 2.00-5.50. .00 .06 .06 .11 .13 .18 .1 Cash Grains. Springfield MafSW (Courtesy of MFA Milling Company) ABLET No, I 48 lb. test jw bur CORN iiu.
ueuai per 0. si. 13 OATS No 36 B). tost per tu. I .63 WHEAT 4frd No 1- Red HuVOi1 Per 100 wt.
7 per bu. $1,66 per bu. $1 68 2.M Warchduse Firm Plans Addition Bids, were received yesterday for the construction of a second floor on the Missouri Warehousing Company building on the southwest corner of Tampa and Benton, with Bramer Construction Company the apparent low bidder at a figure of $160,000 on the general contract. The addition will provide a total floor space of 150,000 square feet, according to Lester E. Cox, Springfield businessman who heads the company.
It will house offices for several of his I cujr attorney tney -wamea 10 me charges, 2300 block North Grace, am Friday. Resident in 1400 block North Summit reported at 6. a m. Friday sne was unable to renxn mail from box because of truck parked in front et for more than a day. Summons for parking in front of mail box Mas left on the vehkle.
1. E. Mobley. 1 14a East Grand, reported at 7 a.m. Friday a car damaged bus yard after hitting a traific sign.
Mrs. Frank co*ckrura, 921 East Pythian reported at (:55 a Friday she found a hub cap in yard after someone apparently tossed it against her bouse during the night. Employe in Lander Building reported at 10:20 am Friday a man had been causing trouble in various fourth floor offices. Police questioned the man when he returned, found hi conversation incoherent, and after talking with him headquarter took him home. Mrs.
Clarence Greeno. 626 North Kansas, reported at 9:15 a.m. Friday her Scottie dog was either injured in some manner or possibly poisoned while she was at work Thursday morning. Mr. Irene Henderson, 42.
Route 4, was taken home by AAA ambulance after she fainted on mezzanine of Heer's, 11:50 a.m. Friday. Police booked Paul Eugene Perry, 20, 3034 Hovey. 9:20 a.m. Saturday, on a municipal court warrant for careless and reckless driving.
Ruby Sinnett, Bolivar, reported right front door glass broken in erl95S Chrysler, parked in 31)0 block south Campbell. Friday night. Police didn't find window peeper, clad only in shorts, reported at 2313 Elizabeth, Friday night. Police cited Harry Brown. 42.
626 East Meadow-mere, for speeding 50 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone on South National, 2 a.m. Saturday, after he was seen driving with no lights. Brown told police his headlight had burned out and that damage to his left front lender jas done Thursday at his farm. Burglar alarm reported ringing at General Warehouse, Inc 600 North National. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, apparently -was set off by rainy weather. Man reported crouching behind trash burner at rear of 447 West Lombard, 11:35 p.m. Friday, fled when he realized he had been seen. Officer re-lighted flares apparently extinguished by rain at Sunshine and Dol-lison, 8:40 Friday. Two cars struck" barricade in 1SO0 block South Jefferson, 8:23 p.m.
Friday, and weim on after drivers checked their cars for Officer decided the, cement patch was dry enough to handle traffic and moved broken barricade to curbing Officer warned 21-year-old Texas Bible salesman, 3 p. my Friday, after his sales approach caused complaints in 2100 block South Missouri. AUTOS "MISSING Ralph Baty, Route 3, Rogersville, reported theft of white over black 1956 Chevrolet sedan from 2000 block North Travis, 9:15 p.m. Friday TRAFFIC COURT David H. Pettigrew, 415 South Main, fined $6 for pulling from driveway into traific, accident.
Jewell Spradling, 1141 South' Main, fined S8.50 for failure to yield right of way. For speeding Harold Dale Walton, Route 2, fined Alfred S. Durham, Route 4, fined S8: Maxine Louise Har-decke, 2324 North Johnston, fined $18; Robert Lee Gammill, 255 West High, fined $10; Dickie Lee Stander, 714 East Dale, fined $8. Paying $2 each for improper parking were Donn Seaile, 617Ms South Broadway; John Journey, Blue Springs; Edith Kellett, 2225 North Jelferson: Bearl D. Day, Republic; Roy Cunningham 1155 South Scenic.
Paying $1 each for improper parking were Clifford Barnhart, 4Mi Elm; Allen McNish, Fordland; Springfield Pie Com-panv, 2320 College; Gallivan Motor, Bol ivar; Leonard r. Kionarason, imenweg; B. Wann, 1201 East Loren; Wiila Joe Sliation, 1042 South Glenn; Francis E. Watters. 908 South Jeflcrsnn; D.
F. O'Brien; 525 North Jackson; Audrey Edgar, 2627 North Delaware: William Hanson, 1112 Hovey: E. R. Williams: Robert L. Phelps.
23H6 South National: C. Tractor and Implement Company. 308 South Jefferson: Modern Business Equipment. 1449 South Glensttrae; Mrs. carter Packing'' Company, Route li D.
Anderson, 1811 East Higbi R. Brad- shaw. Kansas City: Wavne A. Barclay, Jim Krth 1. 'Fitch.
1950 East a and ts. -tycte. mi Walnut: Charles Hertford, Ava: orval Hefner. 1337 West Catalpa: Laura Sim-merman. Rogersville, G.
A Wallis. 1607 North Rogers; William Yancey. Route 9. L. Clark.
422 West Chase; E. Vntaw. 711 West State: Gann Motor Sales. 11113 St. Louis: Marvin Maxey.
328 East Commercial. HIGHWAY PATROL Troopers Friday cited for license vio- lations WilliamLeo Lansaowii, noiue 1. Cassville; Carrel) Henidon, 20, 1811 Theima; Jantes Baldwin. 2i. Au- rora.
and bhy Gene wouinoarger, it, Aurora AUTO ACCIDENTS Perry Eugene Garrison, Route 7. and JESS1 t.W-.tf.rBcSn volving Garrison's car and Swearengin's truck at 60 and 166 truck route, a m. Saturday. Car driven by Dewey Lee jaireu. 2101 North Pickwick, slid into halted car driven by cien e.
iexander. 619 i I Mrs. George Dusenbury, repairs, mpoijA; apprehended her in the cab South Broadway, $500. 1 Mrs. Carl Highfill, enclose porch, 809 awHll 2o HllleS from WatertOWB.
spect of achieving any of its objectives in the current phase of negotiations on Berlin. The issue dividing the United States and Britain from France and West Germany is what kind of negotiations should be proposed to Gromyko on a German peace settlement during the period of a Berlin truce agreement. Western officials said it probably would be sometime next week before a decision could be reached among the Allies on this problem. But several informants privately conceded it was the crucial question before the Western foreign ministers in their discussions. U.S.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, Maurice Couve de Murville of France and West Germany's Hein-rich Von Brentano arranged to hold strategy talks' during the weekend lull in their sessions with Gromyko. Before them was the record ot a secret three-hour luncheon talk they had with the, Soviet foreign minister Friday a record that Herter reportedly found discouraging because it produced no progress toward narrowing East -West differences. Herter, Lloyd and Couve de Murville repeated efforts to find out from Gromyko what specific pledge the Soviet Union is willing to give to protect -the Western position in West Berlin during and after the proposed 18-month truce period. Authoritative sources said he consistently refused to give direct replies.
This led the Western ministers to conclude that Gromyko is more interested winning bast Uer-man equatrty with West Germany, and in forcing a Western agreement to hand over the unification problem the Germans themselves, than he is in resolving the Berlin dispute. Gromyko already has been told that his proposal for an all-German committee to study a German settlement was unacceptable to the West. Western leaders agreed that some kind of negotiations on a German settlement would be necessary once the Berlin issued is shelved. But they have been unable to agree in what form it should be. The French foreign minister was reported to believe that any kind of new international machi-ery to deal with this problem would be a mistake.
The West German delegation has' suggested the formation of a Big Four group to which German advisers would be "attached but without any specific arrangement for the two German groups to negotiate directly. I Lldyd. reportedly with- American support, was said to UlVOr Creation OI a group wnicn might come nearer to meeting Gromyko's demand thought it i would seem to stop far short ot what Gromyko has actually i there is no better time Feeds. MILK than firms, including Ozark Tractor services vvin ()e at 2 and Implement Company, Ford Sunday in the First BapUst Tractor distributors. Church at Camdenton with the Missouri Warehousing also owns Rev James Heisner officiat-the International Harvester Com- ing Burial will be in pany building to the -immediate Cemetery with Hedges "of south, with the total" warehous- Camdenton in charge.
ing facilities covering an entire; block. MRS. JOHN A. BELL Completidn of the new construe-j Funeral services for Mrs. Maud turn isn't next May Bell, HO.
died Thurs-year. Designs for the project day at her home. 2147 North -have been handled by Architecn Travis, will be at 2 p.m. tomor- In 1685 only 2,000 persons lived in Belfast, which is now the capital of Ulster, or Northern Ireland, and has a population of 450,000. LEGAL NOTICES BARN FOR SALE- Sealed written proposals for th sal and removal of the main barn located at the northeast corner of the Hillcreat I.
i a kr r- Avenue. Springfield, Missouri, will be received until 14 NOON July 24, 1959 i at the Board of Education Business Of- fice. 940 N. Jefferson Avenue, Springfield, Missouri. This barn is to be removed to the foundation level as per diiections of T.
F. Knight, Director of Building Service, Board of Education. All applicable statutes must be fully complied with by the successful contractor. Removal of barn shall be com pleted on or prior to aeptemoer la, 1959. the Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in proposals received.
Norman Hoeft. Director Business Service. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids for the construction of a New Gymnasium, Dadevill High School County, Dadeville, Missouri, will be received at the office of the Superintendent- of Schools, Dadeville, Missouri, until July 28, 1959 at 8:00 p.m. and then publicly opened and read. Plans and Specifications ar available in office of the Architect.
Wayne, D. Johnson. 204 Medical Art Building. Springfield. Missouri.
Minimum hourly wages as set forth by the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations will be complied with on this project. The Board of Education reserve th right to reject any or all bids. Signed: Horace Fit President Board of Education NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed addressed to THE COUNTY COURT of Greene CxnaAy, Springfield, Missouri, and endorsed "Proposal for constructing for Improving) County Aid Road Project 0 1.2 and will be received by the County Court, at the office of County Clerk. Springfield; Missouri, until 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 4th day of August, 1959, and at that time will be publicly opened and read.
The proposed work consists of: Constructing an oil aggregate surface. All proposals must be on forms provided by the County Court for that purpose. Plans, specifications, maps, and other contract documents may be examined at the office of the County Clerk, Springfield, Missouri. Plans, maps, specifications and other contract documents, and the proposal form may be secured from the office of the County Clerk upon deposit of None, which deposit will be returned upon the return of all such contract documents in good condition, within days after date set for receipt of bids. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
A. E. TED WILLIS, County Clerk EVERGREEN SPRAYING (BAG WORMS) Reliable Service Reasonable Prices Ozark Plant Farms 1730 So. Glensfone now to make the rows MRS. MARY JANE HILL Mrs.
Mary Jane Hill, 74, In her Bolivar home yesterday after a lingering illness. A life-long resident of Pplk County, she is survived by two sons, Sterling and David, both of a Mrs. Nancy Swigert. Kansas a brother. Bud Batey, Lockwood; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Arrangements are under direction of Pitts of Bolivar. REV. HARRY MASSEY Funeral services for the Rev. Harry Massev. 78.
who died in his Mountain Grove home Thurs day after a four-year illness, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Evans- Craig Chanel with the Rev. Ar- chie Coomer officiating. Burial win toilow in Tyrone Cemetery. A retired Free Will Bantist minister.
Rev. Massey is surviv- ed by three brothers, Johnny, Mountain Grove, Bill and Gid. both of Blanche; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Ford, Kansas City, Mrs: Ida Carroll, Springfield, Mrs. Orea Wright.
Rock City. Bl and Mrs. Parlie Hurst; and sever al nieces and nephews. THOMAS INFANT Graveside services for Maynard Floyd Thomas, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Thomas, Route 2, Crane, who died -shortly after birth at Springfield Baptist Hospital yesterday morning, will be at 1:30. Sunday in Short Cemetery near Hurley under direction of Harris of Clever. The Rev. Paul Mayfield and the Rev. Captain Lovell will.
Besides the parents, survivors Faiuai gi diiupcti cilia, and Mrs. Herman Thomas, Hurley; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrus, Routed Crane; and two sisters, Katherine Shirlene and Freddie Ray, of the home. KELLY D.
EPWARDS Kelly Doyle Edwards, 77, a retired carpenter, died Friday in his home at Camdenton after- a lingering illness. Survivors are his wife, Alhe; six sons, Clarence and Arthur, both of Camdenton, Lee and Kelly, both of Kansas City, Clifford, Overland Park, Kan and Glenn, Kansas City. Kan; two daughters, Mrs, Helen Walters, Camdenton, and Mrs. Madge Neal, Richmond; a sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Kansas City; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchil- ren row in Mission chapel Church north of Elkland.
The Rev. W. L. Miirdaugh will officiate. Burial will be in the church ceme- with Rainey in charge.
MRS. MABEL SNODGRASS Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Rainey's chapel for Mrs Mabel Maloney SnodgraSS, I 2, 132 North BrOWTl, Who died Wednesday. Burial will be White Chapel Cemetery with the Rev. Harry Viekery officiating.
Castro CONTISIED FROM PAGE ONE ing the struggle for the revolution." In an emotional four-hour TV speech, Castro declared he was resigning "to preserve the prestige with which I am serving Cuba: I do- not want to be accused of any ambition." The crisis was the worst that has faced the revolutionarfgov-ernment since the overthrow of Dictator Fulgencio Batista on New Year's Day. Castro made clear what brought about the long simmering split with Urrtitia. considered a politi moderate, was the former president's denunciation of Com munists in Cuba. Rt'TGKRS IN BELGIUM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
fr to Rlltgel'S nifll t'ei'ywliere Dr. William H. a mem ber of the Rutgers University faculty who had been visiting Brussels, got permission to try out the carillon in the bell tower. And what would a good Rutger's man play anywhere but. "On the Banks of the Old Raritan." for tonight part of the Ohio Vallry, the Ten- A quarter of the Vi million na-j asked, tives who live in the Belgian Gromyko told the Western have abandoned their tribal isters Friday there can be no villages deep in the jungle's, agreement on Berlin unless there They have moved into towns.
I also is agreement on direct negor Miss Alice Shipley, Republic, and Mrs. Lennie Scott. Falls City, Neb, The body will arrive at the Cantrell Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon. FLOYD YARBROL'GH Floyd Yarbrough. 39, former resident of the.
Springfield area, died Friday afternoon in the Wichita Veterans Hospital after an extended illness. He had lived with his family in Wichita and was an employe of Boeing Aircraft. Besides his wife, Evahn; he is survived by two daughters. Sue Ann and Pamela, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lula Yar-bough, 2533 Howard; two brothers, Ira, Marshfield, Leonard, 2525 Howard; and two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Lee Day, 1133" East Division, and Mrs. Wilma Martin, 2250 North Benton. MRS. MARK L. TURNER Mrs.
Eliza Mabelle Turner, 77, died at her hame aC 2102 North: 11 o'clock last night after a "long illness. She was native of Greene County and jiad iived here all her life. She was a member of High Street Baptist Church. Turner is survived jby her husband, Mark L. Turner of the home; three sons, Maurice E.
merof 1540 South Kentwood, Deputy U. S. Marsha Jakes M. Turner of 1657 South Avenue, and Roy A. Turner of Econdido, one daughter, Mrs.
Betty: Baker of 436 Broadmoor, nine grand-! daughters and one great-grandson; two brothers, John P. Martin of 2146 North Lexington and Herbert Martin of Los Angeles; and three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Johnson of 429 West Page.
Mrs. Cynthia Bondjein To( Kansas City, and Mrs. J. W. Miller, of La-Junta, Colo.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Ralph Thieme. MRS. ISOLA R. SULLIVAN Funeral services for Mrs. lsola R.
Sullivan, 97, a longtime resident of Texas County who died Thursday at the home of a son, Orville. Cabool, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Elliott-Gentry chaiel, CalKxil. A resident of Cabool 52 years, she was a member of First Methodist Church there. She had been ill eight months.
Survivors include two other sons, Frank, Thayer, and Gibson, Kansas City; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Dowell, Simmons, Mrs. Grace Armstrong, Easton. and Mrs." Margaret Lin-vell, Chillicothe; and 19 grandchildren. Burial will be in Ouk Dale Cemetery near Simmons, with the Rev.
John Walker officiating. MRS. ANDY CLAXTOX Mrs. Ila Claxton, a lifelong resident of Wright County, died Friday in her home south of Competition, following a heart attack. Survivors are her husband, Andy: a son, Clarence, Competition; two brothers, Omar and Elmer Young, both of the Hartville community; and four grandchil-i dren.
Funeral services will be at ,2 p.m. Sunday in the Claxton Church with the Rev. Jordan Bogart officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Simpson Bledsoe of Hartville in charge. CHARLES W.
RHODES Charles Wesley Rhodes. 72, a retired farmer of Douglas and Wright counties, 1 died Friday afternoon at his home in Mountain Grove after an illness of eight months. Survivors are his wile. Frutlio; two sons. Chester.
Mountain Grove, and Johnnie. Napa. Wallow and a daughter, Hayes, Mountain Grove. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Barber Chapel with the Rev; O.
T. Dixon officiating. Burial will be in Lone Star Cemetery. MRS, I.AVOMA CAR MACK Funeral services for Mrs. La-vonia Allee Carmack, 84, Crocker, who died in (he Little Flower Convalescent Home at St.
Louis, Wednesday, will -be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hedges Chapel, Crocker, with the Rev. Bill Posey officiating. Burial will be in Crocker Memorial Cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Reed, El Paso, Mrs. Fern Bodart. St. Louis; Mrs. Pearl Carver, also of St.
Louis; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Stool FROM P4.GK ONF. following" points "'during negotiations: that the steelworkers are now paid at the highest level of the world's industrial workers; that the steelworkers jobs are in Jeopardy to the lower-cost producers of foreign countries; that another' round of wage and benefit increases will tend to' price steel products out of the at home and and that the wage increases sought must come from higher prices to consumers. The strike already has caused an upswing in the amount of for--eign steel Drotluctsleing imported at Mobile; Ala. State docks had a large stockpile of foreign steel products, apparently in anticipation of a walkonl.
The steel imports are' expected to A. C. Esterly. U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 88; lowest yesterday lowMt this morninu 59: highest this date In 72 years 10B ill 1934; lowest this date in 72 years 59 in 1945.
frorSaTm. vday To 630 a.m. today .54: heaviest rain this date in 7 years 2.55 in 1893. Sun: Ruse this mornine 3:06: sets to- i niKht. length of dayiisht 14 hours.
Data supplied by U. S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau: first rolumn, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation during past 24 hours enduig 6:30 p.m. Stations High Lew Prec. Mbuquerqu 90 69 marillo 85 60 Birmingham B6 71 .13 Boise .99 66 Boston 88 67 Buffalo.
N. 88 68 Chicago 90 73 Columbia 90 68 Oenver 85 54 Des Moines Dululh Fort Smith Fort Worth Kansas City Utile Rock a Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Minneapolis New Oileais Vew York iklahoma City imalia Phoelli Pittsburgh Sail Lake City iealile SI. I.ouis rulsa hVashinifton- IV est Plains Aichila 84 64 ...83 57 .94 70 92 73 .55 84 70 91 70 1.52 85 65 91 73 85 76 .48 90 85 92 75 31 R2 67 91 68 171 7.1 64 .78 1U7 80 88 68 li 86 911 70 .811 .06 88 69 91 72 Wl 6S 83 67 MISSOURI Partly cloudy north, mostly cloudy south with showers and thunderstorms south and east central this afternoon and toninht: locally heavy rains likely southwest and east centra! i ftS a passenger i al. Labor Relations Board to take Alexander car. Miss Lowell Barker ,22, jurisdiction in all labor Cases.
It 1041 West Walnut, complained of neck and head pains and said she would see Would enlarge the board from five rSSrhSTby Harvey c. Webb. 1747 i to seven members to handle this. South Fremont, and Mrs. Geneva M.
At present, the NLRB refuses ffloneRand commercial: 8 to handle some cases, and state day Summons issued to Webb ior fo- authorities do I10t have jurisdic-low ilia another auto too closely. rr cars driven bv William d. Pauiy. 1128 tion. This creates a "no man East Walnut, and Bobby D.
Moore. 2505 lanrl" in labor eases Thp SenatP Lyon, collided, at Grant and Calhoun. "'7: ne 7:40 pm. Friday. Summons issued to bill had handled this by giving Pauly for failure to yield right-of-way -tatps flnfhnritv fn aoi in cnf.h cit nri for failure to disDlav city license.
Sidles dlllllOlHy 10 aCl in Slicn Slt- HERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS WHY M.F.A. DAIRY FEEDS Can Provide The Key to Lower Costs, Higher Profits for You 1. Ml A DAIRY FKEDS COSTAIX NO FLLLER, NO PROTEIN SUBSTITUTES. Every ounce of material in these fine feeds is highly ingredients, formulated to get, the greatest digestible energy and true protein per bag and per feed dollar. 2.
MFA DAIRY FEEDS ARE PALATABLE. Made fresh daily, they move rapidly in large volume from mill to exchange to dairy farm, retaining their taste appeal for all cows of all breeds. 3. 311 A DAIRY FEEDS HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER IN PRICE. In quality and economy, they continue to help more cows produce more nulk at less cost.
concord. $200 $70. FIRE ALARMS LiKhteniiie struck and downed 4400-volt power line in 1000 block South Douglas, 7:51 p.m. Friday. 1 ULIlL LUUhl Ronnie Lewis.
2058 North Park, fined S5. Mrs. Dan Fitzgerrell, 600 F.ast ordinance. roneiung oimos 101 uruiiKenuess were Billy Hem smun. Kansas my; Warren CI.
Haslip, 1916 East McDaniel: i r.iOT Irwin, 716 West Walnut; Rufh Hall, City Walter l.ane Scott. Dakota Hotel, fined S2H.5II, committed lor drunkenness. Labor CONTIM KO FROM PAGE ONE with labor-management relations ninne with loci; tlvin exempts UniOllS Wim lebS llian 200 members from filing annual reports wiui tne oecrciaiy oi un-- Iwir Rut it rpnnirps all nninn nf- 'fieers to report their finances to the government. The Senate bill inad exempted officers receiving ess than $5,000 a year, i One major change in the House iu UK Hartley Act to require the Nation- tiations. rather than the NLRB.
Minvley vVwanlcd Pos.loffire Job Vn The S. S- llawley Construction Company ot Springfield has been awarded the contract for re- modeling the basem*nt, and for building a new loading platform at the Postoffice here. Thomas G. Jay. regional commissioner of the General Services Administration in Kansas City announced that the llawley company's SKO.
olfer was the lowest of five bidders for the work. Basem*nt remodeling includes air conditioning, construction of iIuimiii lfl 1 1 1 VVf lwllltt AIlII JiC, i a 21 year old Springfield I lahorpr will fam rifv rhnrros of carrying a concealed weapon Monday after a loaded pistol and two daggers were found in his I car last night. John Richard Johnston, 827 East Grand, was arrested in the i front scat 'Released after questioning were two teen age girls in the car, one a juvpnile, who both appeared to have been drinking. i i tar driven by Ira Yates. 87.
2ol7 Lon. struck stalled car owned by E. Speake. 1.13" North Prospeit. polked at Calhoun and National with parking lights on.
7:40 p.m. Friday. Summons issued to Seake lor obstructing traffic Car driven by Chai les. E. Thompson.
North Warren, struck rear of auto driven by Lcioy D. Wood. Neosho. in 4IK) block East Sunshine, 05 p.m. Frida.
issued -tn Thompson for following another auto too closely Car driven by Vernie Walker. Strafford, struck right-turning car driven by Mrs. I'na Morton, 2752 East Kearney, at Morton home, 3:15 p.m. Friday. Mrs.
Morion said she would see a uoctor ne cause of chest pams wsiker cued for following another auto too closely. Articles Recovered Bicvcle reported taken, from carport at home of Oxla Sloan, mil East Pacini', between 9:30 pm Friday and in. Salurtlav. lound hy Officer F. Wheeler at Texas and Blaine.
1917 l)( verier Won I (io lo Pen Sunday partly cloudy north and west, The ancient bell tower Ot the mostly cloudy with scattered thunder- 0f in Relnium rang showers southeast: little 1 III I change: low tonight Wis northwest to Ollt With a VPl'V dlfh'ITllt time around 70 southeast; high Sunday gen eiallv in 80s niOllllllg. Arkansas Paniy ci.mdy iiuough Different, tliitt to the resi- Sunday lth widely scattered thunder howers no important temperature UCnts Of that City, bill faillllldl So, if you milk cows, switch to MFA Dairy OAKLAND. Calif AP 't-The i a direct conveyor system from; Navy says Lewis E. Clayburg, a the loading dock to facilitate deserter for 42 years, won't have handling of parcel post, and walk-to serve time in the brig. i ways for the use of postal inspec-: The 72 -year -old carpenter tors.
overhead walkways in walked into a recruiting office the basem*nt will allow inspectors this week- and turned himself in. to check operations without, Clayburg said that after using i setting in the way of mail hand-an alias, "James Burke," since let's working below. he wants to collect social rr tnm us. wtmm imau chanees; lowest tonight 66-72; highest OKLAHOMA Partly cloudy this afternoon through Sunday with showers and thunderstorms and locally heavy rains southeast half; otherwise widely scattered late afternoon and night time thunderstorms i no important temperature changes; low. tonight 55-60 north-west, 70s southeast; high Sunday 80s.
KANSAS Clear partly cloudy and mild this afternoon, tonight and Sunday: a few thunderstorms likely extreme west Sunday afternoon: low tonight upper 50s northwest, 60s elsewhere; high sunaay for thp pasiPrn I Whichever you choose, MFA 18 -or Protein Dairy Feed, or 1 economical MFA 12 Cattle Feed, you can be sure of no filler, no protein substitutes, just high energy' low fiber feeds, formulated to help you produce more milk, more economically. Stop at your local cooperative exchange today. Inquire about the complete MFA Calf-to-Milk-Cow Program. sccuriiy uniier ins own The Naval Bureau of Personnel in Washington verified Friday thai Clayburg had enlisted May 26, 1917. and disappeared less than two months later.
the statute of limitations has run out, he'll get a discharge," said Cmdr. Francis T. Nash, 12th Naval Dist. discipline director "but it won't be an honorable one." 1 1700 block South Glenstoue at COUNTRY (LIB midnight last night after a CHICAGO if If students at routine check disclosed a loaded the new Trinity Christian Co-, .38 caliber revolver in the un-lege notice a country club atmos- locked glove anJ phere. there's a reason for it.
two long Mailed dtiggcrs within The college, which will -enroll Ihe driver's reach, under the M. F. A. MILLING COMPANY its first students in October, has acquired the clubhouse of the Navajo Hills Country Club and 25 surrounding acres for its ntKH Vftllry nt the South Atlantic xtHtp, fxvrpi Florida, with thunderatorma fxpectffi In the tniddlf MisftisRlppI Valley nd Lwtatfrn tMrtiona of the Plains, There a rhanre of thiinHer-ihowrn In fxtremts northern New England and the mountain of Ariaona and' New rVlexlen. Warm, humid wf athrr'ls fn prospect for the Noriheaut and the Ohio Valley.
1.
