in a Deaths LESTER HOWARD Former Springfield resident Lester Howard, 76, died Thursday at Mobile, according to word received here by a sister, Mrs. Fred Holt, Mr. Howard, native of Marionville, was a graduate of William Jewell College, a Mason and an active member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include another sister, Mrs. James Batten, Fort Scott, a son, Edgar, Minneapolis; daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Mann, N. and five grandchildren. Services will be in Mobile. JOHN M'DUNNER March 8, 1958 Springfield (Mo) Batly News JEROME E. CAMERON Services for Jerome E.
Cameron, 70, who had resided at the State Hotel and who died Monday at Burge Hospital, will held at 10 a. today Thieme Chapel, with the Rev. Eugene Mallett officiating. Burial will be in Eastlawn cemetery. MRS.
ALTA M. TRACY Funeral services' will be at 2 p. m. today in the Willow Springs Assemblies of God Church for Mrs. Alta M.
Shull Tracy, 54, who died Wednesday at her home, Route 2. Willow Springs. Burial will be in city cemetery there under direction of Burns. The Rev. Freda Richmond will officiate.
Survivors are her husband, C. a son, Clifford Shull, Columbia; her mother, a brother, a sister and two grandchildren. REX STURDAVANT Funeral services were held in Phillipsburg Presbyterian Church earlier this week for Rex Sturdavant, 69, who died last Saturday in Wallace Hospital at Lebanon an hour after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Sturdavant was a prominent stockman and farmer in Laclede County; a World War I veteran.
Survivors are his wife, Tracy, Lebanon; a brother, Tom, Phillipsburg; three sisters, Mrs. Elwood Turner, Phillipsburg, and Mrs. E. M. Mathis and Mrs.
C. J. Brown, both of Houston, Tex. and Mrs. Eva Stringer Williams, Kansas City; a sister, Mrs.
Angela Johnson, Westminster, and six grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Klingner burial to be in Maple Park Cemetery, MRS. ETSEL HARMON Mrs. Agnes J. Harmon, 51, 543 South Hillerest, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday at 2 o'clock at Handley Hospital.
She had suffered an apparent unexpected heart attack at her home. Mrs. Harmon was a lifelong resident of Greene County. She was member of the First Pentecostal Church. Survivors are her husband, Etsel: two daughters, Bonnie Sue and Betty Jean, of the home, two brothers and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Herman Lohmeyer. Burial will be in Brookline Cemetery. CHARLES CEFORD JONES Funeral services for Charles Ceford Jones, 68, Bolivar, who died Thursday, will be held in Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church south of Aldrich tomorrow at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Alpha Redford officiating. Interment wilt be in the church cemetery, with Pitts of Bolivar in charge.
EDWARD DEAN Funeral services for Dean, 76, of the Tonka Junction community, who died Wednesday morning at a nursing home anon, will be heid today at 2 p.m. in Reed Chapel at Camdenton, with the Rev. T. 0. Marler officiating.
The body will then be forwarded to Clear Lake, for burial. Mr. Dean is survived by three brothers, Merton and Ray of Mason City, and Benjamin of Decaturville; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Hulbert of Clear Lake, and Mrs. Catherine Larbee of Decatureville; several nices and nephews.
WALTER P. CHATHAM Waiter P. Chatham, 83, of 1020 Cherry, died yesterday at 12:30 p.m. in St. John's Hospital after short illness.
Mr. Chatham retired recently as a representative of the J. I. Holcomb Industrial and Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, with which he had been employed since 1930.
He came to Springfield in that year. Prior to that time he was a school teacher and bank operator in Kennett, and served a term as Dunklin County superintendent of schools. He was a native of Sorgo, Ky. A veteran of the Spanish-American War, he belonged to John J. Pershing Post No.
44 of SpanishAmerican War Veterans here. He was active in the Men's Bible Class of First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Nell; four sons, James of Muskegon, Joe of Tulsa, A. T. of Santa Monica, and William R.
of New York City, formerly a newsman with a field radio station; three daughters. Mrs. W. M. Aldous of Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Frank Chaillard of Kennett, and Mrs. Lars Stensland of Los Angeles; 13 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Dunscomb and, Mrs. Mattie Gregson of Clarkton, and Mrs. Lula Rooney of the state of California.
Raiph Thieme is in charge of arrangements, and burial will be in National Cemetery. THOMAS J. WARFIELD Thomas J. Warfield, 68, died at 6 p.m. Thursday at his farm home four miles northeast of Hurley following a short tilness.
A resident of Stone County for 31 years, he is survived by his wife, Alta Pearl, one son and one daughter. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at Wright's Chapel. northeast of Hurley by the Rev. Walter Cowdrey.
Burial will be in Frazier Cemetery under direction of Harris. of Clever. SAM MASSEY Sam Massey, 54, merchant at Gentryville, died Thursday morning at his home in that town, east of Ava. Survivors are his wife, Opal: three brothers, John and Gid of Drury and Dill of Buffalo, four sisters. Mrs.
Paralee Hurst, Drury, Mrs, Ida Carrol, Springfield, Mrs. Ora Wright, Rock Is- NEWS RECORD SPRINGFIELD: POP. 90,000 ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIMATE: FINE POLICE CALLS Sgt. L.
D. Hoagland and Officer Ray Benton found office light out, but doors and windows secure, at High Street Fundamental Baptist Church, Thursday night. Two boys seen trying to remove wheel 'dise from car, parked at 915 East Elm, 12:10 a.m. Friday, fled when complainant approached, Two teen-agers who drove by later were released after questioning. Two subjects reported prowling around Westport School, 300 South Golden, 11:20 p.m.
Thursday, were found. Police didn't find whoever shined light in window at 1135 East Blaine, 10:45 p.m. Thursday. Two men reported disturbing at Colonial Hotel dining 9:45 p.m. Thursday, were complaining because dining room had closed after they had been given menu, but they agreed to leave.
Customer reported cursing and shoving persons around at the Tinkle Bar. 417 St. Louis. 9:30 p.m. Thursday, agreed to leave without further trouble.
Police didn't find source of thud heard at rear of residence at 2210 West High, 9:15 p.m. Thursday. Drunken man reported at door of residence at Main and Commercial, 8:35 p.m. Thursday, was gone when officers arrived. Disturbance reported 1881 North Campbell, 6:25 p.m.
Thursday, was a family fight. Police booked Harry K. Brown, 43, 626 East Meadowmere, for drunkenness, 11 p.m. Thursday, after he was found sitting in car in 1000 block St. Louis.
Police booked John Kofer, 64. 510 Mt. Vernon, for drunkenness, 7:15 p.m. Thurs day, after he was seen staggering in 300 block West Olive. Police booked William A.
Wyatt. 56, Rogersville, for cabdriver drunkenness. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, after a delivered him to headquarters and reported the man wouldn't say where, he wanted te go. Eddie Owen Sterling.
37, of 2073 North Park, arrested for drunkenness near his home after police received disturbance call, 6:35 p.m. Friday. A 17-year-old youth was booked for investigation after of felonious assault, 10:30 a.m. Friday, being picked up by deputies at Glenn and Monroe. He was released after questioning about an assault which occurred earlier.
Doubts 30s to Return: Meador Explains 3 Slump Types Dr. L. E. Meador yesterday outlined three forms of economic disturbance to the Downtown Kiwanis the seasonal, the secular and the business cycle depression. The seasonal slump seems to be unusual this year, he noted.
Secular disturbances are matters well-known to Americans except that most people haven't heard them called that name. They can result from inventions or changes in the way of life. Citing the railroads as an ample, Dr. Meador said: "The railroads have yet to make the final adjustment. Legislation is needed now to allow the railroads to combine for large scale production." Despite this real need, he said, the railroads are still suffering from the effects of anti-trust legislation passed many years ago.
The bituminous coal industry, faced with competition from oil and gas, is another example of secular disturbance, Dr. Meador said. His final example of the changing times was the farmer. The horse, he said, is being relegated to the museum, and the adjustment for the farmer will be when ail farms tend to be larger. As for the depression and its place in the cycle, Dr.
Meador declared: "I hope we have learned what to do to prevent its worst aspects. I believe we will never see what happened in the '30s, the '70s and the '90s." In the last great depression stock speculators 42 billion dollars and land speculators a like amount, Dr. Meador said. It gave the economy a wallop, but tighter regulations will keep it from happening again, he said. Dr.
Meador noted the present stock market has recovered a third of its losses from a low point in October. He also believed that with insured deposits the day of bank and building and loan association failures is "about over." "I hope that sort of thing has been corrected for all he said. Inflation, he said, is caused by too much purchasing power in relation to goods available for purchase. Dr. Meador favors a balance between the two factors for a stable economy and said such a balance is hard to maintain with government deficit spending.
Dr. Meador noted auto produetion is off 20 percent and believed the plants may be producing cars people don't want. Normal steel production is about 80 percent of capacity, he said, and operations are at about 54 cent now. Dr. Meador said he believed America, in working to provide safeguards against depression, has proved Karl Marx's theory of the "inevitable" depression under capitalism wrong.
For instance, he said, prices went up from 1921 to 1928, but wages didn't rise at all. Labor now has purchasing power, he said, "and that is a favorable situation. Meador also mentioned elderly people, who he said have eight to 10 billion dollars worth of purchasing power through social security, unemployment tion and old age assistance. Farmers now get long-term loans at low interest and are not likely to be foreclosed the way they were in the '30s, he belleved. a.
He mentioned a rise in home building and a public works program Congress approved in 1946 but didn't need to use as absorbed the men of the armed forces. Dr. Meador spoke of changing of the rediscount rate and said the last thing the government will do if necessary is to cut taxes. Hope is seen by Dr. Meador in the fact that factories received more orders the first few days of March than in all February and that steel production has stepped up in March.
Broadway By DOROTHY KILGALLEN (Copyright, 1958) NEW YORK Robert Sweeny and the beautiful Pamela Curran are expected to issue a denial of rift rumors in the near future. Their close friends are busy whispering that the marriage is all over It's not easy to keep up with Brigitte Bardot's romantic but there is evidence to indicate that her mad passion for Gilbert Becaud (who's already taken) serves to distract attention from her even wilder attachment to an important diplomat whose career would be ruined if his connection with the voluptuous young French star ever became public. President Batista of Cuba does not admit any anxiety over the mounting strength of the Castro-led rebels in his country, but he has a plane and pilot standing by 24 hours a day just in case it seems wise for him to make a hasty exit Marie McDonald has been finding it fun with Las Vegas night club owner Beld en Katelman, whose wife recently called it quits. IT'S HARD to believe, but Ella Logan actually has added a "modified to her new night club act. She does it while singing "Just In Time" The sudden death of Harry Cohn left in doubt the cinematic fate of half a dozen literary properties.
The late president of Columbia Pictures had given his personal okay for the purchase of several current books, but the contracts hadn't been signed when he suffered his fatal heart attack. Now the authors' agents are in an agony of suspense, because Cohn often was at odds with his associates on the of what would or would not make a good film and his successor may kill the deals The new Aga Khan, described as unusually conservative and shy in the press dispatches following his elevation, has learned to live it up so conspicuously that he's been under heavy criticism by some highranking leaders of his cult. JANE WITHERS', ex-husband, Bob Moss, has succumbed again. He's been showering attention and gifts (example: a large heartshaped diamond) on Liz Shafer, a Texas divorcee Robert Evans has been taking dramatic lessons from Stella Adler, hoping to land one of the leads the screen version of "Compulsion." Liz Renay, who was front-paged across. the nation last week because of her friendship with, gangsters, is an ironic memory to a couple of West Coast press agents.
They recall when she used to haunt their offices-just a few years ago-begging them to figure out a way of getting her name in the papers. Her quote: "I want people to know about me." HAVE A HOOT. George DeWitt, whose favorite corral is the dance floor at El Morocco (an Eastern dude hangout) will make his movie debut in a horse opera, Batjac's "Escort West," with Victor Mature and Faith Domergue. The makers of chemise dresses would commit mass hara-kiri if they could observe the reaction of male customers to Jane Morgan's clinging costumes at the Persian Room. One goid sequin number caused such a commotion on her first entrance the waiters all Michael but dropped Wilding's their trays recent bride was the girl he proposed to in 1943, before Liz Taylor Film director Vincente Minelli, once married to Judy Garland, is ailing in Paris.
Ulcers. BOB HOPE'S ballyhoo work for "'Paris Holiday" will involve a strenuous travel schedule, Gardener's Spring Almanac: STORY: Dave Wintine, pollee detective, who is Investigating the believes of he two has some pieces of the former police officers. puzzle which he mast solve if he is to catch the slayer. XVIII I got home before noon and had some eggs and went over my notes, still thinking of seeing Wales' room. The gun had never been found in the Brenner killing.
Was that what Wales was looking for? But why -keep looking for it sixteen years after the shooting? And when he did find it, what? There had been nothing in the arrest record about finding the gun. Did he think the rod might convict Kahn's missing partner, this Bird? Or was Al Wales hunting because he felt Kahn was innocent? But then why keep looking years after Kahn burnt? The thing do was let what I had jell, maybe dig deeper into Sal Kahn's past. had the feeling my hunch was hot and in time The phone rang. I picked it up, expecting Mary to say she was sorry for being" a shrew. "Mr.
David Wintino?" It was a woman's voice and vaguely familiar. "Talking." "This is Rose Henderson. Hope you don't mind my calling you at home. I looked you up in the book." "I don't mind, What's up?" "I waited and then phoned your police station twice for an escort. They tell me they can't spare a man today." "They're very "But this will mean the second day I've lost.
That's exactly what they want. If I miss my deadline the article might be postponed for months. You promised I'd have an escort today and now you-" "Have any trouble since yesterday?" "Yes, there was a phone call at 2:20 a.m. No answer when I picked up the receiver. This is driving me to a breakdown.
I feel like a prisoner. All I need is a few more days of research and 1 could wind things up. You told me I'd have-" "Listen to me carefully. It's seven after 12. I'll be in front of your house at one.
Where did you plan to go this afternoon?" "To the Forty-second Street Library." "Okay. Exactly at one leave your house. Walk over to Broadway and down to the IRT subway. Get off at Times Square and walk toward the library. Keep on the ing several trips across the Atlantic and from Coast to Coast.
For the Mia Miami Beach premiere he'll fly in from Moscow, with a helicopter meeting him at Miami Airport and depositing him on the front lawn of the Eden Roc Hotel. Al Hibbler's manager has registered a protest over George Kirby's mimicry of the blind singer. There's no objection to his vocal imitation, but the exaggerated walk-off bit is in very poor taste as well as inaccurate. If Gloria Swanson sees her name in the columns linked with some actors she's never met, there's an explanation for it. A young theatrical photographer, whose real name is Gloria Swanson, has been making the rounds with a battery of beaus from the Broadway shows.
Doctors have advised bandleader Stan Kenton to take another two weeks of rest to recuperate from his recent auto accident. The injuries were more serious than originally announced. (Copyright, 1958, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Growing Annuals Is Easy; Their Blooming Season Long By HENRY L. PREE I NEA Garden Editer An annual plant, says the dictionary, is one which completes its life cycle in a single year. Grown from seed sown in early spring it produces its flowers, matures its seeds, and dies, all between the last and first frost of any spring and autumn.
One of the several advantages of growing annuals is their comparatively low cost. In many cases it is possible to raise a thousand plants from a 25 cent packet of seed. Annuals are of great value from a decorative point of view because of their long season of bloom and their ability to provide color SO 500n after the perennials and bulbs have passed. They are unequalled as cut flowers. "Growing annuals is easy" writes Dorothy Jenkins in her book "The Indispensable Annuals." "If it were not, why doer we usually start children on a career in gardening with a packeting of sweet alyssum or zinnia seed?" The ideal seeding mixture is made up of equal parts sand, humus and garden loam.
Little fertilizer should be used in the soil since rich soil, causes lush LEAD WITH YOUR LEFT by ED LACY Copyright by 64 by To Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferrell, 667 South Kentwood, boy, 8:30 p.m./ Thurs: day. St.
John's. To Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Durbin. 2521 West Sunshine, girl. 9:16 p.in. Thursday, St. John's.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barber, 2145 North Main, girl.
2:07 a.m. Friday. St. John's. To Mr.
and Mrs. Dane Offield, Route 6, girl. 9:53 p.m. Thursday, Burge. To Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cross. East Dale, girl, 10:17 p.m. Thursday, Burge, To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Davis, 416 West Lombard. boy, 10:35 p.m. Thursday, Burge. To Mr. and Mrs.
Max Printy, 601 North Forest. girl, 5:58 a.m. Friday, Burge. BIRTHS MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Arnold L. Wagoner, 35,.
and Bessie Crow, 35, both of Tulsa. Articles Recovered Bicycles abandoned at 318 Mt. Vernon and 1437 North Sherman were taken to police headquarters Friday. Box containing books, magazines and toys, found at Broadway and High, was taken to police headquarters Friday, LOSSES REPORTED George Bass, 515 East Monroe, report. ed theft of four hubcaps from car parked In 300 block East Olive, early Friday.
Penny Keene, 1910 Eim, reported theft of coat at Tinkle Bar. 7:20 p.m. Thursday. Tommy Terry, 819. North Grant.
reported theft of bicycle at Boys Club, between 7 and 8 p.m, Thursday. B. F. Goodrich Company, 541 St. Louis, reported at $250 between Hiland Dairy and loss of pneumatic impact wrench east Highway highway scales Friday.
Carl Trantham, 1069 North Main, reported theft of hub cap from car parked at Fisher's Cafe on St. Louis Thursday night. Mrs. Dan Stark, 1327 North Robberson, reported loss of purse containing keys, $7, change and papers Friday. Jim Hurd, 2135 Glendale.
reported theft of four hub caps from car parked at home Thursday night. Edith Browning, 3112 West State reported theft of two hub caps and tire slashed on car parked at 1327 North RobB. Curtis, Route 1, reported theft berson Thursday. of 1 two hub caps and tire from car parked in 300 block South Roanoke Friday. Sailor Arrested; He Allegedly Left Scene of Accident CASSVILLE, March 7.
(Special) A sailor was arrested on an imposing array of charges tonight after his car allegedly left the scene of an accident on Highway 37 south of Butterfield. Troopers said Donald Morris Sanders, 22, of Exeter, was driving a 1953 Chevrolet sedan north on the wrong side of the road at 8:15 p.m. when it sideswiped a 1958 Chevrolet sedan driven by Archie Clinton Johnson, 50, of Kansas City, and left the scene. Sanders was arrested a half mile from the scene by a deputy sheriff and was jailed on charges of drunken driving, leaving the scene, being AWOL from the Navy and for questioning about fraudulent checks. Johnson's wife, Mary, 46, suffered a possible neck injury and right arm bruises, and their 9-year-old son, Clinton, received a possible left arm injury.
They were to re ceive treatment later. Man Is Robbed Of $9 at Cafe Freeman W. Tracy, 34, of 842 South Weaver, reported to police last night that he was robbed of $9 by two unidentified men at Graham's Cafe on East Chestnut. Tracy said he was walking toward the rest room about 8 p.m. when two Negroes asked him for all his money, and accepted $9 from his billfold.
He could give no description of the men, police said. land, and Mrs. Alma Hubbard, Kansas City, and halfbrother, Harry, of Mountain Grove. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Church of God at Gentryville with the Rev.
Oscar Cunningham officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Clinkingbeard of Ava. LEWIS G. FELLERS Funeral services for Lewis G. Fellers, 91, Mountain Grove, who died Thursday morning, will be held today at 10:30 a.m.
in the Grable-Windle Chapel at Mountain Grove, with the Rev. Paul Adams officiating. Burial will be at Sedalia. MRS. LYDIA ISABELLE MOLES Mrs.
Lydia Isabelle Moles, 73, Mansfield, died yesterday ernoon. Surviving are five sons, Clifford of Norwood, Garrett of St. Louis, Esco, Homer, and John of Mansfield; five daughters, Mrs. Ora Van Ness and Mrs. Trula Taylor of Exeter, Mrs.
Mazie Staton of Lindsay, Mrs. Mae Dean Winkler of Mt. Airy, and Mrs. Truman Shaw of Mansfield; one stepson, Vester, of Bean Station, one brother, Taylor Matthis, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Cantwell, both of Sneedsville, 30 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren.
Kelley-Ferrell-Conner of Mansfield is in charge of arrangements. MSGR. PETER R. KENNEDY Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Peter nedy, 67, at one time pastor of St. Peter's Parish in Joplin and in recent years of St, Elizabeth's Parish in Kansas City, died Thursday in St, Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City, friends in the area learned yesterday. He had been ill for some months. The Most Rev.
John P. Cody, bishop of the Kansas City-St. Joseph Diocese, officiate at the pontifical requiem mass at 11 a. m. today in St.
Elizabeth's Church in Kansas City, The sermon will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard J. Schumacher.
Burial will be in St. Bonaventure Cemetery, St. Bonaventure, N. Y. Monsignor Kennedy studied at St.
Francis Seminary, Lorette, and St. Bonaventure Seminary. He served in the old Kansas CL ty Diocese for most of his life, in Joplin, Butler and Rich Hill prior to the Kansas City parish, Monsignor Kennedy is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ray Curry of Buffalo, PETITIONS Elva Jane Kahl against Clarence Kahl; married Oct. 12, 1950; separated a Feb.
10, 1958; charges he is possessed violent and ungovernable temper; came sullen: continually nagged and fussed and failed to provide her with necessary clothing; asks alimony, William G. McManis against Mary McManis; married Feb. 10, 1955: separated Feb. 26. 1958: chagges she was continually nagging and complaining; falsely accused him of drinking intoxicating liquors and associating with other women and lost interest in the home: asks custody minor children be awarded defendant.
Larry Young against Rebecca. Young: married Aug. 23, 1957; separated Aug. 27. 1957; charges she refused to join him near his military duty station Great Lakes, refused to resume duties as his wife when he returned home on Christmas leave and has kept company with another man.
Thelma against John Henvey; 5. married Aug. charges 29, he 1944; was separated quarrelsome March 1958; abusive: drank intoxicating liquors to excess and failed to properly support her and their two children; asks custody minor children and child support. GRANTED Dorothy Mae Choate, 27, waitress, from Leo Choate, 27, farmer. Mae Breit, 22, housewife, from Walter John Breit.
28. roofer: awarded restoration of former name, Ryan. rator, Sharon Sue Hughes, 21, beauty opefrom Kenneth Stanley Hughes, filling station attendant; awarded custody minor child and $40 monthly child support. Anna Belle Johnson. 54, housewife, from Lee awarded R.
$100 Johnson, monthly 57, Frisco alimony roadmaster: year period; property settlement filed. Genevieve Wise, 31. waitress, from Floyd A. Wise. 25, truck driver; awarded restoration of former name, Harms.
Joan Franck, 22. waitress, from Raymond Eugene Franck. 29, bartender; awarded $50 monthly alimony. Vinnie M. Butcher, 58, cook, from Tom Butcher, 66.
retired. Madalyne Prior, 15, from Eddie Prior, 21, truck driver; awarded custody minor child and $50 monthly child support. FIRE ALARMS DIVORCE CASES. Smoke, Friday. scare, 1125 South Douglas.
2:21 p.m. MAGISTRATE COURT CRIMINAL CASES Paying tines and costs for careless and reckless driving were Delbert Lee Cotter, 46, 501 South Park. $10: Charles Becker, 19, Route 3, $10. Robert Mennet Fouga, 39, of San Antonio, paid $25 and costs for having PSC authority. Gerald Wilson Fox, Fort and costs for driving an overweight vehicle.
CIVIL CASES Bloemker, doing business Shoe Company, against Charles Lloyd; March suit on account for case set 20. Max W. Manchester Alcorn; Bank suit of St. on Louis note: default judgment for $207.27 plus $143.70 accrued interest. Emma Fulton against Ellen Bly Jennings: suit for damages for $275; case set March 21.
AUTO ACCIDENTS Car driven by Mrs. Edna Youns, Route 2. turned too short and struck ditch and culvert at Sunshine and Holland, 9:15 p.m. Cars Thursday. driven by Bessie Powell, 2607 North Fort, and Lester Stockstill, Grove, collided at Grant and, Atlantic, p.m.
Thursday. Summons issued Stockstill for pulling from curb into line of traffic, en by J. Rainey, reported Ozark, and highState patrol pickup truck drivdepartment car driven by Frank Horner, Ozark, collided on Highway just east of its south junction with Highway 65, 7:15 a.m. Thursday. Horner was treated by doctor for left hand and bruises.
Rainey was cited careless and reckless driving. State patrol reported transport truck driven by Paul H. Grossman, Bourbon, Webster went off Highway W. and 66, miles east of County tipped on side, 5:30 a.m. Thursday.
Troopers quoted Grossman as saying he apparently at wheel. patrol, reported cars driven Charles Holbrook, Detroit, and George Canfield. Greene Bois D'Are, County collided EE, on 10:30 Highway a.m. Thursday. Cars driven by James Bruton, Route and George R.
Hecker, 1011 Elm Arcade, collided at Warren and Olive, 6:10 p.m. Thursday. Summons issued to Hecker failure to yield right-of-way. Cars driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Denton, 959 South Kickapoo, and T.
B. Garrett, 1430 East Stanford, collided at Sunshine and Glenstone, 1 p.m. Friday. Cars driven by D. R.
Poole, 839 South West. and N. C. Johnson, Route 2, Everton, collided at College and Market Friday. Cars driven by H.
R. Lowry, Sherman, and W. E. Stacey, Route collided, at Grant and Kearney, 8:55 a.m. Friday, Summons issued to Lowry for, Cars failure driven to by yield J.
H. right-of-way. Coursey, Route 10. and M. E.
Bedell, 1447 North Prospect, collided at Cairo and Weller, 7:40 a.m. Friday. POLICE COURT Iola Loftis. 2212 West Kearney, paid $1 for violating dog ordinance. Jackie Blessing, CBI, paid $19.50 for indecent exposure.
Dudley, 2305 North Campbell, paid $14.50 for buying liquor on Sunday; on stay. Covington Haynes 1300 block East Commercial, paid $33.50 for violating building, Kofer, code. 510 Mt. Vernon, fined $35.50 for drunkenness; committed. William Wyatt, Rogersville, fined $20.50 for drunkenness; committed.
Virgil Mooney, Walnut Grove, paid $9.50 after serving 11 days on charges of drunkenness. R. S. Stewart, 2613 East Bennett, paid $1 for violating dog ordinance. Cecil Davis, 1100 Davies, paid $11.50 on three counts of violating dog ordinance.
TRAFFIC COURT William Tanner, Strafford, after trial by court. paid $89.50 for drunken driving. Leonard Hawkins, 500 East Bennett, trial by court, paid $28.50 for reckless driving. Henry Cook. 1422 Texas, paid $13.50 for improper left turn.
William Beisiegel, 848 South Jefferson, paid $38.50 for speeding. Roscoe Boatright, Brookline, paid $13.50 for, Ralph pulling Robinson, from curb Route Into 1. line paid of $15 traffic. for speeding. Cheicia Deaton, Bole.
D'Arc, paid. $13.50 for improper turn. George R. Hecker, 1011 East Arcade, Frances Fugitt. 1455 Summit, paid $18.50 each for failure to yield right of Robert W.
Moore, 609 East Walnut, way. paid on four counts of overtime parking. Following paid $1 each for improper parking: Gerald Nuckles, Route Ruth Davis. Boonville: St. Paul Fire and Marine South Insurance, Pickwick: St.
B. Louis; R. M. Blackaby, Sanders. 766 South Warren: Mildred Coffey, North Kansas: Mrs.
James Lindley, 1134 West University; Dale Nelson. 1801 West Atlanties R. L. Russell. 2544 Boonville: Jackie Reynolds, 809 Chicago.
Loren Foltz. 615 South Clifton, paid $1 for Following overtime paid and $1 $5 for each improper for illegal parking. left turn: Joe Noenning. 1707 North Delaware: Carl Dennis. Seymour: Earl Bedell, 1447 Prospect: Mrs.
C. O. Pering, 2326 Summit; Edith McMillan, 300 West Madison; R. E. Fitch, 610.
Minota: and Mary Rosa Lee Burman, Hartley, 600 East 902 Harrison. R. A. Love. 1033 Livingston, paid $2 on two parking tickets and $2 penalty.
Following paid 81 each for parking tick: and $1 Mrs. penalty: Lillian Willard Sloan, 2241 Lexington: Fremont: Shoemaker, 1612 South Chittenden. Thomas Walnut Hasfield, Neoshe: Grove; cohemeyer, Route 3: Mildred Richards, 1461 South Ave. and Proctor and Gamble, Kansas City. James L.
Bryan, Liberty, paid $1 for parking truck after midnight. James R. Sweet. Route 8, and Dennie Firestone, 2014 East Grand. paid 45 each for passing stop sign.
Following paid $1 each for overtime parking Springfield L. L. Weaver, 1545 J. R. East Hudson, Cherokee 226 Grocer East Lindberg: Stanley Grisham, Bradleyville: Frank Taft.
1908 South CampJames R. 1932 East Bennett: Othello Starke 336 Clay: Vernon Boyce: Bill Stout, 728 East W. Grand: Ralph Slavens, 1668 East Pythian: R. Baxter. 1246 Cherokee: Maude Rollen, 709 East Elm: C.
Moore, 720 West Talmage: Bill Coltrant, Evangel College; Mac's Trading 1330 Boonville: Virgil Pleiffer, 2750 North Glenstone: Bobby Sitz. Route Gerald Cunningham, Route Mason MeCubbin, 419 West Silshy: Emmett Fritch2226 West Walnut; Franklin Martin. Fordland: F. W. Rolla: Jack Schopp.
425 East Elm J. M. Clinkenbeard. banon: Ann Drummond. 629 South Fremont: Homer Gatewood, 439 West Oliver Karchmer 1051 South 500 New: North H.
B. Wail and Sons. North Clay Jack Smith, NeoDottie Frick, 1900 Hal rison. 651 South Grant; Stanley Kean. Robert 1534 South Campbell: Fred Matteson, 2147 North Pickelck: I Jaunit Brossean, Galena.
downtown side of the street. I'll be following you but don't ever look for me--that would tip them off. Even if you're pushed around, unless it's real trouble, I won't step in. Idea is I want to make whoever is shadowing you. Remember, don't act self-conscious and don't look around for me.
If you should see me, act as if you don't know me. Got that?" "I think so. One sharp IRT downtown side of the "Now, after you finish at the library, go back to your place the same way--downtown side of Forty-Second Street to the IRT. How long do you need in the library?" least four hours. "That's too long.
You stay an hour, at exactly two you leave. side entrance, and wait at home till I either call or drop in. That may not be for a brace of hours. One o'clock on the nose." John D. McDunner, 68, for 40 years an employe of the Frisco Railway, died Thursday in St.
John's Hospital where he had been a patient two days. 'A native of near Purdy, Mr. McDunner had lived in the Purdy and Monett vicinities all his life. Survivors are his wife, Ruby: four daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Covel.
Elmer Planchon, Mrs. Bill Wilks and Mrs. Charles Vinall of Monett: a son, Morris, Monett: two brothers, Fred and Henry, Baxter Springs, a sister. Mrs. Theodore Scott, Monett, and 10 grandchildren.
WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD Funeral services for William E. Crawford. 79, who died Thursday at his home in Hartville after a short illness, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Shaddy Church, northeast of Hartville, with t1 the Rev.
Jordan Bogart officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of SimpsonHartville. Mr. Crawford is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Daisy Bledso, Dayton, Mrs.
Grace Petet, Eldon, and Mrs. Florence Calloway, Caldwell, Idaho; two sons, Dale, Wichita, and Vance, Caldwell: two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Shores and Mrs. Cora Long, Norwood; a brother, Ed, state of Colorado; 26 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. LUTHER J.
LIVELY Luther J. Lively, 49, a former Richland resident, died Wednesday at his home in Oklahoma City, Survivors are his mother, Mrs. John Roam, Richland; two sons, Clarence Edward, U. S. Army, and Robert James, Crocker; a daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Zweerink, 3035 West Chestnut; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Bethlehem Baptist Church at Swedeborg with the Rev. Edward Manes officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Hedges of Richland in charge.
MRS. JOE B. BRUBAKER Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Brubaker, 72, 945 South Weaver, who died Thursday in Burge Hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m.
today in Gorman-Scharpf Chapel with the Rev. 1 Roy Fields officiating. Burial will be 3:30 p.m. at Lebanon City Cemetery with the Rev. William Ryan officiating.
CHARLES B. HENDERSON Charles B. Henderson, 71, 1219 North Brown, died at 11:15 p.m. Thursday at City Hospital. A retired laborer, Mr.
Henderson was a lifelong resident of Springfield. He is survived by one brother, J. Doniphan, Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today in Klingner Chapel with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. AULCY B.
HENSLEY Aulcy B. Hensley, 80, 1121 East Brower, a retired telegrapher and Frisco 1 brakeman, was dead on arrival at Burge Hospital at. noon yesterday. A resident of Springfield for 46 years, he attended the Springfield Normal School. He was a member of Central Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Phoebe: two sons, Bryant, of the U.S. Army in Italy, and Wayne, 1628 East Olive: a sister, Miss Ezzie Hensley, 1209 South Jefferson; two brothers, Mannie, of the state of Idaho, and Bill, of the state of Jowa, and three grandchildren. Klingner Funeral Home' is charge of arrangements. JACOB P. BURCHFIELD Funeral services for Jacob P.
Burchfield, 83, former Webster Countian who died Tuesday in San Jose, after a month's illness will be at 2 p. m. today in St. Luke Methodist Church, near Marshfield. The Rev.
Lee Soxman will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery under tion of Barber Edwards, Marshfield. Mr. Burchfield, who left Webster County at 18, is survived by his wife, Florence; a son, Jack Les San Jose; a daughter, Mrs. Ula Mae Gross, Fresno; two brothers, George, Marshfield. and Robert, Conway: a sister, Mrs.
Fred Coward, Springfield, and four grandchildren. MRS. BESSIE ANN CORNWELL Mrs. Bessie Ann Cornwell. 89, Richland, died yesterday at a nursing home in Lebanon where she had been a patient for a year.
and Sam, both of Richland; a Survivors are two sons, Harry daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Moales, Richland: seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and five greatgreat Funeral services will be held at 2. p.m. tomorrow in the Hedges Chapel at Richland with the Rev.
Virgil Manes officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery at Richland. MRS. MABEL WELLS Mrs. Mabel Wells, 77, 430 Cherry, died yesterday at Sunshine Acres after a lingering illness.
She was member of the Assembly of God Church and the widow of the late John Wells, a prominent poultry dealer, who died in 1947, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Inman, Houston, Exactly at one she came out of her house wearing a neat red suit which wasn't for -it didn't do much to her chunky figure. She held a large paper folder and a pocketbook under her left arm. I watched the doorways, the parked cars, but couldn't make anybody shadowing her as she slowly walked toward Broadway. We walked along Forty-second Street on opposite sides of the street.
Alongside Bryant Park they got her. There was a tall wiry guy who fell in behind her did it fast then slowed down. He was about 35, wearing a new coconut palm hat and one of these corny gray flannel suits, as if sure it made him look the executive type. Coming toward her was a lumpy joker built like a fat football player, dressed in an old plain brown suit and no hat on his noggin, baldness giving his thin hair a horshoe shape. He seemed to be reading a letter.
The guy back of Rose closed in and lumpy in front of her walked into Rose. He knocked her backward against wiry who neatly hit the folder and pocketbook out frown under her arm as he caught her. The papers and the pocketbook landed in the gutter which a sanitation truck had sprinkled a few minutes before. Beefy boy was all apologies while wiry pointed to his ankle, rubbed it, and said something to Rose--probably told her to watch where she was walking. Bully boy even picked up her wet papers "accidentally" stepping on her purse.
He handed the stuff to her, full of apology. I'd read about rough-shadowing but this was the first time I'd ever seen it. A 250 pound lump walking into you is a rugged wallop. Rose seemed shaken but not hurt. She continued on to the library while horseshoe head went over toward Broadway.
I followed him wishing I'd had Danny with me to tail the wiry joker. Bully' boy took his time walking up Broadway, window-shopping in a couple of stores, stopping for an orange drink. He turned into an office building and we both went into the same elevator. The light panel said there were 16 floors. he called out, said, (To Be Continued) plant growth at the expense of the number of flowers.
Soaking the seed in warm water for a few hours before sowing will hasten germination. Seed is sown about inch deep, packing the soil firmly after sowing. The soil should be kept moist until seedlings are established and then watered thoroughly when dry. Seed should germinate in one or two weeks, depending upon the weather. When the first pair of true leaves appears, it is time to thin out, or to transplant.
Space seedlings 2 inches apart in flats if grown on in hot bed-or 6 to 10 inches apart. if grown directly in the garden. In no case should annuals be placed in the garden while there is still danger of late frost. Plants should not be set out until the soil has been loosened and culti-. vated.
To recominend the basic annuals is easy--since, with little care oththan providing a fair soil and water when rains fail, the followwill satisfy even the most stidious of gardeners and flower arrangers. My selection consists of cosmos, ageratum, scabiosa, zinnias, marigolds, petunias, Salpiglossis, stocks, Calendula, dwarf dahlias, snapdragon, verbenas and Nicotiana for evening perfume. Of course no gardener will neglect the lovely tuberous begonlas and Impatiens, two excellent plants for the shady place where nothing else will bloom. For a gardener who delights in fragrant bouquet 1 suggest bed of the following annuals: sweet sultan, wallflower, heliotrope, candytuft, sweet william, mignonette and sweet alyssum. In addition to the two above mentioned lists suggest these few annuals because they too produce excellent flowers for cutting: Calendula, babies' 1 breath, nasturtium, verbena and Bridge WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ (Copyright 1958 by The Chicago Tribune) Q.
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