all and Main Streets Business Corner For complete stock market details, read The Daily News, regularly -Sylvia PorterHow to Shop For a Dentist NEW YORK Despite the enormous sums we spend for dental services alone, only 20 per cent of us are estimated as receiving proper preventive dental care. Are you getting this care? Most likely you can't tell. In fact, it is virtually impossible for the average person, lacking professional training, to distinguish between good, adequate and poor dental service. There are some basic guides, though, and here goes. The key to proper dental care is to find a good dentist.
One widely used, obvious route is through the recommendations of your friends or relatives. Odds are that if a dentist has proved satisfactory to someone whose opinion you value he or she probably will prove satisfactory to you as well. A second, if you move, is to ask your previous dentist to recommend a practitioner in your new home town. Or call the local dental society, which will usually recommend three names of dentists in the area and supply such information as their schools, graduation dates and specialties. Keep in mind that about 10 per cent of all dentists are specialists.
Among the specialties: Orthodontics, concerned with aligning teeth; Periodontics, treatment of gums; Prosthodontics, denture work; Endodontics, a new and growing specialty of root canal treatment, saving teeth that 15 years ago might have been extracted; Pedondontics, also a relatively new specialty devoted entirely to the treatment of children's dental problems; Oral surgery; Oral pathology; Public health dentistry. Try to find a dentist in a group practice. Such a dentist is under the direct and constant scrutiny of other dentists in the group. This tends to keep all of them on their toes, since their reputations rest on the excellence of one another's work. Call the nearest university dental school; ask for the name of dentist for your family who maintains A private practice near the school and who is interested in preventive dentistry.
Or ask the name of a professor who maintains a private practice near the school. Being a professor doesn't necessarily make him a good dentist, but chances are better than even that he's a top-notch practitioner. Despite the difficulties of distinguishing between good, adequate, and poor care, there are telltale signs to look for that can alert you to the bad dentist, to the one who overcharges or to the one who does overly fast work and uses too many short cuts. Expect a moderate amount of discomfort, particularly if you have neglected your teeth. If nothing ever hurts, you may not be getting quality work.
Beware of the dentist who zips you in and out of the chair with a quick drill and fill It may indicate a perfunctory job. Be on guard if he seems to emphasize extractions. Pulling a tooth is one of the easiest jobs in dentistry but often is net necessary. No replacement is ever as good as your own tooth. A good dentist will extract only as a last resort.
At your first meeting, note whether the dentist takes time to discuss fully your dental problems; whether he asks if you are seeking emergency care or are looking for a famfly dentist. And most important, find out if he is willing to discuss fees frankly and determine in advance a method of payment. Don't patronize dentist who is not willing to discuss his fees at your request. Finally, seriously consider these factors before deciding whether this is or is not the right dentist for you: is the general appearance of the office and the dentist and his staff neat, clean and orderly? How available is he. both in location and appointment echedule? Is he prevention-oriented? Back From Vacation, TV Man Finds Loss Returning Sunday from a two week vacation.
KYTV sports director Ned Reynolds and his wife found their home at 1428 South Sieger broken into and several hundred dollars worth of articles missing. Reynolds told Officer J. D. Baugh the loss included records and tapes valued at $500, 100 pounds of freezer meat and a quantity of canned food. Police today investigated a breakin at the Ecumenical Center, 680 South Florence, where intruders took about $50 in cash, change from a vending machine and an undetermined amount of postage stamps.
Officer William Buron reported that the burglars entered through a window at the southeast corner of the building. The theft of tools valued at $1000 was reported to police Sunday by T. T. Goosey, Route 1, Nixa. He said power saws, drills and plumbing tools were taken from a truck parked at McDaniel and Patton.
Jim Kramer, 900 West Central, told police he returned from out of town shortly after 11 p.m. Sunday and discovered that his home had been entered. He said a watch, a set of wedding rings, a digital clock and old coins were taken by someone who entered through a bathroom window and released two dogs that he had secured in the home. He valned the missing items at more than $500. Police also are investigating the theft of a $500 guitar owned by William Liffick, Willard, from a car parked at Economy Inn, 2355 North Glenstone, the thefts of several citizens band radios from vehicles, and a knifepoint robbery reported Saturday by Danny Long, 23, of 922 West Walnut.
He told police he was letting two young men listen to some stereo tapes in his apartment when one of them stuck a knife in his back, forced him to lie on the floor and removed a wallet from his pocket. Looking through it, the man took nothing from it, but both departed with about 30 tapes valued at $150, Long reported. Name-Calling Claimed By Shopper at Market Police investigated a number of disturbances on picket lines at three Ramey markets during the weekend. A Ramey customer said he was leaving the lot at a store a at East Sunshine about 8:30 p.m. Sunday when a female picket he didn't know called him by his name and said he was a "scab shopper." The woman told police she had called the man a' "scab," but said he cursed back at her.
A security guard hired by the grocery firm, which has been struck by Retail Store Employes Local 322 since early June, interceded before a fight between the man and other pickets could begin, police reported. About two hours earlier, a picket walking in front of the store at 2626 West College said a car came speeding by him so close that the vehicle's door handle hit the sign he was carrying and it struck him i in the face. He said. it was the second time someone had driven close to him on the picket line. A Springfield motorist said he was driving onto a lot at the East Sunshine store to shop Saturday evening when a picket called him a name and told him he should shop elsewhere.
The motorist reportedly obtained a tire tool from his car trunk, but put it back without further incident. A picket at the same store reported a motorist tried to run over him Saturday, but the driver denied the incident and accused the picket of trying to block him from entering the parking lot. Inmate Wins His Release A Jasper County jail inmate being held on a parole violation was ordered released today by the Missouri Court of Appeals Springfield District. Don Martin Maryan, 23, Waukegan, had filed a writ of habeas corpus with the court, claiming that he was being held illegally. Maryan had been in custody since April 29 when Jasper County.
authorities arrested him for parole violation. His attorney, public defender William J. Fleischaker, contended that the parole had been revoked without a hearing or the presence Maryan. Fleischaker also argued that because Maryan had received a suspended three year sentence on his plea of guilty to charges of felonious stealing Nov. 4, 1989, the Jasper County circuit court no longer had jurisdiction.
Assistant Jasper County prosecutor Mike Talley admitted to the court that revocation proceedings had been but authorities were attempting with "due haste' to hold another proceeding Aug. 28 before Circuit Judge William Pinnell. Chief Judge William Billings announced, after a 15 minute recess for a conference by the appellate judges, that the court found that the state had failed to show that Maryan was lawfully detained. Judges Rex Titus and George Flanigan joined Billings on the bench in deciding the case. Talley said after the proceeding that "it would be hard to say" whether the prosecutor's office will pursue the case.
SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER -PRESS Deaths SPRINGFIELD Clinton Infant Mrs. Fred Groves George W. Hey Mrs. Nola. A.
Peer Mrs. Verena L. Winter IN THE AREA Geerge Bell Willis Manuel Burchett Mrs. Claude Carpenter Mrs. Juanita Mary Davis Earl M.
Mrs. George Etheridge Mrs. Deberah Jayne Glever Denzil B. Heuk Dallas L. Kaufman Lee Smith Emilien J.
Saucy Floyd E. Twyford DENZIL B. HOUK WALNUT GROVE Denzil B. Houk, 66, Route 2, Walnut Grove, was dead on arrival at 10:58 a.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a long illness.
A retired machinist, Mr. Houk belonged to the Willard United Methodist Church. Born in Oklahoma, he lived most of his life in Missouri and California. Surviving are his wife, Marie Utt; one son, John, of Willard; one brother, T.N., of San Diego, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m.
Tuesday in Willard Methodist Church with the Rev. Lewis Mead officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Springfield, under direction of Klingner. GEORGE W. HOY George W.
Hoy, 79, of 1541 South Fremont, died at 3:35 p.m. Sunday in MediCenter after a long illness. Mr. Hoy retired as a custodial officer after 25 years with the U.S. Medical Center.
A World War I U.S. Army veteran, he belonged to the Scott, American Legion for 50 years. Mr. Hoy belonged to the Lutheran church and Hiram Lodge No. 68 AF AM, Leavenworth, Kan.
Surviving are his wife, Nettie, and two brothers, Hans, of Fort Scott, and Henry, of Wichita, Kan. The body will be transferred by Herman H. Lohmeyer to Fort Scott, for services and burial Wednesday. FLOYD E. TWYFORD Services for Floyd E.
Twyford, 64, Route 1, Marionville, will be at 3 p.rg. Tuesday i in Ayre Goodwin Chapel with Clarence Feeney officiating. Burial will be in National Cemetery, with military rites by the VFW. Mr. Twyford died at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a long illness. EMILIEN J. SOUCY AVA Rosary services for Emilien (Emil) J. Soucy, 66, Ava, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Clinkingbeard here.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Leo Catholic Church with the Rev. Mark Binder officiating, and burial will be in Ava Cemetery. Mr.
Soucy died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. He had lived here for the past 10 years after moving from St. Louis, and he was a member of St. Leo Church.
Mr. Soucy, an employe of International Shoe Company for 35 years, was retired after being employed as a method engineer for Spalding Company. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Jane; three daughters, Mrs. Simone Stinemetz, St. Clair, Mrs.
Mary Beth Wehmer, Fountain Valley, and Mrs. Andrea McGarry, Ava; a step-son, Jerry Thomas Reynolds, Panama City, two brothers, Phil and Leo, both of Manchester, N.H.; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Walsh, Mrs. Mary Janell and Mrs. Anita Gardner, all of Manchester, N.H.; 11 grandchildren, one great grandchild and two step-grandchildren.
Management Course Similar complaints about blocking by pickets were received Saturday and Sunday, police said, and one motorist complained that vandalism occurred to the paint and metal on his car at a store at Kearney and Bolivar Man Loses Cash Police are looking for two men who engineered a confidence game that erased $2500 from a 77 year old Springfield man's bank account during the weekend. The victim told Officer. Gerald Dove he was on East Battlefield shortly before 1 noon Saturday when a tearful, frightened man who spoke with a Mexican accent asked him for assistance in locating a motel. The victim said the man told him he had rented a room for $100 but couldn't find the mo: tel again. The Springfieldian said he declined the $50 the man offered for help in finding the motel, but agreed to drive him around until he found it.
A short time later, while stopped near Glenstone and Seminole, the "lost" man showed the Springfieldian a roll of bills he said totaled $8000. The local man said he advised the man to put the money in a bank for safekeeping. Minutes later, they were joined by a second man who also saw the money and told the owner he should put it in a safe place. He also offered to show the man how easy it would be for someone to "con" a him out of his cash. Pulling out a deck of cards, the second man asked the other twe to try and pick out certain colors of cards.
When they failed, the man told them they had lost and demanded money from them. Officer Dove said he was unable to determine exactly how the Springfieldian happened to -agree to give the man any money because the victim suffers from a heart condition and was too upset to be questioned extensively. However, he drove to a bank. withdrew $2500 and gave it to the pair after they drove to the rear of a restaurant on Glenstone, where they were joined by another man. The man with the roll of bills said he would put his cash and the Springfieldian's money in some newspapers and a handkerchief, locking them in the local man's car trunk.
When he later returned home alone, the Springfield man discovered the trunk contained only the paper and handkerchief. He told police one of the con artists was about 40, another in his mid 20s and the third about 30: Minority citizens and women will be offered an introductory management course at the University of Missouri Extension Center, 3003 East Trafficway, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday evenings from Sept. 8 to Oct. 13.
An organizational meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 26 at the extension center. The course cost is $35. and continuing education units will be awarded to those completing the course.
The course is sponsored by the Springfield Community Center, Springfield Personnel Association, University of Missouri-Rolla, Lincoln University of Jefferson City and MU's extension center in Springfield. Mrs. Connie Tindel or Don Simpson should be contacted at 882-9284 for more information. Augur 1975 10 MRS. GEORGE ETHERIDGE MT.
VERNON Services for Mrs. Ethel Etheridge, 83, Route 1. Mt. Vernon, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Max L.
Fossett Chapel here with the Rev. Roy Jerrell officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Vernon 100F Cemetery, Mrs. Etheridge died at 9:47 p.m.
Saturday at the Spring field MediCenter after a long illness. A native of Republic, Mrs. Etheridge had lived in the Mt. Vernon area for the past 39 years. She was a member of the Republic Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, George; one daughter, Mrs. Otis Fulbright, Route 1, Mt. Vernon; three brothers, George and Berl Brown, both of Tulsa, and Marvin Brown, Houston, two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Pittsburg, and Mrs. Eula Garoutte, Springfield, and one granddaughter.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. today. CLINTON INFANT Services for Jeanne Marie Clinton, -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clinton of Brookline, will be at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Brookline Baptist Church with the Rev. Mac Wilder and Dr. Bradley Allison officiating. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Steele Memorial Cemetery in Hartville under the direction' of Meadors of Republic.
The infant died Friday afternoon at Children's Hospital in Kansas City of a rare liyer disease. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. DALLAS L. KAUFMAN OZARK Services for Dallas L.
Kaufman, 68, Ozark, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Harris Chapel here with the Rev. Bill Mabury officiating. Burial will be in Pembina Cemetery near Rogersville. Mr.
Kaufman died Saturday morning at his home after a short illness. He had lived in Ozark the past several years and was a veteran of World War IL. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leeanette Perry, Route 7, Springfield, one sister, Mrs. Leta Osburn, Sparta, and three grandchildren.
MRS. FRED GROVES Services for Mrs. Nadean Groves, 55, of 2940 West State, will be at 3 Tuesday at Greenlawn Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Radford officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Groves died at 11:55 p.m. Saturday at Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Groves had been a resident of Springfield since 1925 and had operated Groves Seeond Hand Store here with her husband.
She was a member of the Walnut Street Christian Church. Surviving are her father, L.G. Hager, 1808 West Walnut, and one sister. Mrs. Athel Morris, also of 1808 West Walnut.
LEE SMITH WALNUT GROVE Lee Smith, 74, Route 2, Walnut Grove, died about 6 a.m. today at his home after apparently suffering a heart attack. A native of the Ash Grove area, and lifelong Ash Grove and Walnut Grove area resident, he was a retired employe of Producers' Produce in Springfield and a retired farmer. Mr. Smith was a member of First Christian Church here.
Surviving are hs wife, Ada; two sons, Harold of Central City, and Robert of Walnut Grove; a sister, Mrs. Zelma Sacramento, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Wilson-BrimDaniel of Walnut Grove. WILLIS MANUEL BURCHETT BOLIVAR Willis Manuel Burchett, 56, Bolivar, died at 4:20 p.m. Sunday at St.
John's Hospital in Springfield after a long illness. Mr. Burchett was a Bolivar native but worked as a telephone lineman foreman in Gardnerville, for 30 years. He returned to Bolivar about a year ago. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burchett, Route 2, Bolivar; two brothers. Jack, of Florissant, and Rex, of Route 1, Bolivar; and two sisters. Mrs.
Joan. Smith, Miami, and Mrs. Mary Linn Ahart, Bolivar. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Pitts of Bolivar. EARL M.
DeGRAFFENRIED Missouri egg market: Market steady. Supplies ample for a fair demand. Prices paid to producers, on grade yield basis, cases exchanged, cents per dozen. for 24. hours ending 11 a.m.
today: A Large or better, 15-58: A Medium, 38-51: A Small, 20-36: Large. Sales to breakers: Market steady. Supplies generally balanced with trade needs. Nest run moved at mostly 12.30- 12.80 Prices paid by breakers, dollars per case for esta to be delivered to dock, 52 lb. minimum average, cases exchanged for 24 hours ending 11 a.m.
today: 10- 11.15. Grain Produce CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures prices were irregular in early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today. On the opening, wheat was unchanged to 2 cents a bushel higher, September 4.17; corn was 2 lower to 2 higher. September 3.20; oats were unchanged to higher. September 1.72½ and soybeans were lower to 4 higher, August 6.24.
Livestock HOGS Early estimates 1000. Trading moderate. Barrows and gilts fully 50 cents higher than last Thursday, U.S. Is to 2s. 200-240 lbs.
58.75-59. U.S. 1s to 38. 200-250 lbs. U.S.
2s to 3s. 210- 260 Ib8. 57-58. Sows steady to firm. U.S.
1s to 25. 300-500 lbs. 50-51: 509-600 lbs. 49-50. Boars over 350 lbs.
43.50-44.50; 250-350 lbs. 40-43: 250 Ibs. and under 44- 48. SHEEP Early, estimates 75. Too few early sales to establish a trend.
CATTLE AND CALVES Early estimates 2000. Trading moderate and demand moderate. Early sales slaughter cowS higher. Bulls steady. Slaughter calves not established.
Cows. commercial, 21-22: utility, 17-21: high dressing utility, 21-22; cutter. 14-17; canner. 11-14. Bulls, yield grades is to 2s, 1000-1600 lbs.
20-24: few individuals 25. Feeders steady to firm with last week's terminal trading. Steers, choice, 300-500 lbs. 21-25: 500-600 lbs. 23-28: 600- 700 lbs.
25-30. Heifers, choice, 300-500 lbs. 18-22: 500-600 lbs. 20-25. STOCKYARDS.
III. (AP) Hogs 4,000. Butchers 25 to mostly 50 higher. Sows higher. US 1-3 200-250 lb butchers 59.00-59.50.
US 1-3 Sows 300-450 lb 51.25-52.00; 450- 600 lb 52.00-53.00. Boars 45.00; under 250 lb 52.00-52.50. Cattle 3,000. Trading slow and uneven, Above grade slaughter steers: and hetfers lower. Cows steady to 50 higher.
Bulls steady. Choice slaughter steers yield 2-4 44.00- 45.50. Good and choice 850-1050 lb slaughter heifers yield 2-4 41.50-43.50. Utility and commercial cows 19.00- 22.00, cutter 16.00-19.00: canner 12.00- 16.00. Gun Hearing Sept.
12 Dees he use X-rays in his diagnosis? Dental X-rays are one of the most valuable diag. nostic tools in modern dentistry. A good dentist will probably have a full-mouth set of X. rays taken, unless X-rays are available from your previous dentist. How can you tell if the fee is fair? This isn't easy, since charges vary from dentist to dentist and depend on such factors as location and complications involved in a specific case.
However, it is becoming somewhat easier to get information on dental fees. One way to check the fee for a particular service is through the local dental society. Noon CDT OTC QUOTES Alza Anheuser-Busch Boatmens Bank. 26 27: Carboline Chase National Life 10 11 Commerce 18 19 Federated First National Charter First Union, Inc. 34 K.
V. Pharm. Leggett and Platt Mallinckrodt. Mercantile Bancorp, Modern Sec. Ocean Drilling 37 Ocean Oil and 13 Paul Mueller 9 Pott Industries.
22 Russell Stover Ryan Mtg. Inv. S.B.L... Seven 26 Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices Monday: lead 19-20 cents a pound: zinc cents a polund. delivered: gold $162.25 per troy ounce, New York: silver $4.870 per troy ounce.
New York. A 37 year old man, Dennis Edward Simmons, Route 4, was freed today on bonds totaling $12,500 pending preliminary hearings on charges of receiving stolen property and two counts of selling revolvers without permits. Simmons, an auto body repairman, was arraigned last week on the stolen property charge, with hearing set for Sept. 2 and bond at $2500. Preliminary hearing on the two gun offenses was set for Sept.
12 at arraignment today, and Magistrate Orville Kerr set $5000 bonds on each count. Simmons is accused of buying a CB radio and camper light that had been stolen by two Springfield men from cars on Silver Dollar City parking lots. The double count charge accuses him of selling revolvers without permits June 14 and June 18 to "John. Afternoon Showers Slated to Continue Scattered thunderstorms are expected during the afternoons and evenings for several more days, according to a spokesman for the National Weather Service, after "real strong thunderstorms" 0c- curred in southwest Missouri last weekend. Heavy rainfall was reported Sunday in Dallas and Polk counties, with Jerico Springs recording 1.86 inches.
Reports of small hail came from the Bolivar and Greenfield areas and near Lamar. Early reports of severe damage in the Mutton Creek area, especially at Mutton Creek Marina near Kelly Bridge on Dade County are unfounded, according to marina employe Carol Bock. Miss Bock said no damage resulted from adverse weather conditions. High winds and heavy rain were reported from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday on the south end of Stockton Lake.
A tornado was reported 10 miles southeast of Bolivar, but no additional information was available. The thundershower front that brought rain formed across central Missouri, drifted to the Greene and Polk county border and then moved northeast, preventing any rain from reaching the Springfield area. Conditions through the rest of the week call for partly cloudy skies with low temperatures in the 60s and highs in the 80s. A front across southern Iowa will drift across the northern part of this state this week, and will be moving northeast as a warm front. 1:00 STOCKS NOON CDT-1 P.M.
NEW YORK TIME Quetations by Reinheldt Gardner 326 St. Louis Phone 862-4363 Allied Stores Ford Pacific Pet. Allie Chalmers Gen. Dynamics Penney (JC) American Airlines General Electric Penn Central. American General Motors Phelps Dodre General Telephone Morris, Gillette Brands Greyhound RCA Anaconda Gull Steel.
Beth. I. C. Industries Tob. 185 Safeway Stores Harv' San Cheeste System Kaufman Broad Spers Rand I Johns-Manville.
18C Ind. Sears Roebuck Chrysler. Kennecott Cop. Sid. Oil Cal.
Cities Service Kraftce. Sterling Drug Comsal. Laciede Gas Studebaker. Cons. Freight Myers Syntex Con.
Airlines Tenneco Dayco. Texaco Deere and Company McDonald Tidewater Marine Delta Mobil Ofl Union Carbide, Dow Chemical, Marco. United DuPont Malone Hyde. UAL Inc. Eastman Kodak Motorola Emerson Elec.
Marley U.S. Steel Empire Dist. Electric- Uptohn Owens Western Union D. PI. Exxon.
Ozart Airlines Zenith. CASSVILLE Earl M. DeGraffenried. 69, a resident of Cassville for the past 11 months, died at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Apple Tree Inn Nursing Home, Fayetteville, after a long illness.
He retired from Mendel's Manufacturing Kansas City, A Christian Church member. Mr. DeGraffenried is sure vived by his wife, Morene; one son, Jerry, of Key West, Fla. two brothers, Bill, of Garden City, and Charles, of Pierce City; three sisters, Mrs. Juanita Milan, Joplin, Mrs.
Mary Frances Comer, Bowling Green, and Miss Kathryn DeGraffenried, Tulsa, and three grandchildren. Services will be announced. by Williamson of Cassville. MRS. VERONA L.
WINTER Graveside services for Mrs. Verona L. Winter, 64, of 1356 Cherry, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Cemetery with the Rev.
Malachy Riley officiating. The service will be directed by Herman H. Lohmeyer. Mrs. Winter died in her apartment Tuesday evening and was found Saturday night.
She apparently died from natural causes after a brief illness, a funeral home. spokesman said. A retired nurse's aide atMercy Villa, Mrs. Winter belonged to St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Helen Bass, Rogersville, Mrs. Mary Krehmeier, Galena, and Mrs. Florence Bousman, 1601 West Chestnut. GEORGE BELL FORSYTH Services for George Bell, 71, a former Taney County resident, were at 2 p.m.
today at the Wyman Community Church near Rueter in eastern Taney County with Mrs. Barbra Gimlin officiating. Burial was in Wyman Cemetery under the direction of Clarkson of Forsyth. Mr. Bell died Saturday at Oak Haven Nursing Home in Warsaw after a long illness.
Surviving are four brothers, Harold, of Kansas City, Leo and Cecil, both of Kansas City, and Leonard, of Lenexa. two Mrs. Margret Rose, Kansas City, and Mrs. Mildred Webb, Warrensburg. MRS.
DEBORAH JAYNE GLOVER BOLIVAR Services for Mrs. Deborah Jayne Glover. 22, Kansas City, a former Bolivar resident, will be at 2 p.m Tuesday in the Bolivar First Baptist Church with the Rev. Harlan Spurgeon officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery here under the direction of Pitts of Bolivar.
Mrs. Glover was killed about 4 p.m. Saturday in a one-car accident near Independence. MRS. JUANITA MARY DAVIS MT.
VERNON Services for Mrs. Juanita Mary Davis, 75, Mt. Vernon, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Mt. Vernon Assembly of God Church with the Rev.
A.W. Schmidly officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Vernon IO0F Cemetery under the direction of Max L. Fossett of Mt.
Vernon. Mrs. Davis died at 11:10 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence County Nursing Home after a long illness. She had lived in Mt.
Vernon since 1931. Surviving are two sons. Wallace, of Tulsa, and Paul, of Route 1, Aurora; two brothers, Eddie Revels, of Tulsa, and Jewel Revels. of Rockwood, two sisters, Mrs. Elvita Fallin, Houston, and Mrs.
Ethelyne Burk, Canoga Park, three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. MRS. NOLA. A. PEER Mrs.
Nola A. Peer, 79, formerly of 827 South died Saturday at the home of her daughter in New Roads, after a short illness. Mrs. Peer had been: a life: long resident of Springfield before moving to her daught er's home about a month ago. She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church.
Surviving are one SOn Eugene E. Dilport, Nixa; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Horton, Nixa, and Mrs. William B. Chappell, New Roads, seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
The body will be returned to Springfield for services and burial under the direction Ayre-Goodwin. Investment Securities Rowland A Co. MEMBER NEW YORK 36 E. Sunl Tower held, Mo. 883.
