Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

GLASGOW PUPILS NEAR-RIOT Open House Sunday Jeering Students Pelt Deputy Minister. Butler With Flour, --Soot and Eggs. Scotland, Feb. 21 W) Jeering students pelted Dep. Prime Minister Richard Butler with flour, soot and eggs today in a Glasgow University that turned into a near-riot.

Police reinforcements were rushed to St. Andrews Hall to restore'- order after the mild-mannered Butler, plugging away at a speech, was soaked to the skin, covered with flour and wreathed with rolls of toilet tissue. Four bugle blowing students arrested in wild scenes unprecedented even in the riotous past history of similar ceremonies installing the annual lord rector of Glasgow University. An univited jazz band blared throughout Butler's" speech accepting the honorary post. A photographer was knocked out by a flying cabbage.

Firecrackers exploded. Rotten fruit deluged the stage. Quite a Spectacle. Butler, a garish white figure with egg yolk and flour forming a paste on his face, just kept on talking even when sprayed with fire 'extinguishers. The ordeal experienced by No.

2 man in Prime Minister Macmillan's government came only 24 hours after another serniriot when an actor was installed as lord rector at Edinburgh University. One of the targets there was Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II. Such installation ceremonies traditionally are an excuse for a display of high spirits. But the fun got out of hand while Butler was trying to speak inside the huge Glasgow hall. "By 1970," he told the shouting students, can expect to increase her wealth by no less than 41 per cent." Two tomatoes struck him in the chest.

A soot bomb burst alongside. Somebody blew a deafening blast on a trumpet. Butler smiled a wintry smile. CANDIDATES FILE FOR C. OFFICES i Mayor Murray, City.

Attorney and Judge Skinner Announce lor Re-Election. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marshall (above), will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clpck in the afternoon a WEBB CITY; Feb. 21-Mayor Ed W.

Murray, City Attorney Max H. Glover and Police Judge John A. Skinner tonight filed as candidates for re-election and received the endorsement of the Republican party at a city committee meeting in the city hall. Ray Carsten announced his candidacy for the office of city Deafhs E. T.

Kimbrough. 21--Earl T. years old, died 8:20 o'clock Thursday morning in the University of Kansas Med- icaljCenter in-Kansas City, where he had been a patient since February 11. He had been ill for two months. Born February 12, 1901, in Newton county, Mr.

Kimbrough had lived in this vicinity all his life. He was a stockman and farmer. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Georgie Kimbrough; two sons, INJUNCTION SUIT TESTIMONY BEGUN Plaintiffs in Lamar Strike Present Case--Defendants to Be Heard Today.

3--Joplin Globe, Saturday, Feb. 22, 1958. GRIN AND BEAR IT By Llehly oUecIorT a post which has been Ernest Kimbrough and James held-for about 14 years by Mrs. Kunbrough of he home; two Ethel Martin, also a Republican. iWilliam H.

Hunter was elected new permanent chairman of the Republican city committee to succeed Dr. P. B. Munson and Carsten was named vice chairman. Mrs.

Virginia Smith and Mrs. Woodson Oldham were reelected to their present offices of committee secretary and treasurer, respectively. their home, 1810 Byers avenue, Republican candidates for the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were nomination for of: i oo i ono married February 22, 1898, in the home of her mother at 519 Byers avenue, by J.

William Harrell. pastor of the First Christian church. They are parents of two sons. William A. Marshall of Bonrier Springs, and Lloyd Marshall of Redding, and one daughter, Mrs.

Leslie 0. Mayes, 3111 East Eighth street. They have four grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. and went on: threshold of -We stand on the an expansion of DRUM COLLEGE CHAPLAIN SPEAKS AT TWO SERVICES OF WORLD DAY OF PRAYER wealth unprecedented in history His words died as a bag of flour burst full in his face. University officials sitting beside Butler were pelted and drenched as well.

Some walked off the stage. Fighting broke out in one section of the hall. Balloons suddenly shot into the air all over the auditorium. The jazz band was just getting into its stride. Students battled with police outside the hall after the ceremony.

One a was hurled through the plate glass window of automobile showroom. The four arrested students were freed pending a court hearing on charges of disorderly behavior. Magistrates described the affair as "shocking" and "sheer But not a single word of complaint came from the stoical Butler as he prepared to return to London and the comparative calm of political warfare. The Rev. Roy Rutherford, chaplain of Drury college, was guest speaker at two sessions in commemoration of "World Day of Prayer" held yesterday at the First Methodist church.

Fourth street and Byers avenue. Speaking on the principal topic, "Bread of Life," Mr. Rutherford spoke yesterday morning, and one held yesterday morning, and one ehld last night. Sponsored by the.Joplin United Church Women, yesterday's sessions were attended by more than 200 persons. Included in the- day's activities were many devotional periods, prayers and musical of- i'eringsr A acrifical luncheon was served at noon, followed by the afternoon session which convened at 1:15 p.

m. PACIFIC BEING EYED FOR MISSILE TESTING PAY HIKES VOTED WESTMINISTER STAFF KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21 Truslees of Westminster College, Fulton, meeting here today, approved salary increases for the faculty, while keeping tuition and student fees at the present level. The salary maximum for pro- HONOLULU, Feb. 21 UP)--The Star-Bulletin said today the De fense Department is looking at the Pacific, and possibly to augment the missil testing center at Cape Canaveral Fla.

Barking Sands, a remote are; on the island of Kauai, is the site of a Navy Regulus launching base Last the Navy was askec about reports that missile launching site may be constructs at South Point on the big Island Hawaii and replied: is in th thinking and looking stage." Dr. Walter R. Steiger, Univer sity of Hawaii physicist, said th islands offer ideal locations fo launching polar-orbited satellites. Stretching south of Hawaii som 3.000 miles are hundreds of is lands that could be used as range stations along a flight path. Beyond is open water and the ant- arctic.

ces introduced at tonight's meet- were Magistrate Herbert Gas- eel, who is seeking the nomina- on for circuit judge, and County jerk Carl Sanders. State Repre- entative Arthur D. Smith and ohn Lewis, Webb City school oard candidate, also were intro- uced. A finance committee was ap- ointed by the new chairman to leet in -session with the new of- cers and formulate further plans or the April 1 city election, lembers of the finance committee re Mrs. F.

Burkhart, Mrs. ohn Skinner, Fred Nelson and )r. Munson. March 6 was set as the date of next meeting of the city com- nittee and will follow ward aucuses called to endorse candi- iates. Mrs.

Helen Myers served as emporary secretary in the a'o- ence of Mrs. Smith. daughters, Miss Wilma Kimbrough of 'the home and Mrs. Laura Rindt of Diamond route five 'brothers, Ernest Kimbrough of Stark City, Hobart Kimbrough of Diamond route 1, Quillie Kimbrough Exeter, Olen Kimbrough of Kansas City and Jay Kimbrough of Joplin, and a sister, Mrs. A.

R. Burnett of Neosho. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Christian church of Diamond. The Rev. John Lyttle will officiate.

Burial will be in Diamond cemetery under direction of the Clark funeral home of Neosho. Adam Kuklenski. H1CKAM TO BRING BACK PRISONER FROM COAST CARTHAGE; Feb. 21 Sheriff George Hickam will leave Angeles, tomorrow morning to return Sherman Dain to Jasper county to face a charge of stealing $92 from the Deep Rock service station north- iast of Carthage, where he was employed. Hickam arrived in Los Angeles Thursday and presented lis extradition papers, in which it developed there was a technical error.

He sent them back to the office here by air mail, but' called today and said Dain had waived extradition and the return of the papers would not be necessary. PIERCE CITY, Feb. 21-Adam Kuklenski, a resident of Pierce City community for 60 years, died at 2:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dwyer, Pierce City route 2, where he had lived since the death of his wife in 1942. He had been ill a year.

He was a member of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Catholic church of Pulaskifield. Surviving are four other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs.

Anna Copeland' of Kansas City, Mrs. Vicki Kluck of Pierce City and Mrs. Marie Dennis of Kansas City, five sons. Ed Kuklenski and Frank Kuklenski of.Pierce City, Steve Kuklenski, Larry Kuklenski and Leonard Kuklenski of Kansas City, a sister, Mrs. "Veronica Markewitz of Kansas City, and 18 grandchildren.

Rosary was recited tonighU in the Wessel funeral home chapel. Requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Peter's and St. Paul's church by the Rev. Father Theodore Wen- deloski.

Burial will be -in the church cemetery. Feb. 21--Jesti- mony by witnesses for the plaintiff was completed this afternoon in a. hearing on an injunction suitj brought by the Lawn Boy plant of Lamar against the United Automobile, Aircraft and Agriculture Implement Workers of America (AFL-CIO), local 710 and certain officials and agents of the union. After- the plaintiff rested its case about 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Circuit Judge 0.

0. Brown recessed the proceedings until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which time- the defense is scheduled to begin its case. The hearing began this morning before Judge Brown. Union employes of the -plant have been on strike since January 3, after negotiators failed to reach an agreement on a new contract. Pickets were withdrawn from the plant late last week after the company filed the injunction suit and Judge Brown issued a temporary- restraining order.

Among other things, the company asks the court to enjoin the defendants from picketing the plant, obstructing or interferring xvith persons attempting to enter or leave the plant and from committing any acts of violence, coercion, intimidation or harrassment against persons desiring to work at the plant or make deliveries to or from the plaintiff's place of business. A large crowd of spectators and participants filled the. courtroom to capacity. The injunction suit, as well as the strike In general, has held widespread interest in the Lamar area. The Lawn Boy DEMOCRATS MEET, FOR JACKSON DAY 'arly Leaders Gather at "Springfield for Annual Dinner and Medicine-Making.

"More poymenh for mote new products for grocious i i I'm voting for the first guy who promises NOT to improve living TEEN-AGE DRUNKS INVADE A SCHOOL Boys, Some of Whom Wear Brass Knuckles, Stir Up a Rumpus Before -Being Chased. plant is Lamar's largest industry. IKE LAUGHS BROTHER'S CRITICISM SEDALIA EXPECTING HOT SPRING ELECTION Herbert Eccher. LIBERAL. Feb.

21--Judge Herbert Eccher, 67 years old, judge of the western district of the county court for the last 10 years, died at 6:30 o'clock last night in his Liberal home. He had been ill with influenza, for "two weeks. Judge Eccher was born in SEDALIA, 21 UB--Se- dalia is expecting a hot campaign for its April city election. Mayor Julian H. Bagby has said he wDl seek re-election on the Democratic ticket.

The Republicans are pushing A. W. Haller for-that party's nomination. In addition, there are reports that Abe Silverman, insurance executive and a Democrat, will head an independent ticket which will have both Democrats and "Republicans on it. Held on Cneck Charge.

fessrs, no7sm to Mo, Feb. 21 510,000. The i a will be spread over a two-year period. The trustees heard a report that 8796,000 has been added to the college's resources since a 10- year, million dollar development program was started 18 months ago. Dr.

Robert L. D. Davidson, college president, said an honorary doctor of law degree will be given to Sen. Thomas Hennings in May. Sen.

Hennings was scheduled to get the degree last June but was ill at the time. 33 Monett, was arrested last light by the sheriff's department at the request of Reno county, Kansas, authorities on a bad check charge. Rasmtissen has been working at a cafe east of Carthage. He was being held in the county jail awaiting arrival tf officers from Hutchinson, -Kan. FLORIDA CITRUS CANNERS ANNOUNCE PRICE HIKE LAKE WALES.

Feb. 21 --The Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative announced today its prcie for frozen orange concentrate will go up to $2 per dozen six-ounce cans Monday. That is 25 cents above the current price and 75 cents highei than before the December freeze It is the highest in the industry in at least eight years. "The higher quotations are fully justified by the prospect of a substantially reduced pack," General Manager Marvin Walker said. He said orange concentrate production this season might totai only 45 million gallons, compared to 72 million last season.

CITIES SERVICE SLATES OIL PRICE CHANGES Barton county and had lived here all his life. Surviving are His widow. Mrs. Hazel Eccher, whom he married in Lamar In 1919; 'a daughter, Mrs. Joe Malloy of Pittsburg; three brothers, Eddie Eccher, Tim Eccher and Joseph Eccher of Liberal; four sisters, Mrs.

Mary Brown of Pittsburg, Mrs. Linda Lloyd of Kansas City, Sister Fidelis of Omaha, and Sister Humiliata of Seneca, and two grandchildren. Rosary was recited tonight in Chiles funeral home chapel. Requiem mass will be said at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church by the Rev.

Father Herzog. Burial will be in Liberal city cemetery. THOMASVILLE, Feb. 21 UB --President Eisenhower did it again today laughed off remarks on the critical side by his brother Edgar. In an interview at Atlanta, Edgar an attorney said the President got "some bad legal advice" when he sent federal troops into Little Rock, to enforce school integration.

In reply to questions at the President's vacation headquarters, press secretary "James C. Hagerty said he informed the chief executive regarding Edgar's remark. laughed," Hagerty reported, "'and merely said, 'you tell them you have no Last year Edgar, who lives at Tacoma, criticized the- administration's spending budget as too large. At that time the President laughed and said only that Edgar had been criticizing him since they were small boys. AUBURN, Feb.

21 (Si- A group of teenagers, some wearing brass knuckles and described as being liquored up, stirred up a rumpus at the high school and a service station here today. Lloyd Cole, operator of a service station, said a group of 10 to 12 traveling in a truck and a car stopped at-his station and "threat- "ened to take 7 Cole said some of the boys, whom he estimated ranged in age from 16 to 18, wore brass knuckles. Cole said he picked up a couple of tire irons and chased them off. NEW AGE GROUP VOICES PROTEST 32-Year-Olds Write Editor That They Are Being Given Unfavorable Publicity. KANSAS CITY, Feb.

22 Feb. 21 i Oil Co. announced today that effective Monday morning new price adjustments will be posted in Oklahoma. New Mexico and Texas. The firm said the reduction in prices, which will range from two to 10 cents a barrel, were made to "meet competitive prices previously a i by other firms." Augus Breeders Meet.

COLUMBIA, Feb. '21 The Missouri. Angus Breeders Association will hold its annual meeting at Columbia Feb. 23. Officers will be elected at a session in the Daniel Boone hotel, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The association's annual show will be held Monday morning at the University of Missouri livestock pavilion and will be followed bv a sale. "They appeared to be pretty well liquored up," Cole said. The boys then went to the local high -school, climbed through windows, raced through the building, disrupted classes and threatened several persons with beer bottles. High School Principal Ray Nichols said the boys remained in the school fo rabout before- he finally "put them out. "They cussed and tore around outside for a while, then took off," Nichols said.

One local citizen fired a shotgun in the air a couple of times to scare the group away from the school. Nichols also said the boys appeared to have been drinking. It was not known definitely where the boys came from but their vehicles bore Shawnee County license plates. Auburn is a small town about 14 miles south of Topeka. --Rowdyism by teen-agers in and out of schools are making big headlines these days--and drawing a corresponding swell of "Letters to the Editor." Many of the letter writers, identifying themselves as youngsters, protest that their age group is being pilloried for the misdeeds of a minority.

Kansas City school administrators repeatedly have stated that classroom disturbances here are being caused by a two to five per cent minority. The Kansas City Star, whose policy it is to require signed communications but to withhold signa tures upon request, today pub lished without comment the fol lowing. "We, the undersigned, are 32 SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21.W-- --The state's Democratic party leaders converged on, Springfield, tonight with their eyes on. two elections--1958 1960.

On the surface it was a pow-wow of the party faithful here for the 35th annual Jackson 'dinner. But behind the scenes the boys were talking about next November wlien the state will elect its congressmen, a senator and a state auditor. They hope retain the seats they now hold and to wrest the other from the state's Republican Congressman, Thomas Curtis of St. They also are thinking--and talking--about the prospects for 1960. Sen.

Stuart 'is seeking re-election next fall, but there are many hints that he also is looking toward a presidential bid in 1960. Also here are two state officers. Attorney General John Dalton of Kennett, and Lieutenant Governor Edward V. both of whom are reported looking over the gubernatorial prospects for 1960. Principal speaker at tne annual dinner Saturday night will he Sen.

George A. Smathers, of Florida, a close friend of Symington. Others here include C. Hennings, Mark Halloranl 'St. Louis, national committeeman, and Charles H.

Brown, Seventh District representative who two years ago nosed out- the veteran Dewey Short. Missing from the annual -affair this year will be Blair, who along with former President Harry S. Truman," is "in Washington for- a party fund-raising dinner. Guests at a breakfast Saturday morning by the Greene County Young Democrats will be state officials. GENERAL DYNAMICS TOPS ARMS CONTRACTOR LIST year-oid long-time readers of the Star and we feel we must protest what appears to be a deliberate effort to discredit all 32-year-olds.

"Recently the paper, has been playing up the misdeeds of'people of our age. 'Let a 32-year-old man rob a bank, murder somebody or beat up an old lady and it gets smeared all over the front page. "But 'when one of us 32-year- olds becomes a scoutmaster, goes to regularly, keeps his lawn mowed, gives pedestrians the right of way. gives his fair share to ch'arity and refrains from violence does this get in the paper?" Two sets of initials were appended. New Thrust of Canadian Air Drops Mercury in North Area By the Associated Press.

A new thrust of Canadian air tumbled temperatures in Minnesota and the eastern Dakotas Friday but moderate temperatures prevailed in the snow-plagued Eastern states. Sunny skies gave temperatures a boost throughout most of the East. Stiff southerly winds carried warmth and moisture from the Lower Plains through the Midwest. The warmup in the East, and Midwest, brought the warmest weather since early February. i a o's temperature edged above freezing for the first time since Feb.

6. Parts of the East also had their first above-freezing marks since early in the month. Leo A. Hoegh. federal defense ad- MOVING, STORAGE WAREHOUSES MA 4-3233 ministrator, Thursday requesting military helicopters for food drops and for Army and Air Force snow-removal equipment.

Mrs. H. H. Tounts. LAMAR, Feb.

21 --Mrs. Bessie May Younts. 61 years old. of Lamar, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in a Nevada nursing home where she nad been a patient since Sunday. She was born May" 25, 1896, in Stella.

In 1927. she was married to Herbert H. Younts, who survives. Other survivors are her father. Charles Rasnick of Pittsburg, two sisters.

Mrs. Lucy Green of Marionville and Mrs. Myrtle Collins of Kansas City, and five brothers, Charles Rasnick, Thomas Rasnick, Ed Rasnick, William Rasnick and Earl Rasnick of Pittsburg. Funeral services will be announced by the Konantz funeral home. stairs apartment at 140 East Main street about 5 o'clock this Frank Porter, who resides in a ground floor apartment at that address, noticed that a letter addressed to Mrs.

Stuart had remained in a mail box since yesterday's delivery and found upon going upstairs to' investigate the woman lying on the floor of the apartment where she lived alone. According to Marshal Charles Barr. Coroner W. W. Hurst, following an investigation, said that Mrs.

Stuart's- death had occurred approximately 24 hours before her body was discovered and apparently resulted from natural causes. 120,000 DIAMOND RING IS FOUND AND CLAIMED DOODLING IS FOUND TO BE REVEALING WASHINGTON, Feb. General Dynamics makers of missiles, submarines and' air- tops a list of the'100 companies rated as the largest military contractors. The Pentagon-accounting iod -through last June gave the 100- firnis 67.7 per "'cent of the $44,808,000,000 of prime contracts awarded. "With two' exceptions, all of the 10 in dollar value of awards, "are heavily in' the missile business.

The second, largest contractor on the list, was given awards to tailing'nearly two billion dollars, most of it for jet engines for fighters, and air 'Number 10 on, the list, MacDoh- nell Aircraft likewise-, did most' of government business in the aircraft field. 'But the other leaders are all missiles, or the development. and production of guidance systems and the complex, electronics' that" make up much of the cost of weapons systems. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 Yes, there is a lady in Phoenix, who lost a 520,000 diamond ring.

Word that police here-held such a ring after a man tried to pawn it brought a telephone call today to the Call-Bulletin from Mrs. Max Cohn. Wife of a retired "Wichita, oil man now living in Phoenix, she said she would fly to San Francisco and prove her ownership. Lester Gooch, 47, a cotton picker, said he found the ring in a. Phoenix gutter.

Mrs. Cohn said the ring was loose on her finger and she lost it. And she said there would be a ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 21 IB-Psychologists say doodling will revea many things about a man, even his job and thoughts.

On a counter at City Hall, a man doodled on a scrap of paper while he waited for some information. After he left employes in the office took a look at his doodling. It was a sketch of an appealing- looking dog. The artist and job? Jim Shipley, assistant city dog -catJber. JOPHN'S MINING DAYS REVIEWED TO SALESMEN A resident of Carterville several reward for the finder.

years, Mrs. Stuart came here from Louisiana and her only known survivor is an -uncle, Fred Lindack of New Orleans. The body was received by the Johnston Arnce Simpson funeral home in Webb City. Gooch, after being held in jail while police checked his story of the finding, was released without charge. Marriage Licenses.

CARTHAGE, Feb. 21 -Marriage license applications have been filed in the Jasper county recorder's office by Charles Daniel Schnjeickert, 22, and Shirley Ann Gibbs. 19, both of Joplin, and Nelson Carl Williams. 19, Carthage, and Barbara Gail Smith, 18. Speaking on the "Old Mining Days of Joplin," W.

Markwardt was guest speaker' at a Tri-State Salesmen's Club meeting last" night at Wilder's "Several members of the-organization attended the session, which also included a dinner. 'Many informative reviews of the history of Joplin were included in Markwardt's talk. To Honor Minister. The Rev. Macon McMillan will be honored at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the fifth anniversary oi his pastorate of.

the Handy chapel, 315 West Fourth street. C. H. Randall of Springfield will be the principal speaker. John H.

Collins. SENECA, Feb. 21 John Henry Collins, 65 years old, died i vu a Many rural Jammes and their fe i Hrt ii-it-j-k HftAn cattle have been stranded by heavy snow left by two weekend blizzards. The state's storm toll stands at 46 dead, the'bulk in auto accidents and exertion induced heart attacks. Freezing weather in the East Friday was limited to a few spots from Michigan into New England.

Light rain or drizzle and occasional snow spread over the Upper Mississippi Valley into Michigan. The new push of Canadian cold The Weather "said the was expec to drop overnight heavy snow cover in the Northeast remains as a potential flood threat should a rapid thaw or heavy rains develop before the snow is melted gradually. New York State remained on an emergency basis following an ap- temperatures as much as 10 to 15 below zero in northern Minnesota. However, the Chicago Weather Miami Baptist hospital, where had been a patient since early this morning. Born June 22.

1892, Mr. Collins had lived in this area all of his life. He was a member of the Seneca Baptist church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eula Collins: a son.

John H. Collins. of Freeporl, five daughters. Mrs. Beulah Mae Cou- sattT of Peoria, Mrs.

Lula Belle Marlow of Miami, Mrs. Dorene Annis and Mrs. Ima Witte of Seneca, and Mrs. Thelma Cole. 205 West Twenty-first street.

Joplin. and 14 grandchildren. Bureau said the surge of cold did Funeral arrangements will be not threaten a return to arctic announced by the Biddlecome fu- conditions in the East. Mild weather was the rule west peal from Gov. Averell Harriman of the cont inental divide.

After- i tor federal aid. He telegraphed DRUGS 4th and Main MA 4-1111 Free Parking at 'Z71X Main MA 4-2W2 Prescription Service Daily Till fc Free Delivery noon readings surged into the 50- degree range in southern Montana and near 60 degrees in Wash- lington. Intermittent rain pelted the Washington coast and was expected to spread to include the Pacific Northwest and northern California. Rain fell in southern Texas for the second day. Some creeks went out of their banks and some neral home of Seneca.

Archer Funeral Today. BAXTER SPRINGS. Feb. 2i Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie J.

Archer, 90 years old, who died Thursday afternoon at a rest home ryere, will be conducted o'ciack Saturday afternoon arthe Wene funeral home. The Rev. H. J. Sterling will officiate.

Burial will be in Baxter Springs cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wes Houston. Randall Ross. John Hunt, W. E.

Hiatt, Oscar were flooded. The gradual spread colder air Weaver and'Walter Swalley. over the Upper Plains and into the Great Lakes region was ex- Mrs. Lillian E. Stuart.

CARTERVILLE. Feb. 21- frornT Michigan York Mrs. Lillian Edith Stuart. 61- years Slate.

jold, was found dead in her up- pected to off snow flurries; Mrs. Bessie Childers. GOODMAN. Feb. 21--Mrs.

Bessie Childers, 73 years old, Goodman route 1, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning in the home of a daughter. Mrs. Ollie Eppard. in Lanagan, where she had lived since becoming ill a month ago. Her husband, Charles Childers, died three weeks ago.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eppard and Mrs. Bela Robinson of Ryan, Iowa: three sisters. Mrs. L.

A. Winton of Perry, and Mrs. Cordelia Thor and Mrs. Barbara Stone of Playa del Rey. nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be announced by the Humphrey and Son funeral home of Pineville. Garoutte Rites Sunday. STOTTS CITY, Feb. 21-Funeral services for James S. Garoutte.

60 years old. who died Tuesday night in the veterans' hospital at Fayetteville. will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Stotts City Baptist church. The Rev. Charles Hemphill will officiate.

Burial will be in Eastview cemetery, under direction of Fossett and Fowler funeral home-in Mount Vernon. Mitchell Funeral. CARTHAGE, Feb. 21-Fu neral services for Shell Mitchell 85-year-old Carthage Negro, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Ulmer funeral home. The Rev.

Herman Harvey will offi ciate. Burial will be in the Ceda Hill cemetery. XECUTIVE SECRETARY OF CHURCH TO SPEAK BAXTER SPRINGS. Feb. Dyre Campbell, executive iccretary of Christian churches of, Kansas, will be the speaker at the :30 o'clock "Sunday night service at the First Christian church.

The Rev. Joe Samuels, pastor, aid the service will close a series if mission study sessions which have been held for the last several weeks. Members of the senior choir will provide music for the service and fellowship hour will be held in he church dining room afterward. WEBB CITY BRIEFS. SATURDAY SPECIAL Robert Van Eaton of San Diego.

became ill while traveling through Webb City yesterday afternoon and was admitted to Jane Chinn hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Rita Burr. 504 High street, Joplin. a medical patient in Jane Chinn hospital since Tuesday was dismissed yesterday afternoon.

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