Racial From Front Page were heard by firemen who went to a grass fire on U.S. 601 mile away from the colleges. No one was injured. "Violence began Monday night when a group of Negroes tried to enter the bowling alley, which they have been attempting to integrate for eight months. They were refused admission and began marching through Orangeburg's downtown area, smashing store windows and overturning automobiles.
The bowling alley continued to operate during has, daytime but has closed before dark daily at the request of police. It remains segregated and owner Harry K. Floyd says he intends to keep it that way. "I have a right. to run my business anyway.
I see Floyd said. Many parents came Or. angeburg Friday to take in buses supplied by the state. dents home. Other students The combined student number about 2,600.
A police check showed only 80 still in campus dormitories Friday night. The first injuries and arrests came Tuesday night. The violence built to a peak Thursday night when three students were shot to death in an exchange of gunfire with state patrolmen. Thirty-seven other persons were injured. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, wired McNair urging prompt and thorough investigation of the violence.
Wilkins said in the telegram, "There is no report that the students were leaving the campus or that their conduct was disorderly or threatening public peace." McNair told a news conference in Columbia that state trolmen opened fire only a after extended period of fire from the campus and not sniper until an officer had been felled. McNair said it developed that the patrolman's injury was caused by a thrown missile but at the time "there was reason to believe he had been shot." Mechanic, 22, Draws $50 Fine, Jail Term A young mechanic, who received a change of venue after insisting he couldn't get a fair trial in Greene County, has been convicted of two traffic charges in Christian County. Charles Arthur Horsey, 22, of 2136 West Wall, was found guilty Friday by Magistrate Claude Boone, who sentenced Horsey to 60 days in jail for driving while license suspended and fined him $50 and costs for careless and imprudent driving. Horsey, accused in connection with a drag racing incident Jan. 14, fled on foot.
U.S. WEATHER WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 46; lowest yesterday 27; lowest this morning 20; highest this date in 80 years 74 1932; lowest this date in 80 years -3 in 1929; high a year ago 55; low a year ago 33. from 6 Precipitation: a.m. yesterday Rain to or 6 melted snow a.m. today heaviest rain this date in 80 years .72 in 1953.
Sun: Rose this morning sets tonight length of daylight 10 hours, 40 minutes Data supplied by U. S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau; first column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest last night; third, precipitation during past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Prec. Albuquerque 58 40 Amarillo 52 32 Birmingham 54 26 Boston Buffalo, N.
29 .04 Chicago 32 Columbia 35 Denver 49 Detroit 28 Duluth Fort Smith Fort Worth 63 36 Kansas City 42 22 Little Rock 55 Los Angeles 55 Memphis 52 Miami Beach 66 Minneapolis 17 New Orleans 54 Oklahoma City 53 Omaha Pittsburgh Salt Lake City 49 Seattle 62 St. Louis SPRINGFIELD 46 Tulsa 54 Washington 45 .08 West Plains 49 18 Wichita 51 26 SOUTH MISSOURI. Varaible cloudiness and cold through Sunday. Highs Sunday near 20 northeast to lower southwest. Low tonight near 5 northeast to around 20 southwest.
ARKANSAS Partly cloudy to occasio nally cloudy through Sunday: chance 05 some light snow northeast tonight ard early Sunday and for some light rain southwest Sunday afternoon or evening. A little colder otherwise little change, in temperatures. Lows tonight 18 to 26 northeast 26 to 34 southwest. Highs wsunday 39s northeast, 40s Partly southwest. cloudy to NORTH MISSOURI cloudy tonight and Sunday with minor temperature change.
Lows tonight around 10 north central to 15 to 20 west central. Highs Sunday generally in 30s. KANSAS Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday with little 20 temperature change. Lows tonight 15 to northeast to the 20s suthwest. Highs Sunday upper 30s northeast to around 30 stothwest OKLAHOMA Increasing tonight cloudy northeast.
Mostly cloudy and colder and colder Sunday, Low tonight 15 northeast to 37 southwest. High Sunday 30 northeast to 50 southwest. Deaths WILLIE E. FAWCETT Willie E. Fawcett, 90, of 1515 West Thoman, died at 12:05 p.m.
Friday in Burge Protestant Hospital. Mr. Fawcett was a life-long resident of Greene County, and a member of The St. Luke Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Velda Weaver, Springfield, and Mrs. Delsie Israel, 1115 West Atlantic; a son, Claude, Los Angeles, six grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Klingner Chapel with the Rev. Don Sheppard officiating.
Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. MRS. MAY M. WORKMAN OZARK Funeral services for Mrs. May Margaret Workman, 56, of Ozark, were to be at 2 p.m.
today in Harris Chapel here with the Rev. Guy Lawyer and the Rev. Clifford Day officiating. Burial was in Sparta Cemetery, Mrs. Workman's body was found Thursday in her auto parked in her garage and Christian County officials listed death asphyxiation as an apparent suicide.
EWING R. DAVIDSON Ewing R. Davidson, 71, of 1619 North Marlan, died at 3:10 a.m. today at the Wadsworth, Veterans Administration Hospital after a lingering ilIness. Mr.
Davidson was a retired farmer from the Wheaton community and had lived in Springfield the past 18 years. He was a member of the Homeland Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife; Nota, of the home; four sons, Russell, Seattle, Walter, Pearl River, Willard, Kansas City, and David, Sudbury, two daughters, Mrs. Ava Elizabeth Turner, 2652 West Jean, and Mrs. Ruth Price, 1629 North Marlan; three brothers, Elmer, Belton, Noah, Springfield, and Kenneth, Wheaton; three sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Carter, El Dorado Springs, Mrs. Irene Duncan, Springfield, and Mrs. Alta Barnett, Wheaton; 21 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Greenlawn. HARDIE A.
SHANKS GAINESVILLE Funeral services for Hardie A. Shanks, 82, Gainesville, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Clinkingbeard Chapel with Evangelist Harold Turner officiating. Burial will be in Souder Cemetery. Mr.
Shanks, a retired farmer and a lifelong resident of Gainesville, died at 2:30 a.m. today at St. John's Hospital in Springfield after an illness of several weeks. Survivors are his wife, Cecil; three daughters, Mrs. Loma Hannaford, Gainesville, Mrs.
Lela Power, 524 West Walnut, Springfield, Mrs. Martha Sue Dean, Hartville; four sons; Auburn, Almartha, Fay, the Zanoni community near Gainesville, Gordon, Ava, and Otta, Vallejo, a brother, HarGainesville; and 19 great dren. MRS. D. A.
PATTERSON BUFFALO Mrs. Minerva Patterson, 84, Buffalo, died at 4:47 p.m. Thursday in the Nevada hospital, after an illness of several years. She is survived by her band, D. three sons, Harold, Junior, and Howard, all of Buffalo; a daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Myirck, Grants Pass, a sister, Mrs. Anna Rowden, Springfield; grandchildren; and three great Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Redtop Baptist Church with Elder Hersheline Pinkley officiating. Burial will in the Union Grove Cemetery under direction of Montgomery. Suspect Is Found Hiding Under Bed A 39-year-old licensed practical male nurse, who tried to elude deputies by hiding under a bed, is in jail today on an insufficient funds check charge.
Sheriff's deputies said Farrell Dean Cook, 400 South Main, locked the door when located at an Ash Grove house. Deputies then climbed through a window and found Cook hiding under a bed. Cook is scheduled for magistrate court arraignment Tuesday. MRS. JEANNE NEASE, 33, of 2010 East Page, is scheduled for municipal court appearance at 1:30 p.m, Monday to answer tor charges of driving while cated.
Officer John Andrews reported they arrested Mrs. Nease after finding her at the wheel of a car in the 2700 block North Kansas, about 5:15 p.m. Friday. LEBANON Burglary of the Gasconade C-4 School, 12 miles east of Lebanon, last night is being investigated today by Laclede County Sheriff Francis Murphy and state troopers. Thieves stole a turkey, some hamburger, a record player valued at $150, an adding machine valued at $175 and a typewriter valued at $200.
SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Feb. 10, 1968 Daily Record AUTO ACCIDENTS Anne cited Treadway, of 919 South Jefferson, right of on complaint of failure to yield ven by way after collision with car Willow Earl Wayne Brazeal, 26. of 1248 p.m. Lane, at South and Walnut: 4 Friday. Mo.
Donald E. Browning, 33, of 3737 West yield 266 right of cited-on after complaint of with failure to way collision car driven. by Vinness N. Varness, 48, of Route Elijah 5, at 1145 St. 5 p.m.
Friday. A. Dunaway, 25, of 1720 West backing Atlantic, after cited on collision complaint of improper after car driven oak Marion Drive, at Elmo. Portland Bowler, and 18, of 737 Glenstone; Pin 6:30 p.m. Friday, Foster L.
Johnson, 30, of 301 ML. Ver. non. cited on complaint of leaving his went out of control and hit a utilaccident at 214 West Madison, where ity pole; 11:13 p.m. Friday.
POLICE CALLS David Leons. 47. of 1927 South fairer way, operator Leong's Tea House, 1036 West business Sunshine, reported four persons left without paying a bill of gave police tite name of a suspect: 8:26 p.m. Friday. Walter Eugene Snead, 20, of 2632 North Kellett, cited on complaint of petty stealing upon complaint of Earl L.
Grves, 54, operator of Groves Service Station, 918 East Kearney, who told police Snead took three packs of cigarettes: 8:15 p.m. Friday Mrs. Daisy Hance, 40, of 506 South Golden, reported someone walked into her house and stole a tv set; a neighbor, Mintie Henderson, 63, of 501 South Golden, told police she saw several persons arrive in front of the Hance home in that a boy got out of the car, went into the Hance home, and returned with the tv set; several youths were picked up for questioning in regard to the theft: 4:36 p.m. Friday. Vietnam From Front Page from Hue on the arrival of th truck convoy carrying several hundred U.S.
Marines, who joined the fighting. The Marines already had recaptured the railroad station and the soccer stadium and pounded the one Communist tion pocket left in the southern secthe city 400 miles northeast of Saigon. Marine officers said their men have killed at least 1,100 ComHue, not counting heavy casualmunists in the 11-day battle fort ties they believe were inflicted with their artillery attack on die hard Communist defenders in the last 24 hours. There was no official figure on Marine losses, but they were estimated at 40 killed and 240 wounded. The Viet Cong was flying its flag in the one of the old walled Citadel which it still controls in fighting against South Vietnamese attackers.
Authorities said at least five Americans four civilians and one soldier-are known to have been executed by Communists in Hue. Most of the civilians and military personnel missing in the first chaotic days of fighting in the old imperial capital now have been accounted for, but official figures were not available. Some were captured but most were rescued by advancing U.S. Marines. South Vietnamese headquarters said government troops repulsed a heavy mortar and ground attack by an estimated 800 Viet Cong guerrillas toda on the provincial capital of Tan An in the Mekong Delta, 25 miles southwest of Saigon.
It said 122 guerrillas and 11 government troops were killed and 11 government soldiers and 120 civilians wounded. At the same time, the Viet Cong shelled a nearby U.S. brigade command post, reportedly killing four Americans and wounding 49, At Pleiku in the central highlands, Communist mortarmen fired 30 rounds into the U.S. Army's Camp Holloway, killing army's Camp Holloway, killing four soldiers and wounding 36, U.S. headquarters reported.
Around Khe Sanh, the northwest frontier U.S. Marine base where a major Communist invasion is expected, U.S. planes attacked enemy positions and Navy pilots reported two secondary explosions at a Communist truck park. Newman From Front Page and a board member of the old Springfield City Water pany, predecessor of Springfield City Utilities water department. In an interview after he had completed a half-century in the legal profession "from the horse and buggy days to the jet plane, Mr.
Newman noted "tremendous changes" during his long career. He said at that time that are fewer, and less violent. We used to have two weeks solid in circuit court to settle all the crimes. Litigation has decreased vastly. Law enforcement has become modernized.
"And the women! Thunder and guns! In the old days women were slaves. They worked from 4 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night, cooking, canning, preserving, burying the food for winter, gardening, washing and doing all the jobs which modern work-savers do now. We have come a long way and I think our present civilization, our present way of doing things, in general, is much better." Newman summarized. The judicial summary of Mr. Newman was expressed by the late Greene County Circuit Judge Warren L.
White: wonderful lawyer, a brilliant and studious fellow, a man who is above reproach," Charles F. Newman. LEGAL NOTICES WAYNESVILLE Masonic services for Arthur Rogers, 72, of Waynesville, will be at 8 p.m. today in the Moss-Williams Chapel with funeral services at 2 p.m. Sunday in.
the chapel. The Rev. J. W. Brewer will officiate on Sunday.
Mr. Rogers will be buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Perry, N.Y. Mr. Rogers died at 8:45 a.m. Friday in Fort Leonard Wood hospital after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife, Shirley, and a nephew. JOHN MONTGOMERY ARTHUR L. ROGERS Funeral services for John Montgomery, 81, of Boonville, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Harris Chapel, Ozark, with the Rev. E.
Richard Jonesciating. Burial will be in Lee Cemetery in Douglas County. Mr. Montgomery was dead on arrival at Burge-Protestant Hospital here at 2 p.m. Thursday.
MRS. JEWELL SHELTON BOLIVAR Funeral services for Mrs. Avis Shelton, 55, San a former Bolivar resident, who died at 6 p.m. Thursday. Hospital, in the will Shannon be at West 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in Bolivar Methodist Church with the Rev. Carlton Knight and the Rev. Bill Bamman officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Butler of the Bolivar. CHARLES W.
PRICE LEBANON Funeral serv. ices for Charles W. Price, 76, Elkland, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Colonial Chapel with the Rev. Roger officiating.
Burial will Rose Aribble, Cemetery at Lebanon. Mr. Price, a veteran of War died at 1:15 p.m. Thurs. day at Burge-Protestant Hospital in Springfield after a sudden illness.
Survivors include his wife, Maggie; a step-son, Charles Ev. erett, Lebanon; two brothers, Cling Price, Wichita, and Harry Price, Newton, two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Leddon and Mrs. Hope Carlson, both of Wichita; and two grandchildren. MRS.
ADA E. BRANSON Mrs. Ada E. Branson, 81, 1130 South Broadway, died at 8:40 a.m. today in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a short illness.
She was the widow of L. F. Branson and had been a resident of Springfield for the past 10 years. Mrs. Branson is survived by three sons, F.
E. 1207 South Clay, I. 1024 West Webster and M. K. Branson, Portland, three sisters, Mrs.
Betty Rabin, St. Louis, Miss Zora Wood, St. Louis, Mrs. Mable Morse, Saginaw, one brother, Clarence Wood, Summersville, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Klingner.
HARRY A. DOANE Harry A. Doane, 79, of North Broadway, died at 7:55 a.m. today in Burge-Protestant Hospital after a lingering ilIness. Born in Carmel, Mr.
Doane had lived in Springfield since 1959 and was a member of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Scott, Hollister, and Mrs. Dalton Wicker, Speedway, two sons, Elmer, Carmel, Ind. and Robert, Indianapolis, one brother, Bill, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and 16 greatchildren.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Klingner. CLINTON TINDLE Clinton Tindle, 59, Route 1, Buffalo, died in his home at 3:15 a.m. today after a four-month illness. Born and raised in Polk County, Mr. Tindle was a member of March Assembly of God Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mary; four daughters, Daisy Compton, 1111 West Pacific, Mrs. Alla Faye, City, Mrs. Joan Capehart, 2042 North Marion, and Miss Sharon Tindle of the home; four sons, Alvin Lee Tindle, Fair Grove, Sp. 4 Hershel Tindle, serving with the Army in Vietnam, David and Darrel of the home; four brothers, Louis, Delmar, Esston and Ethmer, all of Springfield; one sister, Mrs. Esther Norton, Springfield, and 15 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Klingner. From U.S. WEATHER Morning War -Associated Press Wirephelo ABOUT SAME- It will continue cold in the Springfield area tonight, Weather Bureau, according and to it will early colder along the middle Atlantic the morning forecast of the U.S. Coast. There is snow in prospect for the Dakotas and the UtahArizona mountain area, with showers and flurries throughout the Southwest.
More snow flurries are likely in New England and the Great Lakes states. SQUIRES Funeral services for William 0. Brazeal, 83, Squires, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Clinkingbeard Chapel, Ava, with burial in Wolf Creek Cemetery north of Mansfield. A retired farmer and General Baptist minister, Mr.
Brazeal died at 2:20 a.m. Thursday in the home of a son, William, Kansas City, where he had been visiting the past month. Mr. Brazeal had lived in his area most of his life. He had suffered from an illness of a month.
Surviving are his wife, Laura; and three daughters, Mrs. ShirCrouse, Sarah Boles leva Mrs. Juanita Nuss, all, of Stillwater, Okla, Other survivors include eight sons, Milton, Foil, Maurice, William, Vernon and Ernest, all of Kansas City, Paul, Fort Joe, Hanford, CaLewisnd L. Oklahoma City, Okla. Also surviving are three brothers, Elbert, of the state of California, Jesse, Rogersville, and Ray, Mrs.
Lula Dameron, Valdosta, 64 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. WILLIS A. HEYDENBERK WILLIAM O. BRAZEAL LAMAR Funeral services for Willis A. Heydenberk, 78, former Barton County Court judge and a longtime resident of Lamar, will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in First Methodist Church here. The Rev. Eugene Rooney will officiate with burial in Lake Cemetery under direction of Bruce Konantz. A native of Ashkun, Mr. Heydenberk moved to Lamar when he was 11 years old.
He had farmed here after his retirement from 18 years as county court judge. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge here. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy and a son, Jerry of the home. GEORGE E. DeHART GREENFIELD Funeral services for George E.
Dehart, 81, Route 1, Greenfield, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Canada Chapel here with the Rev. Dan Small officiating. Burial will be in Vaughn Cemetery north of here. A retired farmer and a native of Jasper County, Mr.
DeHart had lived in this most of his life. He died area, 4:40 p.m. Thursday in Lockwood Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient 12 days. Surviving are two sons, A. and George Bakersfield, two daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Brown, Fresno, and Mrs. Betty Wallace, Stockton, a brother, John, San Francisco, and six grandchildren. Atomic From Front Page heard four nuclear scientists had been flown to Vietnam. Later, the Defense Department said four scientists are in Vietnam to appraise new pons "which have no relationship whatsoever to nuclear systems of any kind." The Pentagon said no other scientists have been sent to Vietnam in connection 1 with nuclear matters "and tthere is no intention" to do so. Christian was asked if President Johnson had received a request for the use of tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam if this becomes necessary.
He replied the President had no decision of this nature." A newsman told the press sec. retary that McCarthy, campaigning against Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination on all antiwart theme, had said in Boston that a tactical nuclear request, for use in Vietnam had been made. McCarthy was quoted as saying that he expected a renewed demand for them and hoped it would be rejected. "Sen. McCarthy's statement is false and it is also unfair to the armed forces," Christian said.
In Miami, McCarthy denied making the statements. He said he was asked by a reporter in Boston about rumors that permission to use nuclear weapons had been asked of the President. McCarthy, another member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he, told the newsman: "It wouldn't surprise me if some generals had been asking for nuclear weapons." He added he didn't say anyone had asked for them. In Boston, Station WBZ TV released a recording of this exchange Thursday between a reporter and McCarthy: "Are you at all concerned that if there is a repetition of the events in Vietnam of the last week that there will be a dethand for use of tactical nuclear weapons?" "Well, I expected that there would be a demand for the use of tactical nuclear weapons by someone. As a matter of fact, there have been some demands for their use already.
hesitate to say that these demands-I hope that it would not be seriously entertained by the administration," McCarthy replied. Quizzed in Bankruptcy Court Ozarker Claims $733,000 In Debts, $570 in Assets A St. Robert trailer lot operator who listed almost threequarters of a million dollars in debts in a bankruptcy petition was the target of extensive questioning in bankruptcy court here Friday. Petition of Clarence Lloyd Bartlett assets and $733,000 debts. He told Federal Referee Jack Jones he sold his first ex-wife real estate worth $30,0100 for $4000 cash but that he couldn't remember what he did with the money except to pay bills.
Bartlett testified he bought the interest of Arthur Smith in a mobile home, business and for Blame Death On Parents Punishment Drives Daughter to Suicide PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ault remained in jail today after being arrested Friday on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the suicide death of their daughter, Linda. The 21-year-old Arizona State day University morning coed in died Phoenix early hospi- Mon- a tal after she shot herself in the head Sunday rather than kill her pet dog.
The shooting of the animal was ordered by her parents as punishment for the girl spending the night with an Air Force officer, authorities said. An inquest was held Wednesday and the parents testified they wanted Linda, a divorcee, to -be "sorrowful" for night with the Air Force lieutenant. Both testified they felt Linda did not know the gun was loaded when she put the barrel to her temple, instead of slaying the dog. Sgt. John Field, Phoenix police department homicide officer, said the charge was filed against the parents because swas assumed the parents realized the "emotional state of their daughter when they provided her with a loaded pistol." The Aults were held in the Maricopa County Jail on $20,000 bond each.
They appeared before a justice of the peace, who set the bond. They were to be arraigned today. If convicted, the couple could receive a sentence of one to 10 years in prison. Wife, Mom Hurt, Trucker Accused In Assault Case A 20-year-old Route 4 truck driver, who allegedly beat his wife and mother and inflicted considerable damage to his house and its contents, was charged with common assault today. Assistant Prosecutor John Crow filed the charge against Cecil Ray Beasley, who is jailed, on the complaint of his wife, Patricia.
It was not yet known whether or not his mother, Mrs. Ethel Beasley, wanted to press charges. Sheriff's Lt. Ed Young and Deputies Jack Bowman and Jerry Aton, summoned by Beasley's wife about 2:45 a.m. today, said both the wife and mother had blood stains on them and that there was blood on the floor.
Lamps were broken, and books were scattered on the floor, the officers said. Beasley was quoted by the deputies as saying they would have to shoot him if they arrested him, and he had to be subdued and handcuffed. FIRE OF undetermined Origin damaged the apartment of Roy Gillham at 771 South Avenue, at 3:40 a.m, today, according to firemen from No. 6 station. The building is owned by Glen Gillespie.
A mattress and folding couch were ruined by the fire and the building received "moderate" smoke damage, firemen said. nearly two years he bad owned controlling interest in Tri-City Investment Company. James Routh was vice-president of the investment company, said Bartlett, and Routh's wife kept speaking from the audience until referee Jones told her she could have her say later. Springfield attorney John Hosrepresenting Diplomat Homes of Noel, got Bartlett to say he had obtained a $2200 mobile home for $1800. Bartlett said he couldn't remember whether he.
had received title. Hosmer said he would file a petition for reclamation. In another case before the court, Marn Cafourek, Mountain View furniture dealer, and his wife, Nedra, testified as to their petitions. Cafourek had listed $110,688.38 debts and about 000 assets. He said he owed money to Noval Cantrell of Mountain View on original purchase of the business years ago.
William A. Wear, trustee in bankruptcy, said be had collected $3453.62 thus far and is checking validity of security agreements in the business. Cafourek told Richard Moore, West Plains, attorney for Cantrell, he did not remember agreeing to furnish Cantrell credit reports. He said he told Cantrell about a year ago he was in trouble. Auto Hits Nixa Girl Several Others Hurt In Ozarks Accidents Pamela Sue Young, 10, Nixa, is in "satisfactory" condition today at St.
John's Hospital where she is being treated for injuries suffered at 4:25 p.m. Friday in Nixa. Trooper Harry Williams, Springfield, reported the girl was crossing Main Street in Nixa when she was hit by a car driven by Eddie Lynn Hood, 19, Nixa. In other area traffic accidents: Two persons were injured in a three-vehicle accident at 6:40 p.m. Friday on U.S.
60 in Seymour. Eddie Eugene Bowser, 21, Route 10, Springfield, received possible rib and left shoulder injuries but did not require immediate treatment, and John R. Meyer, 22, Maxwell Air Force Base, was released from St. John's Hospital after treatment of a hip injury, contusions and abrasions. Troopers said the accident involved cars driven by Bowser, Vernon Yates, 45, Ozark, and a pickup truck driven by Mrs.
Viola Faye Miller, 42, Seymour, and occurred when the latter failed to yield right of way. Two persons were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in Monett for treatment of injuries suffered at 11 p.m. Friday on Mo. 37 in Barry County, three miles north of Washburn.
Larry Joe Phillips, 17, suffered body abrasions, and Edward Leroy Tate, 20, Seligman, lacerations of the head and right shoulder. Troopers said Phillips lost control of his car at excessive speed, ran off the highway and overturned. Two persons were taken to Texas County Hospital at Houston for treatment of injuries suffered at 5:30 p.m. Friday on Mo. 19, about 11 miles north of Eminence.
Marion Claude Webber, 18, Round Spring, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and a nose laceration, and Doretta Tusher, 16, Fenton, received lacerations of the scalp and left hand. Troopers said the accident occurred when Webber crossed the center line and collided headon with a car driven by Miss Tusher's sister, Rebecca, 19. Young Webber was transferred to St. John's Hospital in St. Louis after emergency at Houston.
JUMBLE- that scrambled word game by HENRI ARNOLD and BOB LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YEELG D) World he Rights The Chinage Reserved Tribune GUPER OBOKET WHAT THE TURKISH TOWEL TYCOON NAMED HIS SON. Now arrange the circled letters WEFURG to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here (Answers Mouday) Inmbles: ALIAS SUMAC HANDED YEOMAN Yesterday's Answert How the overweight woman referred to those days when she still had a slim figure -AS HER SALAD DAYS NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING NOTICE is hereby given to all parties in interest and citizens. that the City Council wit hold a public hearing on the 12th in day the of February, 1968, at 7:00 OPelock P.M.
City Council Chambers on the Third Floor of the City Hall in Springfield, Missouri, to consider the zoning classificatien of all or any part of the following described proper. be changed as proposed or to any other ty, and whether such classification should appropriate classification. ZONE CASE NO. 677 (REVISED) Proposal to rezone the following described property. from OneFamily District to a "M-1" Light Manufacturing District: The North 811.4 of the East ten (10) acres of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 21, Township 29, Range 21, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri.
(Location: South side of East Trafficway at Belcrest Avenue) ZONE CASE NO. 680 Proposal to rezone the following described property from a 1" OneFamily District to a "C-2" General Retail District: Beginning 40 Rods South of the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 25, Township 29, Range 22, thence South 13 1-3 Rods! thence East thence North 13 1-3 Rods; thence West to the place of beginning: in the City of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. (Location: Northeast corner of Loren and Grant) ZONE CASE NO. 682 Proposal to rezone the following described property from a "R-3" MultiFamily District to a "C-2" General Retail District: Beginning 13 feet North of the Southwest corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 3. Township 28 North, Range 21 West: thence East along the North right-ofway line of Battlefield Road 208 feet: thence North 208 feet: thence West 208 feet to the East right of -way line of Itgram Mill Road; thence South 208 feet to the point of beginning, except any portion taken for highway purposes, (Location Springfield, Northeast corner of BattleGreene County, Missouri, field Road and Ingram Mill Road) ZONE CASE NO.
683 described Proposal to property from a "R-1) Onerezone the following Family District to a "R-3" Multi Family Beginning 189. West of the Southwest District: corner of Sunshine Street and Jefferson Avenue: thence South thence West 83.79°: thence point North of 175: beginning. thence All East in 83.79 to the Section 36, Township 29, Range Missouri. 22, (Location: South side of Sunshine Springfield, Greene County, Street between Robberson and Jefferson Avenues) ZONE CASE NO. 685 Proposal to rezone the following described property from a "R-1" Man- OneFamily District to a "M-2" Heavy ufacturing District: All of the West One Half (1) of Lot One (1) of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six (6), Township Twenty-Nine (29) North, Range Twenty-Two (22) West, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri.
Consisting of Forty (40) acres more or less. (Location: North side of Kearney Street, East of Airport) ZONE CASE NO. 686 Proposal to rezone the following described property from a "R-1" OneFamily District to a "M-2" Heavy Manufacturing District Beginning West of the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 9, Township 29 Range 22 thence West along the North section line of Sections 9 and 8, Township 29, Range 22 to the Northeast right-of-way line of the St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad; thence Northwesterly along said railroad right-of-way to the West line of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Lot 2, Section 6, Township 29 Range 22 thence North along the West line of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Lots 2 and 3, Section 6. Township 29 Range 22 to the North line of said Lot 5t thence West along the North line of said Lot 3 to the West line of said Section 6: thence South along the West line of said Section 6 to the Northeast corner of Lot 3, Section 1, Township 29 Range 23 thence West along the North line said Lot 3, to a point 660 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Lot 3: thence South along a line 650 feet West of and parallel to the East line of said Section 1 to a point 16.5 feet North of the North line of Lot 1.
Section 1, Township 29 Range 23 thence West 16.5 feet North of and parallel to the North line of said Lot 1 to a point 16.5 feet North of the Northwest corner of the East one-half of the Northwest Fractional Quarter of said Lot 1, (said point being the Northwest corner of the Springfield Municipal Airport); thence South along the West line of the Airport property to the Southwest corner, Southeast Quarter, Southwest Quarter of said Section thence East along South line of said Section I to the Northwest corner, Northwest Quarter, Northeast Quarter, Section 12, Township 29 Range 23 thence South along the North-South center line of said Section 12 to the Southwest corner, Northwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of. said Section 12; thence East along the South line of the Northwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12 to the East line of the West one half, West one-half, Southwest Quartet, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12; thence South along the West line of the East one-half, West one-half, Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section the South line of said Section 12: thence East along the South line of said Section 12 to the Southeast corner, Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12; thence North along the East line of the Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12 to the Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12; thence East along the South line of the Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter, of said Section 12 to the Southeast corner of the West one-half, Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter of said Section 12; thence North along the East line of the West one-half, Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter, of said Section 12 to the East and West center line of said Section 12; thence East along the East and West center section line of said Section 12 to the East line of said Section 12: thence North along the East line of said Section 12 to the Southwest corner, Northwest Quarter, Section 7, Township 29 Range 22 thence East along the South line of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 7 to the Southeast corner, Southwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter of said Section thence North along the East line of Southwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter of said Section 7 to the Southwest corner of Northeast Quarter, Northwest Quarter, of said Section thence East along the South line of the North one-half of the North one half of Sections 7, 8 and 9, Township 29 Range 22 W. to a point 200 feet west of the Southeast corner, Northeast Quarter, Northwest Quarter, Section 9, Township 29 Range 22 thence North to the point of beginning, except all of the West one-half of Lot 1 of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section 6, Township 29 Range 22 Greene County, Missouri. (Location: South of Kearney, west of St. Louis San Francisco Railroad.
of the December 31, 1967 annexation) Richard A. Ehrich Acting Executive Secretary of the Zoning and Planning Commission 1968 A.D. 10. The, age of the computer has made even more important the taste of the observer. B.
C. Where Investment Is An Art MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANCE.
