Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 25

0 00.000 0 Daily Record SPRINGFIELDEA FT. POR CLIMATE: FINE 120,000 CORRECTION The name of Barbara A. Ridenhour, South Scenic, was listed erroneously in The Daily Record of the June 25 issue of the News and Leader under Magistrate Court, Criminal Cases. It should have appeared under City Utilities. New Customers, as Barbara A.

Ridenhour, South Scenic, from Rochester, Minn. The error was due to transposition of a correction line. CITY UTILITIES NEW CUSTOMERS Robert E. Ballay, 223 East Court. Marceline M.

Coleman, 2041 South Wa- verly. Rex Conner, 1328 West Normal. Allen Kelly, 1415 North Brown. Ruth Lester, 517 East Elm. Jeff McDonough, 702 South West Avenue.

Gail J. Plemmons, 713 West Chicago. Robert M. Scott, 2325 South Holland. David M.

Welch, 1955 South St. Charles. George Wolf, 941 East Cherry. NEW RESIDENTS William E. Ballenger, 4044 South Broadway from Wichita, Kan.

Richard H. Craig, 606 South Grandview from Jefferson City, E. L. Crosthwalt, 2532 South Luster from Vidor, Tex. Raymond Linebaugh, 1230 South Crutcher from Kansas City.

William M. McGraw, 1826 South Fremont from Independence. Reginald Morgan, 432 East Harrison from Terre Haute, Ind. LeRoy Myers, 1644 North Hillcrest from Phoenix. Ariz.

Jim E. Tuley, 616 East Madison from Little Rock, Ark. CHANGE IN LOCATION Donald Gene Bartley, 1212 North Lyon from 514 West Brower. Ruth M. Harbour, 1516 East Nora from 1320 East Cherokee.

Gail Herdrick, 3548 South Broadway from 816 South Link. Linda Hood, 933 East Harrison from 2339 North Concord. Charles D. Jackson, 3204 South Pinehurst from 2557 West Brower. Clara Ludwig, 1912 West Calhoun from 1727 West Division.

Virginia A. Marrion, 1723 West Chestnut from 1871 North Main. C. H. O'Reilly, 218 West Weaver from 1239 East Gretna.

Rick Robinson. 2223 Village Lane from 2112 West Scott. Bernal D. Stafford, 1519 West Olive from 801 West Kearney. Jim Stripe, 1757 East Swallow from 901 South Wildan.

Carolyn Wilson, 2149 North National from 1327 North Rogers. Fred Wilson, 1901 West Lynn from 2845 North Grant. COUNTY JAIL Discharges Robert Lewis Carter, paid $67 fine and costs, Magistrate One. James Kelley Carter, paid $18 fine and costs, Magistrate One. Thomas Joseph Vaughan, paroled for one year from 30-day jail term, Magistrate One.

Clifford Leon Gardner, released on $2500 property bond, by Graven, Magistrate One, Willard Joseph Cave, paid $58.10 fine and costs, Magistrate One. Commitments Lyndall Clarence Shive, arrested in Jasper County jail on warrant charging first degree robbery. SHERIFF'S OFFICE James Reaves. Route 10, reported vandals destroying mail box with small explosive, 4:18 p.m., June 29. Elmer Runge, 2140 South Campbell, reported window breakage to firecracker stand, 4 p.m., June 29.

Comer Owen, Route 8, reported young boys discharging firearm near home, 2:40 p.m., June 29. Bob Sohumerth, Wilson Creek Park, reported one acre grass fire, 10:15 a.m., June 29. U.S. Magistrate Court Petition Filed for Writ of Habeas Corpus Earnest Norman, a prisoner at the U.S. Medical Center, claims denial of hearing before being placed in isolation and deprived of certain privileges; amended petition ordered.

Court From Local Page for a long time. "I don't believe in killing whether it's sanctioned by the court or not," she said. I don't believe the death penalty is an effective way of reducing crime." "You've got to draw the line somewhere," Roger Walton, of 1445 North Frisco, said. "The line is where you can't just kill a person. He should be punished, but not to the extent of killing him." Mrs.

Marie Boyd, of 1853 South Fremont, termed the court's decision a "terrible one. "I think life imprisonment is pretty good these she said. "If they can get away with murder with life in prison, they're doing pretty good. "Also," Mrs. Boyd continued, "it's not biblical.

The Bible says you should have the death ty. If for no other reason than that, they should have it." Dan Moore, of Brookline, said he didn't believe in killing. "I think they're doing enough killing over in he said. "Why should do it here in the states. You know everytime they send two or three over there, one of them isn't going to come back." "If some guy and murders somebody, they should just kill 'em," 13-year-old Al Gilome, of 3060 East Covington, said.

"What's the good of keeping them in prison and using up the taxpayers' money." Steve Purrier, of Springfield, said he believes in capital punishment "in certain situations. I believe in some cases the death penalty should be enacted such as pre-meditated murder," he said. in cases such as non-fatal don't think it should be handed down." "I've never really been in favor of the death penalty," John Stover, of 2316 College, said. "I know criminals deserve to be punished. But, I think maybe they should just put them in jail for life instead of letting them run the streets." Suit Is Settled Out of Court Damage suit in' U.S..

District Court resulting from a 1969 automobile accident in Webster County has been settled out of court. The suit, brought by Jimmy and Juanita Lynn, of the state of Arkansas, against James Dale Uhlmann, 1226 North Grant, was dismissed by Judge William R. Collinson with prejudice. The Lynns had asked a total of $41,000 in the four suit, claiming injuries when their auto hit a car on U.S. 60 that had been knocked into their path after a headon collision between Uhimann's car and the blocking auto.

Jury trial, previously set for June 14, was not held, SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS June 30, 1972 25 Today's Market For complete stock market details read The Daily News, regularly 1:00 STOCKS NOON CST-1 P.M. NEW YORK TIME Quotations by Reinholdt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Allis Chalmers General Electric Phelps Dodge Allied Stores American Airlines General Motors .75 Philip Morris American Motors Gen. Tele; Phillips Pet. American Standard Gillette RCA American Glassrock Inc.

8 Republic Steel Greyhound .18 Reynolds Tob. Anaconda American Cop. Brands Gulf Oil Safeway Stores. Beth. Steel Illinois Central St.

L-San Fran Block IBM 394 Sears Roebuck Intern. Harv-str. Skaggs 29 Borg Warner Johns-Manville Sperry Rand Canadian Burroughs Export 1834 Kaufman Broad. Std. Oil Cal.

Ches. Ohio Kennecott Copper td. ON NJ Laclede Gas Sterling Drug Cities Chrysler Lerner Stores Studebaker 45 Service 36 Ligg. Myers Swift Comsat 55 Litton Syntex 88 Freight Minn. Mining Tenneco.

Cons. Con. Airlines 22 McDonald Texaco Dayco Co. 19 Mobil Oil. Tidewater Marine Deere Marco Union Carbide Delta Motorola United Aircraft Dow Chemical Marley Co.

UAL Du Pont Olin-Mathieson Uniroyal Eastman Kodak. 132 Owens-Ill. 45 U.S. Steel Emerson Elec. 86 Upjohn 104 Empire Dis.

Electric Ozark Air Champ. Int. Ford Empire Gas 13 Pacific Pet. (JC) Western Union Penney Westinghouse .51 Gen. Dynamics Penn Central Zenith.

Cash Grain Feed Grains Corn (per bu.) $1.30 Milo (per cwt.) $1.80 Oats (per cwt.) .80 Barley (per bu.) .95 Soybeans WHEAT Hard $1.25 Soft $.125 Courtesy MEA Milling Company CHICAGO (AP) -Soybean futures were higher in early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today but grain prices were mixed. On the opening, soybeans were to higher, July 1.43¼; corn was unchanged to higher, July 1.19⅛ and oats were unchanged to higher, July cents. Produce Missouri egg market: Market steady, Supplies ample for a fair demand, A Large or better, 25-34; A Medium, 19. 28; A Small, 11-20; Large, 19-28. Sales to Missouri Kansas Illinois breakers: Market steady.

Supplies ample. Selected packs moved as high as $6.30. Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case for eggs to be delivered to dock, 52 pound minimum average. Cases exchanged for 24 hours ending 11 a.m. Friday, 4.80-5.60, mostly 5.10-5.40.

NEW YORK (Urner Barry) Extra large Large 34, Mediums Pullets 21, Peewees 14, Standards Checks 16. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs Large A unchanged 25-34: medium A 19-29. Hospital From Local Page but such programs would depend on community needs and resources. He said if a study showed a need, a legitimate responsibility and a role for the hospital to play in a possibly municipally operated ambulance service, the management would be interested in becoming a part of the service. Seifert said ambulance service, from his studies in other towns, "should really be approached on a com munity-wide basis." Referring to the new open staff policy, Seifert said he thinks every qualified physician should have an equal opportunity to use the facility.

Asked what the management would do to bring patients back to the hospital, he said the community needs to be aware there is a good facility and a good program at Sprngfield Baptist. He said number of steps, including conversations with physicians, have been taken to increase the physician and patient use of the hospital. "You don't sell a hospital like gas at a community he said, noting the hospital has got to exist to help the community. "You have to have a service that is competent and ready to serve and the people will find their way back," he said. Seifert said Springfield Baptist is a non-profit organization run by a board of directors, and if QualiCare's option is exercised, the legal ownership would transfer to QualiCare and the payment would become.

the asset of the Springfield Baptist board. In an interview last night, Seifert said he has not yet talked with the administrative officers at Cox Medical Center and St. John's Hospital, but was interested in doing so. "We will talk to the administrators of the other hospitals," he said. plan to work them on a complementary basis, not a competitive basis." He said there will be no name change under, the present contract, later change is made, the hospital have Springfield name." He said the term, "A QualiCare Hospital" would follow the name.

The management firm presently owns two hospitals, has one under contract, and is negotiating for five others states. Springfield Baptist is the corporation's first hospital in Missouri. Seifert said his firm also does consulting work. At this morning's press conference, Springfield Mayor Jim Payne welcomed the new management and said Springfield Baptist is of particular inportance to Center City, especialy because of the renewal underway, which will mean additional populatica in the area. Payne said he was pleased the firm has contracted to manage Springfield Haptist because it is hard to build a new hospital and would be almost impossible to replace Springfield Baptist should it have closed.

WASHINGTON Citing a human tealth hazard, the Food and Drug Administration today proposed a ban on most uses of mercury in cosmetics. Deaths: BIRTHS To Mr. A and Mrs. Martin Wallace Burch, Ozark. boy, 10:46 a.m., June 26, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce, Fair Grove, a girl, 2:10 p.m.. June 28.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cotter, 642 South Main, a boy, 9:29 p.m., June 28, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livesay, 835 North Forest, a girl, 2:24 a.m., June 29, St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norris Zook, 3126 West Madison, a girl, 10:18 a.m., June 29, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Lana, 710 South Forest, a girl, 10:12 a.m., June 29, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Landsdown, Mansfield, a boy, 11:13 a.m., June 29, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shaw, Cabool, a boy, 12:58 p.m., June 29, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spain, 3104 LaMonta, a boy, 2:43 p.m. June 29, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Watson, Hollister, a boy, 5:58 p.m., June 29, St. John's.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Rogersville, a girl, 8:57, p.m., June 29, St. John's. To Mr.

and Mrs. William Morgan, Route 1, a boy, 11:39 p.m., June 29, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Williams, Buffalo, a boy, 2:57 a.m., June 30, St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Breshears, 1309 South Scenic, a boy, 3:49 a.m., June 30, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Joiner, Marshfield, a girl, 10:52 a.m., June 29, Cox.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hicks, 1050 East Camorene, a boy, 4:35 p.m., June 29, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs.

Freddie New, Pleasant Hope, a girl, 8:10 p.m., June 29, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace, Nixa, a girl, 8:46 p.m., June 29, Cox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Colten, Marshfield, a girl, 1:46 a.m.. June 30, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Lee, Cassville, a boy, 5:12 a.m.. June 30, Cox. To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis, 2424 West High, a girl, 7:51 a.m., June 30, Cox.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Aley, 831 East Villa Marie, a girl, 7:56 a.m., June 30, Cox. POLICE CALLS Warren Rice reported theft of quantity of olgarettes and cigars from his service station, 6:30 West Grand, 7:40 a.m. Thursday.

theft Dallas Mosley, valued Route 2, Dixon, from reported of tools at $150 parked in 600 block East Blaine, 9:45 Thursday. Steve Niewald, 2159 South Link, reported box of tools fell from his truck at Sunshine and Glenstone Wednesday and was picked up by motorist who sped away. Niewald valued the tools at $105. Karen Sanders, 20, of 728 South Jefferson, said she was struck below the right eye by a man who she wouldn't allow into her residence when he came to the door selling dishes, 10:25 p.m. Thursday.

John Davenport, 3309 West Sunshine, ported theft of purse containing identification of Sharon Stacye, 440 East Elm, from car parked at Executive Lounge, 521 South Glenstone; 1:10 a.m. Friday. Stanley Charles Johnson, 17, of 1510 South Avenue, cited on careless and imprudent driving complaint after minor accident at Fort and Ildereen; 12:37 a.m. Friday. Witnesses reported two young men entered a phone booth at Clay and Division, placed a large firecracker in the coin return booth and detonated it, causing damage to the telephone; 11:09 p.m.

Thursday. CIRCUIT COURT CIvil Cases Springfield Engineering Company against George J. Cousins Contracting others, asks judgment of $17,035.45 against defendant Cousins and enforcement ofe mechanic's lien against real estate. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, St.

Paul, against Lonnie Edward Essary, 1044 West Webster, suit on automobile accident Feb. 17, 1971; asks judgment of $1000. Barbara D. Altic Baltis, 831 South Kansas against Progressive National Life ance Company, 1918 East Meadowmere, suit on life insurance; asks total judgment of $16,500. AUTO ACCIDENTS D.

G. Bechtold, 1341 East Meadowmere, cited en complaint of failure to set brake after parked car rolled into car Liven by E. C. Williams, San Antonio, in 1500 block East Kearney, 1:10 p.m. Thursday.

Frisco train struck parked truck owned by L. A. Green Seed Company, 411 West Mill, at loading dock, Campbell and Mill, 8:20 Thursday. N. G.

Blankenship, 2353 Roanoke, cited on complaint of driving with defective brakes after colliding with car driven by Shirley Lawrence, Box 264, at East Trafficway and Benton, 12:30 p.m. Thursday. B. A. McGehee, 2249 North Campbell, of cited on truck complaint driven of failure by J.

to Hi. yield Johnson, right. 610 West Minota, at Grant and Tampa, 6:50 way to a.m. DIVORCE CASES Petitions Filed Linda Lou- Wilson against Delbert Dean Wilson. Mary Kathryn Allen against Eddie E.

Allen, Santa Anna, Calif. Martha Jane Moore, 1222 East Elm, against Virgil Amos Moore. Everett Periman against Maree L. Periman. Linda Lee.

Clark against John David Clark. Karin Ann Hughes against Alvin Joe Hughes. Phillip F. Stevens against Vickie S. Stevens.

Mary Helen Taylor against Michael M. Taylor. Julie Kyger against John K. Kyger, Jr. Margy M.

Goddard against Buford W. Goddard, Building Permits City Chris Paul, seven-room house, 4669 Marquette, $20,000. W. J. Cantrell, addition, 1911 West Elm, $1075.

May Richmond, carport, 1115 West Wal. nut. $1000. $1980. Enlin Whife, siding, 2151 North Campbell, T.

R. Herring, siding, 517 East. Catalpa, $1837. Mr. Sweeney, siding, 2338 North Camp.

bell, $1490. Alvin Highfill, carport, 1017 East Smith, $500. Lucille Deck, patio, 3959 West Grimes, $500. .0. E.

Jackson, porch, 2408 East Madison, $341.54. Mel Blackburn, siding, 2127 North FrankLin, $960. Thelma Pomeroy, roofing, 1475 East High. $608. Roger Crosby, remodeling, 1103 Morningside, $300.

Kissee From Local Page sodomy and attempted sodomy on June 3 in the Greene County jail; -David Keith Hastings, 20, of 3233 Parkview Drive, accused of illegal sale of a controlled substance; -Kenneth Whitby, 19, of 811 North Cedarbrook, accused of assault with intent to rob in connection with a holdup April 19 at Jerry's Discount, 2036 North National; -Larry Dale Wintjen, 22, dress listed as 417 South Jefferson, accused of felonious assault in connection with an alleged attack March 17 on a fellow inmate in the jail; and -Dale Wesley Sanderson, 20, of West Scott, accused of burglary and stealing in connection with an April 29 breakin at Thornbury's So-Lo Market, 1130 North Grant. WASHINGTON Navajo sheep herders, Maryland men and hunters, Baltimore street vendors, expert cabinetmakers, garment workers and others have set up shop for the sixth annual Festival of American Folklife opening today, Last year more than 800.000 persons visited the Smithsonian Institution's festival. TOKYO North Vietnam today denounced President Nixon's latest plan for withdrawing American troops from Vietnam as another "trick." CHESTER LOGAN ROGERSVILLE Funeral services for Chester Logan, 70, of Route 2, Rogersville, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Marsh Chapel here with Bruce Veteto officiating. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Springfield.

Mr. Logan, a member of the family for which the Logan-Rogersville school district is named, died at 11 a.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a short illness. He had been a member of the Center Point Church of Christ for the past 50 years. He was a farmer and electrician.

Survivors include his wife, Freeda; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Haden and Mrs. Rosemary Blades, both of Route 2, Rogersville; one brother, 0. Logan, also of Route 2, Rogersville; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Breedlove, of Rogersville; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

IRVIN G. CROSS Funeral services for Irvin G. Cross, 72, of Route 1, Brighton, will be at 30 a.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Funeral with the Rev. Hugh Higgs officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Cross, a retired real estate business manager and 33- year Brighton resident, died at 2:05 p.m. Thursday in St. John's Hospital after a 5-month illness.

A veteran of World War I and a member of the Amerian Legion Goad-Ballinger post, Mr. Cross is survived by his wife, Belva, and a sister, Mrs. Neva McGrail, of Rockwell City, Iowa. CHARLES B. OUSLEY Grave side services for Charles B.

Ousley, of Jacksonville, formerly of cker, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in East Lawn Cemetery with the Rev. Guy Lawyer officiating. Burial will be under the direction of Rolph Thieme. Mr.

Ousley, who organized the Crocker State Bank, died Wednesday in Jacksonville following a long illness. MRS. ELI ASHER GALENA Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Ann Asher, 79, of Galena, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Cross Roads Church, west of Galena, with Earl Mansur officiating.

Burial will be in Nolan Cemetery under direction of Manlove Funeral Home in Crane. Mrs. Asher died Thursday in her home following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Eli; one daughter, Mrs. Thena Cope, of Jenkins; two ters, Mrs.

Mary Asher, of Marionville, Mrs. ARville Wilson, of Galena; and two grandchildren. MRS. STELLA McDONALD MARSHFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Stella McDonald 88, of Route 1, Marshfield, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Haymes Chapel near here with the Rev. Roy Wilson and the Rev. Norman Turnbough officiating. Burial will be in Mission Home Cemetery with Barber-Edwards Arthur in charge. Mrs.

McDonald died at 10:20 p.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a short illness. Survivors are three daughters, Miss Maxine. McDonald, of the home, Mrs. Edith Greet, Marshfield, and Mrs.

Laurel Wendel, Wichita; five sons, Lucien, Homer, Eugene and Merril, all of Marshfield, and Milburn, 1924 East High, Springfield; 34 grandchildren and 32 greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM F. ARNALL HARTVILLE Funeral services for William F. Arnall, 77, of Hartville, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Bergman-Miller Chapel here with the Revs.

Mack Wilder and Ellis Cravens officiating. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery. Mr. Arnall died Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Camdenton Rest Home after a long illness.

He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Bea; two sons, William of Congerville, and Daryald, of Camdenton; one daughter, Mrs. Veva Ellis, of Mill Valley, one brother, Frank, of Springfield; five half-sisters, Mrs. Maude Hutson, of Mountain Grove, Mrs. Clara Carter, and Mrs.

Lula Kincaid, both of Springfield, Mrs. Nella Cantrell, of Fresno, and Mrs. Ivene Arnall, of Mountain Grove; four half-brothers, Ira, of Mountain Grove, Ottis, of Farmersville, John, of Pittaburg, and Alva Williams, of Los Angeles, 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. For Current Stock Market Information Call, Write or Come to REINHOLDT GARDNER Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 326 St.

Louis Street (417) 862-4363 Springfield, Missouri 65806 Free Parking Downtown HUGH WESLEY RICKETTS CHARLESTON, S. C. neral services for Hugh Wesley Ricketts, 49, of Charleston, formerly of Springfield, were Wednesday in St. Mary's Catholie Church in Charleston. Burial was to be in Holy Cross Cemetery here under the direction of McAlister Funeral Home.

Mr. Ricketts died Monday morning in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond, Va. He is survived by his mother, of Charleston, S. a son, Christopher, of Richmond, four daughters, Mrs. Vito N.

Scarafile, Mayfield Heights, Ohio, Mrs. Robert McMinn, Jennifer Ricketts, Rebecca Ricketts, all of Richmond, two step sons, Parrish, Terry, of Parrish- Indepen- and dence; one step-daughter, Mrs. Gerald Raymond, Richmond, one brother, Gene Charleston, S. and eight grandchildren. MRS.

ROSE ELLEN LOGAN CRANE Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Ellen Logan, 88, of Route 2, Crane, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Crane Christian Church here with Vern Sword officiating. Burial will be in Wright Chapel Cemetery, north of Crane, under the direction of Cantrell-Stumpff Funeral Home. Mrs.

Logan had been a resident of Crane for the past 37 years. She was a member of the Crane Christian Church, Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Johnson, of Route 2, Crane, and Fred Johnson, of Nixa; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Merritt, Mrs. Marie Reavis, and Mrs. Iva Hufft, all of Route 2, Rogersville; one sister, Mrs.

Edith Jones, of Midland, 19 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren, and three greatgreat-grandchildren. The family will meet with friends Chapel at the Cantrell-Stumpff from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. MRS. LEE BERRY BUFFALO Mrs.

Bertha Berry, 86, of Buffalo, died, at 10:30 Thursday in the Chastine, Nursing, a Home resident here for the past two and one-half years. She was a member of the A. B. Baptist Church. Survivors include her busband, Lee; two sons, Von of 2204 North National, and Ace, of 8 3 5 East Morningside; two daughters, Mrs.

Frank Brewer, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Alma Bailey, of Richmond, one brother, Fred Black, of son, two sisters, Effie, (last name not known) of the state of California, and Mrs. Florence Fortner, of Jackson seven grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Jones Cantlon of Buffalo. RALPH L.

HIRSCH MOUNTAIN GROVE Ralph L. Hirsch, 74, of Mountain Grove, died at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Golden Age Home in Mountain Grove after a long illness. Mr. Hirsch was a retired farmer and merchant and a lifelong resident of Texas County.

Surviving are his wife, Nettie; three sisters, Mrs. Opal Lyon and Mrs. Hazel Phelps, both of Lapeer; Mrs. Ida Johnston, Post Falls, Idaho; and one brother, Herbert, of Otter Lake, Mich. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the ElliottGentry Chapel with the Revs. Eugene Williams and Mike Rathbone officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of Elliott-Gentry. BOB E. SUTTON ROLLA Bob E.

Sutton, 42, of Rolla, died Tuesday after an apparent heart attack while vacationing in Raymondville, Tex. Mr. Sutton was a member of Springfield Newspapers, news staff from 1956 to 1958. At the time of his death, he was director of the centennial campaign for the University of Missouri at Rolla. Survivors include his wife, Lavonne; one daughter, Mrs.

Virginia Johnson, of Liberal, one son, Steven, of Rolla; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton, of Springdale, one sister, Mrs. Catherine Ayers, of Huntsville, and one grandson. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Null and Son.

CARL O. BRANDT HOGS Too few sales to establish a trend. SHEEP Too few sales to establish a trend. CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 4700, including 4500 in feeder auc. tion.

Interminal trading, slaughter cows steady, Cows, commercial, 23.50-24.50; utility, high dressing Holsteins, 26; canner and cutter, 20-24: shelly canner down to 18. Wednesday feeder cattle auction ac. tual receips 4644. week ago 4027, year ago no sale. Compared to last Thursday trading moderatly active, steers steady to $1 higher.

Holsteins steady. Heifers strong to $1 higher. Steers, sales high. Steers, choice and prime, 500-600 43.80-46.60; 240-300 55.50-65; 300-350 50-56; 350-400 45.25-50.75: 400-500 500-600 41.50-45.10; 600-700 39.50-43. Standard and good Holstein, 400-600 35- 38.70; 600-880 Heifers, choice and prime, 400-550 choice, 300-400 41.25-45.25; 400-500 38.60- 42.50; 500-600 37-41.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III. (AP; Estimated receipts for Monday: 6,000 hogs, 2,500 cattle and 306 sheep. Hogs butchers steady and sows steady to 25 lower. 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 29.50-29.75; 1-3 200-240 lbs 29.00-29.25; 2-3 240-270 lbs 28.00-29.00. 1-3 300-400 lb sows 23.00-24.00; 400-600 lbs 22.75-23.25.

Boars 22.25-23.00. Cattle 300; cows and bulls steady; 100 head high choice and prime 11771 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2-4 38.50. Commercial cows. 24.00-25.00; cutter and utility 23.50- 26.00; canner 20.00-23.00. Utility, commercial and good bulls.

29.00-32.00. Sheep 25; not enough for market test. THURSDAY'S FEEDER CATTLE AND CALF AUCTION Receipts 5000, week ago 3906, year ago 5508. Compared to last Thursday. trading fairly active.

Steers steady to 50 cents higher, instances $1 higher in the early sales. Holsteins steady to 50 cents higher. Heifers steady to strong. Supply 65 per cent steers; 35 per cent heifers. Good buyer attendance.

Steers, choice few sales 340-400 45- 54; 400-500 42.75-47.75; 500-600 41.50-45.30, few early at 46.40; 600-700 39.50-43.30; 700-800 800-1000 37.30-49.50. Mixed good and choice, 370-500 41-45; 500-700 39-42; 700- 1000 36.50-39.50. Standard and good Holsteins, 500-700 35-38; 700-900 33.40-35; 900-1150 32.50-33.60. Heifers, choice 300-400 41-45: 400-500 38.50-42.25; C00-600 37.50-40; few 600-700 OTC Quotes Noon CST-1 p.m. EST Alza Anheuser-Busch A.

B. Chance Carboline 10 Chase Nat. Life Commerce Bancshares 51 52 Computer Usage First Union, Inc. Frontier Tower 2 Leggett and Platt Mallinekrodt. Mercantile Trust.

Modern Amer. Modern Sec. Life Ocean Drilling Paul Muelier 17 Russell Stover 57. 58 Progressive Pout Industries 31 Seven 13p K. V.

Pharm. Ozark Units. Ozark Ozark Federated Income 12 Ozarkers Suing City and Firm Livestock A Webster County man and wife are seeking judgment of $400,000 against the city of Springfield and Bramer Construction Company in connection with a construction accident last December. Plaintiffs Verlin and Joyce Breshears, Route 1, Elkland, allege in a petition filed this morning in circuit court that Verlin Breshears, an employe of Houge Engineering Company, was working on a construction project in the 800 block South Fort when he was injured as a steel joist touched a power line. The suit alleges that the joist touched the line as it was being moved by employes of Bramer Construction.

The suit alleges negligence on the part of City Utilities for failure to shield the line and on the part of the Bramer firm in raising the joist. He seeks judgment of $350,000 damages. Mrs. Breshears asks judgment of $50,000 for her husband's injuries, Handley-Adams Has Low Bid Handley-Adams was low bid. der to supply the city with liability insurance for and equipment for one year.

Purchasing Agent Andy Jackson said today. The successful bid of $24,638 compared to these others: E. W. Philips, Jerry Handley, $32.895. Six bids were submitted recently, but it was found that none of the proposed policies complied in all respects with specifications.

All of the six were invited to rebid, Jackson said, but only three made the second offer. Jeff Wood was the low bidder, at $2380, to repair the heating system a at Fire Station No. 5, 1620 West High. Only other bidder was Southwest Plumbing, at $2777. LONDON Sir Francis Chichester, Britain's lone sailor, told rescuers to "go away" when a French tried vainly to get a launch alongside his yacht wallowing in the stormy ocean today.

2702 East Crestview, was dead on arrival at St. John's Hospital at 5 p.m. Thursday after a sudden illness. Mr. Connolly was an employe of several pipeline companies, including Ajax Pipeline Company of Springfield.

He was a member of the Elks Club. Survivors include his wife, Bess; two sons, John of Anaheim, and Mark of North Little Rock, two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Klos, of Bonne Terre, and Mrs.

Betty Langston, of the home; three sisters, Miss Marie Connolly and Mrs. Margaret Dixon, both of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Gertrude of Binghamton, N.Y.; and eight grandchildren Funeral services will be at 10:30 Monday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. 0.

Best officiating. Interment will be in the Greenlawn Mausoleum at Greenlawn Cemetery. D. (JERRY) FULLERTON BOLIVAR- Funeral services for D. R.

(Jerry) Fullerton, 73, of Bolivar, will be Saturday at a.m. in Pitts Chapel with the Revs. Harold Hendrickson, Frank Stever, and Pete Davidson officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Gilead Cemetery, north of Bolivar.

Mr. Fullerton died. at 4:30. p.m. Wednesday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a long JAMES EARL STRATTON MARK P.

CONNOLLY Mark Paul Connolly, 74, of GOLDEN CITY Funeral services for James Earl Stratton, 76, of Route 2, Lamar, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Pugh Chapel with the Rev. O. Spratt officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, west of Golden City. Mr. Stratton died at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Barton County Memorial Hospital at Lamar after a long illness. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include his wife, Dana; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Tucker and Mrs. Robert Townley, both of Golden City, Mrs. Paul Heiskell, Neosho, Miss Sharon Stratton, Kansas City; two sons, Karl, of Lincoln, Russell, of Talladega, a brother, George, of Crane; and 12 grandchildren. EMMETT H.

GOODIN Emmett H. Goodin, 65, of 2649 West Brower, died at 10:40 p.m. Thursday in his home following a short illness. Mr. Goodin, a retired carpen.

ter, worked at the Woodruff Building on weekends. He is survived by his wife, Isla; one son, Emmett, of the state of California; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Keech, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Nixa, Mrs. Anna Long, of Springfield; three sisters, Mrs.

Mamie Smith, of Illinois, Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Mrs. Melinda Tucker, both of Missouri; two brothers, Ray, of Missouri, and Clyde, of Illinois; one grandchild and one great-grandchild. Herman Lohmeyer will transfer the body to Bowling Green for funeral services and burial. Medical Scouts Turning Painters Seven Springfield boys who are members of the Lester E.

Cox Medical Explorer Post 229 will turn in their white coats for coveralls Saturday. The boys, under direction of their adviser Ivan Millstead, will paint the house of Max Bain, 1211 North Fulbright. Millstead said Bain cannot do the project for himself and the house needs care. The Medical Explorers turned house painters are Mark Ediger, 'David Everest, David Wheeler, Robert Bayless, Mark Gustafson, John Dailey and Kurt Zwikelmaier. services for Carl 0.

Brandt, of 923 East Locust, will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel. Funeral mass will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. J.

W. Baker officiating. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mr. Brandt died at 9:40 a.m.

Thursday in Cox Medical Center following a long illness. MRS. JOHN SHUMATE MARIONVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Alma E. Shumate, 69, of Marionville, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in BradfordSurridge Chapel, with Wright Cemetery northeast Hurley. Mrs. Shumate died at 8:45 p.m. Thursday in the Aurora Community Hospital where she been a patient for three days. A native of Stone County, Mrs.

Shumate is survived by her husband, John; one sister, Alta Cook, Kansas City; two brothers, David Cook, Bonner Springs, and Hobart Cook, Kansas City, Kan. Aged Driver Hurt As Car Hits Tree EL DORADO SPRINGS (Special) An elderly motorist is being treated in Cedar County Hospital for severe injuries suffered when his car struck a tree yesterday near Cedar Springs. John H. Roberts, 81, El Dorado Springs, sustained severe chest injuries and facial lacerations, the state patrol said, when his vehicle left a rural road 5 miles southeast of Cedar Springs, at 5 p.m. Officers said Roberts possibly suffered a heart attack before his car left the road.

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