Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 5

McmJay, Feb. 1339 Starting New Life Jobless Count 0aw Fi'cs, Search for Mom To End Happily JAMES HENRY ANDERSON GRACE PRICE I LOS ANGELES (AP)-A curly haired' youngster who hiked through South American jungles in search of his mother flies to New Orleans today and a happy reunion her. Carlos Telmco Lince 14, ran away from his home in Bogota, Colombia, last July because' be did not believe his father's story that his mother had died years ago. He came to Los Angeles, his birthplace, looking for clues. A news story carried on The can't be sent home at government expense, Bianchi will send the contribu tions to Grassi when he settles down in Italy.

Soaring Again Five Million Idle, -Washington Figures By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON' CP Un employment is climbing back close to the five-mil lion marW economists re ported today. They said a figure approaching that mark may be shown in the government's January count, erne out Tuesday. Joblessness normally nses In the winter months because of the weather's effect on construction, farm and other outdoor activities The five-million mark has not been exceeded since last April, when the Jobless count was 000. But in recent months job idle ness has been running a little ahead of corresponding months a year ago. In December the total was 4,108,000 or 734,000 more than the 3,374,000 in December 1957.

The figure for January 1958 was 4,494,000, a Jump of well over a million from December. If the January 1959 idle total increases by anything like the million or so normally registered in that month, the total will be close to or over five million and well over the figure for a year ago. The figures indicate that while employment has improved sub stantially from its recession depths, the job picture still is gloomy. This in itself is not too surpris ing. Employers normally don't in crease their work force very fast in a recovery period.

They cau tiously increase working hours of workers already employed, work ing them even overtime hours at premium rates rather than hire new workers. A number of economists feel that some of the missing jobs may BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1. Remove front wheele and inspect dram and lining J. Clean, bupect and repack front wheel bearing! S. lntpect sreait eeala lor possible leakaf 4.

Check and add brake fluid li needed 5. Adjust brake ahoea to secure propel drum contact Carefully teat braket SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Associated Press wires was read by his mother. Margie Hill, now working as a waitress in Crystal Springs, Miss. They talked to each other itr-ijie telephone Saturday. Mr Hill has not aeen her son ift-elght years.

She and the boy's father, a Colombian airlines pilot, were divorced. Mrs. Hill said she plans to be in New Orleans when her son arrives. Kodiak Island, Alaska, where Russian fur traders set up a i i post in 1732, is a nome or ine world's biggest bears. Between 1600 and 1700 brown bears still (..

l.lny4 tlnntintr nf hour 1 Ud 11, viic uiauu, is permitted but the season is limited to prevent their extinction. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1. Correct eaitef and chamber I. Correct toe-in. toe-out S.

lnapert ateeruif Phone UN 2-7431 7 71 V. ft Vs' 1 asy I WHEEL IALANCE 1. Preelskm dynamic balanc 2. Precision italic balanc Install weighta aa aceded AtL Of THIS SERVICE a regular 19.00 job Mrs. Grace Price, 73, Conway, died Saturday afternoon in Wall ace Hospital at Lebanon following a heart attack.

A retired Conway merchant. Mrs. Price is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Pearce of Conway, and Mrs. Mabel Vestal of Niangua: a brother, Ernest Caffey of Conway; five sisters, Mrs.

Becca Forkner, Mrs. Nulla McFall, and Mrs. Moliie Caffey. all of Conway, Mrs. Thursie Bled soe of Marshfield, and Mrs.

Pearl Dennis of Eckley, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Conway Methodist Church, with the Rev. Clarence Young officiating.

Burial will follow in the Baptist Cemetery there, with Barber Edwards of Marsh- field in charge. MRS. RACHEL NEWLAND Mrs. Rachel Newland, 90, a longtime resident of Lock wood, died at her home Saturday after noon. She had been in failing health several months.

A member of the Methodist Church, Mrs. Newland is surviv ed by five sons, J. C. of Route. 3, Lockwood, J.

W. of Jordan, Cecil of Longview, Frank of Vallejo, and Guy of Cheyenne, a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wooldridge of Lockwood; 15 grandchildren, and 24 great grandchildren. -Services will be held in the Methodist Church at Lockwood at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The Rev. Ken neth Bunting will officiate. Burial will be in Lockwood Cemetery, with Allison in charge. PHILLIP STOKES Phillip Stokes, 79, died Sunday night in his home at Marshfield after an illness of nine Survivors are his wife, Ina; five sons, Bill and Floyd both of Marshfield; George and Otto, both of Springfield, and Virgil Meckey, Springfield; five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Richardson, Marshfield, Mrs.

Nellie Hubbell and Mrs. Jessie Faught, both of Springfield, Mrs. Ruth Scroggins, Brighton, and Mrs. Louie Rowdcn, Crocker; a brother, Josh, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Hepp Deckard, Springfield; 42 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Barber-Edwards Chapel at Marshfield with the Rev. Clay McVay officiating. Burial will be in Marshfield Cemetery. MRS.

MATTIE B. DERRICK Graveside services for Mrs. Mattie Bell Derrick, who died Thursday in North Little Rock, were held this morning in Maple Park cemeteryt Burial was under direction of Jewell Windle. way, Shoots Pal! TARZANA, Calif. (AP)-Al Jen nings, now 9a, was demonstrating to an old how he used to fan a .45 in the days when he was one of tne west better-known outlaws.

"Now back in Kansas," said Al, "we did it like this." The old revolver roared. The AI Graves, 72, of Santa Clara, grabbed his right el bow. He bad been hit. Graves was taken to a hospital for treatment, and Jennings, sometimes called the "last of the Old West bad men," was left the embarrassing task of telling police bow it had happened. "I guess I miscounted when I unloaded that thing," said Al.

He said he thought he had emptied the old revolver's cylinder before showing Graves about fanning bringing the hammer back rapidly with the side of the free hand. Jennings, who admitted in court once to killing three men, cattle stealing, and robbery, was pardoned by Theodore Roosevelt in 1907 while serving time for train robbery. After that he reformed. He now lives in a cottage in Tarzana, in the San Fernando Val ley. He worked in the movies at one time Farmers in the.

United States came out of the World War II peri od with a smaller debt than when the war began. have disappeared forever because work formerly done by men now is being done by machines. As of now about one out of every 17 able-bodied workers wanting a job can't find one. Similarly, one of eight single workers is unem ployed. Among married workers the idle ratio is one out of 20.

Worker earnings, like prices, are at record levels. This means that those workers that have jobs are doing all right, many of them enjoying big chunks of extra, premium overtime pay. But that doesn't apply to the workers un able to find steady jobs. 7 .4 i i W(PflGD Yi 816 St. Louis St.

1 5 'It i HOSEA H. EDWARDS Hosea H. Edwards, 71, a resident of Monett 45 years, died Sunday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital there. He bad been ill three weeks, but was just admitted to the hospital Saturday night.

Mr. Edwards retired in 1954 after being employed as a clerk with the Frisco Railway 40 years. He belonged to the Naza rent Church, and the Brotherhood of Eailway Clerks. survivors inciuae ms wue, Jessie; a daughter, Mrs. H.

E. Etter of Monett; three sons, Harold, 325 Parkview, M-Sgt. Hubert R. Edwards, stationed at Ft. Campbell, and T-Sgt James H.

Edwards, stationed at Twentynine Palms, three sisters, Mrs. Brit Marbut of Purdy, Miss Floss Edwards and Miss Opal Edwards, i grandchildren. Services will be, at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Nazarene Church at Monett, with the Revs.

Dale Worchester and Jeff Marsh officiating. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery at Monett, with Buchanan in charge. DONALD JOE MARSH An autopsy yesterday indicated 15 year old Donald Joe Marsh, Route 1, Republic, who died Saturday night, was the victim of an acute heart disease, Coroner Ralph Thieme said yesterday. The boy, who apparently had not been troubled previously with illness, was placed in the family car to be taken to Springfield aft er complaining of severe chest pains about 9 p.m. Saturday.

He was dead on arrival Burge Hospital. The coroner said the autopsy also showed the boy had a slight "start of pneumonia. A Republic High School fresh man, he attended school last Fri day and had felt well earlier Sat urday, his parents said. In addition to the parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Marsh, the youth is survived by four broth ers, Charles, Virgil and Larry of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Barbara June Jackson, Republic, Mary and Phyllis, of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh, 1316 North Marion, 'and his maternal grandfather, Arch Taylor, 1625 West Water. Funeral services will be held at mi p.m. xuesaay in me inurcn oi Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, of which he was a member, with King Beaglcy officiating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, under direction of Thieme. OTIS SHRLNER Funeral services for Otis Slirin er. 54, of Crane, who was found dead Thursday morning following an apparent heart attack, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Crane Christian Church. The Rev.

Ora Short will officiate. Burial will be in Viola Cemetery under the direction of Manlove of Crane. Survivors include his wife, Hazel, and three daughters, Mrs. Norma Padgett, Mrs. Doris Butler, and Miss Orlena Shriner, all of Boise, three sons, Olin Dean and Ronald Glenn of Boise, and Otis, Jr.

of Galena; a brother, George of Abesville; a sister, Mrs. Elesta McFadden of Springfield; and six grandchildren. MRS. MAHALA E. LONG A former Springfield resident, Mrs.

Mahala Elizabeth Long, 80, died Sunday morning at her home, Route 4, Bolivar, where she had lived the past two years. Mrs. Long, a member of Church of Christ at National and High, is survived by eight sons, Everett Alien, with whom she made her home, Clint Allen, 1859 North Ramsey, Elmer Allen of Richland, Eldia Allen of Ft. Scott, Henry Allen of Swedeborg, Chester Allen of Lebanon, Raymond Allen of Kansas City, and Harrison Allen of Phllllpsburg; a brother, Tom Keith of Henryetta, 25 grandchildren, and 34 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Pleasant Hill Church north of Iberia, with the Rev. Virgil Maness officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, with Ralph Thieme In charge. JAMES W. DOBBS James W.

Dobbs, 87, of Lock-wood, died Saturday night in Lockwood Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. He Is survived only by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Bunting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Allison chapel at Lockwood.

Burial will be In Fordland Cemetery. i AGE 25 Cons, Cops Aid Slayer SEATTLE (APV Convicts and the law joined forces Sunday- to build a nest egg for an old murderer. This unique combination of Sa maritans is going to help Guido Grassi, who was pardoned last week by Gov. Albert D. Rosellini after spending 35 years in the Washington State Penitentiary for murder.

The 78-year-old man will be de ported to Italy next weekend. He requested this when he asked to be judged sane and be pardoned He wanted to spend the few remaining years of his life in his homeland. Grassi came to he United States as a young man. Instead of making his fortune, he wound up behind bars for killing three men in an He was con victed for one of the killings. Sen tenced jJhang, he escaped the noose wneu ne was aeciarea insane.

King County Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll read of the old man's case and called Grassi's attorney, Al Bianchi. He said he wanted to contribute to Grassi's meager for tune. 'Carroll was joined by Seattle Poliee Chief H. J.

Lawrencvand a number of officers. "Count me in," said Justice of the Peace Evans Manolidrs. Meanwhile at Walla Walla, convicts at the state prison called a meeting. i "One of our men is making vjf after all these years," a conflict spokesman told "Let's see that we remember him." Warden Bob Rhay's latest report, said quite a chunk of money had been collected. Just how big Grassi's new fortune will be is being kept under wraps.

'According to the law, Grassi has to be "pauper pr he efeai mm James Henry Anderson, 89, re tired railroad worker, died Sunday in his home at Willow Springs. He had been a. resident of the Willow Springs community 47 years. Survivors are two sons, Howard, Cabool, and Harold, Ulysses, four daughters, Mrs. Fleta Russell and Mrs.

Vivian Behan, both of Willow Springs, Mrs. Mildred Bol- erjack, Moberly, and Mrs. Christine Brown, Kansas City; 18 grand children, 15 great grandchildren and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Burns Chapel with the Rev.

Floyd Gentry officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. MRS. ELLEN HUCKABEY Funeral services for Mrs.

Ellen Huckabey, 67-year-old former Po mona resident who died Friday at her home in East St. Louis, were held Sunday afternoon in Pomona Baptist Church with the Rev. L.E. Love officiating. Burial was in Mackey Cemetery under direction of Burns.

Huckabey is survived by two sons, Chester, Hutchinson, and J. Pomona; two daughters, Mrs. John Monday, East St. Louis, and Mrs. George Martin, Lower Lake, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

JAMES W. HARRIS Funeral services for James Harris, 82, who died Saturday at his home in Salem after a long illness, were to be held today in Independence Baptist Church, near Richland, with the Rev. Joel Alex, ander officiating. Burial was to be in Hazelgreen Cemetery under direction of Hedges of Richland. Harris, a former resident of Richland, is survived by his wife, Alva; two sons, Morphus St.

Louis, and Warren Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Kinney, Salem, Mrs. WUma Crockett, St. Louis, and Mrs. Alva Carver, Richland; two brothers, John: W.

Harris, Waynesville, and Emery, Richland; a sister, Mrs. Maude Miller, Richland; 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. EXPERT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Fr. Picjt-Up I Delivery 9 On Day Servica Dial UN 56344 THE WASH TUB 131 $, Gltntten 1 GET TOUGH with your BUDGET ft MONTH MONTH MONTH Pit MONTH ri MONTH '131 J9.59 uv UN 6-7682 UN 44004 EHTTTiV) SURANCE lit mm SAVE WHERE YOU GET MORE in earnings, safety, convenience and service open your account here, right away and add to it regularly! No Withdrawal Fees No Membership Fees mm vmsm mm mmmmm 331 SOUTH AYE. LIE IN FIl A YEA IIS AGE 30 AGE 35 ftrwiat Tm Cmwnt, WloMclw, tfUaft AGE 40 J.m Camol outsolls ovory othor cigarotto every filter, very regular -for the 10th straight year! After all the shouting, one quiet fact remains it of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos is superior tobacco that makes a superior ciga- has never been equalled for rich flavor and rctte.

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