Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 18

HI'' JnniT 0 Troop Has Fatality-Free Holiday Period Michigan Man Debut State Saving Seen in Plan TKWAY. year when Troop escaped ant Juvenile Officer Bob ertson said the two were to be turned over to juvenile authorities in Lansing. Engineers to See Art of Brewing' "Tbe Art of Thursday at the monthly meeting of tbe Oiark Chapter of the Missouri" Societycof Professional Engineers. The meeting, In the 'Platter Restaurant atw Glenstonje and Division, will begin with a 5:45 p.m. sopial hour.

Dinner follows at 6:30 and the business session starts at 7:30.. Hugh Taylor will introduce Bill Abra ms, of the United States Brewery Association, who will Show a film on brewing, then discuss it. Becker, Route 1, Walnut to church someone shot and killed a prizeblack Angusjiull valued at iiood. Becker, who reported the shooting yesterday, said the incident occurred Sunday night, rr: He saia the was tied at a stake at hii farm when it was' Shot. Is Jailed Here; Juveniles Freed A 20-year-old Lansing, laborer, Ronald Melvin O'Steen, was jailed today undw $2500 bond pending preliminary hearing-June 8 in magistrate court on a car tampering charge.

O'Steen js accused fit the theft Saturday of a 1959 Olds-mobile owned by Earl White-bead, 2328 North Delaware. Police detective Tony Planch-eon said O'Steen and two Juveniles were arrested by police Sunday, The detective said the three arrived here in a 1962 Oldsraoljile stolen in "Lansing, abandoned it, stole and wreck ed a motorcycle owned by Bap tist Bible College, and then took the Whitehead car. The juveniles, a' 15-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy, sis ter and brother, were turned over to their mother yesterday by juvenile authorities. Assist SPRINCFJEID (Ma.) LEADER-PRESS Bud get ning under the estimate A reporter asked if Thomp- son did take into vcount the May. 1964 itL-ar.

riving at his valuation figure. "Yes," he replied. "It was made by tbe finance office and sent la me and we accepted it." The manager called attention to a copy of a Jan. 25 news-H paper story, quoting a message from "the manager to department heads regarding the budget. The story noted the $149 million valuation estimate, and said "therfounty "considers the estimate realistic," iL.

J.As far js increase's in jthe budget are concerned," Thompson "1 feel that in regard to our over-all erime prevention program, which we HOOODY WILtKtEP YOUR FURS SAFER, pr NICER, MCDANfEL FURRIERS Tw Lara Vault 903 Sl CUNST0NE UN 1-3632 "I can't even recall a the Memorial ay period That, was thecomment ir-om an elated CapL C. W. Huston, commanding officer of Troop of the highway patrol, in discussing traffic in the Ozarks over the holiday "period which ended at p.m. Monday. Give the people credit for the record," the captain said.

officers-can stress safety but it is up to the people to make, up their minds to drive safely and carefully and avoid accidents. Despite the fact there, were no fatalities in the trooparea, there were 44 accidents, how which 30 persons were injured during the holidays. Among injury accidents "dur ing -and im mediatelyafter- he-j Carl David Hicks, Walnut Grove, is in "satisfactory" condition today at Springfield -Baptist" Hospital where fie is being treated forjaceratipns of theface and head -suffered at 8:30 p.m. Monday on Greene County a half mile west of. Walnut Grove.

Also injured in the accident, but released after treatment, was Danny Dean Vest 16, Walnut Grove, The youth had head and right ear lacerations. Trooper Jerry MacLachlan said the accident occurred when young Hicks lost control of his car on wet pavement and the side of the road, then Thomas James Swafford, 69, -of -Anthony released from Aurora Hospital after treatment of a left knee injury suffered at 6:25 a.m. to day on U.S. 60 in' Marionville. Sgt.

E. C. Smith of Mt. Vernon reported the- accident -occurred when Swafford drove on to the pavement i into the path of a car- driven by James Ed ward Muench, 41, Aurora HEMORRHOID are trying to get outlined and which will be finalized in the coming months the increase in the police department was'-nec-essary and, could pav off big dividends (The addition js seven palroH the final three months of 1965-66.) "We have been emphasizing training throughout city govern-" ment, because -there is no sub- stitute for know-how and additional training through the New Agency Product Of Hoover Report ST. JOSEPH, Mo; (AP Missouri's state' government should realize savings of several hundred thousand -dollars a year from the recently enacted "Little Hoover" commission recommendation establishing a records management agency, Edward Staples, executive director of Missouri Public Expenditure Survey, said here today.

Staples spoke to a luncheon gathering of members of the privately supported governmental research He reported on progress of the survey's program. In favorable position for en- aetmentr Staples said, are two other major recommendations of the commission of. which state Senator Francis Smith of St. Jo seph was chairman-One-would and effecting improvements in the operation of state agencies. The other would help co-ordinate state tax -collection functions.

at Hie--legislature ias p. proved oncTecommendation and placed two others in promising positions for passage is a prom ising indication of the legisla tive' attitude toward' the com mission's work which was eom- pleted last January, Staples said. -4 He said that the recommenda tion for a records management agency was based on a study showing that the keeping and management of records is truly big business in Missouri state government. This study, he reported, re vealed that it costs the state government nearly $3 million a year in equipment, space and personnel to maintai-nd manage its records, composed of nearly S99 million items of paper. The study Staples said, that inactive files can be removed to dead storage and the number of employes reduced with savings of several 44mdred--theuanda--ye companied by increased efficiency.

The commission submitted 105 recommendations for improving state government. It was the second Little Hoover commission that has studied the state government, the first having made its report 19 years ago. Give your expandable blood to an unexpendable American. cowunited raoM rac Mrs. Bernice Krani.

1 room, Mrs. Ro-berta Cox. York 3 rooms, Mrs. BiUie Mrs. BillU Stamp, Mrs.

CarolytrWolf Dr. Litle reminded that each teacher will have an aide and each Tcenter-wtB have a volunteer workerrThe volunteers are being provided through the Par ent-Teachers Association Coun cil. Anyone willing to donate four hours a for per haps, a week, should contact any council member or the prin cipal, of a Project Head Start center, The program is part of Presi dent Lyndon Johnson "war on poverty" and will, include qual-ified pareghial children. Applications for the program start ed some time ago in Springfield. Purposes of the program are improve health and physical abilities (including medical and dental help), help the children develop -self confidence pro vide a wide range of classroom activity and field trips and establish joint activities with their parents; Search Goes On For Plane Pari Lost in Flight A new appeal for.

aid in locating an aircraft rudder as a' means of solving in-flight damage to an executive transporthas been made by the Federal Aviation Agency. A- Lockheed Lodestar owned by an Ohio firm landed here Thursday after its right vertical stabilizer broke and the rudder disappeared west of Springfield. Thfe FAA said the rudder ap parently fell in a five mile radius of Bois D'Arc. It is described as being aluminum, painted white; two by four and a half feet; two to four Inches thick, and bearing -the digits N4 and part of 2. The stabilizer has been taken to an aircraft plant at Tulsa for X-ray examination, but the rud der also is needed, as a clue to ine cause of tne damage.

The FAA urged anyone hav ing-knuwledge pf-the-rndder-ta call the flight service station at UN 2-3588. Collins Woman Dies After Kansas Wreck KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) A Collins, woman died to day at the Kansas Medical Cen ter of injuries suffered Saturday in a car' accident near Louis- burg, on U. S. 69.

The victim, Mrs. Opal G. Speil- busch, 65, suffered head and back injuries. Her husband, Henry J. Speil busch, 72, is reported in satis condition at the hospital.

without a tramc fatality: Vanwee 55,. Rout 1, Abury, met at an intersection where weeds obstructed the view of each other'i cars. Three persons were injured at 2:30 p.m. Monday on a road ZVt miles south of Spring City when a truck with defective steering gear ran off the right side of the "road and hit a utility pole. Kenneth Leroy Worley, 25, of Neosho, the driver of tM truck, suffered left leg and arm bruises, his son, Kenneth, 7, concussion and a arm fracture, and Worley'a brother, John, 11, abrasions and con All three were taken to Free-maB-41ospitaMnjoplig.

Harlan W. Vodry, 40, of Rich Hill, was admitted' to Springfield" Baptist Hospital for observation after a two-car collision at 11:44 p.m. Monday in the 2800j)lock West 266. Poliee--reported7Vbdry's--ar was clipped from behind by a ear driyen dv Kaymona Tate, 36, of 2551 West Olive, as Tate started to pass the Vodry vehicle. Fate was cjted for following too closely; Toll CONTIOTEO rOM" TACE Crane, killed in a one-truck accident on Stone County north west of rane--May 22 --JAM ES---Er-WILLS, 5t, De catur, 111., killed in a one-truck accident on s.

66 a mile south of Waynesville, May 23. WILBUR DOUGLAS KNUCK LES, 26, Eminence, killed in a one-car accident Mo. 19 a mile south of May 23. JERRY L. TELLMAN, 21, Jefferson City, killed in a one-car accident on V.

S. .63 four miles north of Vichy, May 23. MRS. VIOLA VAN PELT, 68, NOLDS, 65, Aurora, killed in a two-car accident at a country road intersection a mile east of Aurora, May 22. LEM DAVIS, 64, Joplin, died May 21 of injuries suffered in a one-car-accideht near Carthage, May 18-- -JERRY.

GREEN, 18, Macks Creek, and Lila Dickerson, 19, of Camdenton, killed in a one- car accident on Camden County a mile sown of U. S. 54, May 29. RUSSELL DALE PARKER, 23, St. Louis, killed in a one-car accident on Reynolds County near Johnson Shut-Ins State Park, May 29 Make this 3 -day test! New mwst relieve pain faster and longer than the preparation you are now using or we will gladly refund your, purchase price in full.

for faster absorption, 7 If you seek more relief than you may now be getting, join the thousands of hemorrhoid various departments," the man ager said. "We have been at-" tempting to strengthen JrrtehtTparticuIarly in the police departments," the manager said. "We have been attempting to strengthen government, par- ment, by striving quality through i We haveadded a crew to the street trees program, which we consider highly necessary because we are losing more trees than we are replacing. We feel this is ery important to the community." The addition is three equipment operators in the final quarter of the year, according to the budget message.) Ifl-ihe long run, (pile) sufferers now turning Developed by famous Mentholatum Labo more temperature-stable base holds medi-ratories, M.P.O. works in these five ways: cation in place for prolonged action.

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Helps relieve embarrassing itch. M.P.O.'s medica- save lis more than doing a proper job in planning." Thompson continued. "We have provided some change in the bud-, get, a change in the organization, which' we hope will be helpful. We hope to fill these jobs; we haven't yet been able to." A reporter asked if Thompson still considers a $1.75 tax levy'Tiecessary "Yes," he replied. "WTe have made a good recommendation, which is on a proper basis.

We consider it necessary and desirable, and see no reason to change it;" HplayiN YOURSCHOOiBANi) The lower course of the Bal-tusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N. will be the -scene of the 1967 U. S. Open. It was on this course that Ed Furgol won the 1954 Open tyUh a 284 score.

to new M.P.O. 4. Helps make Scratchtt, kriMt quickly S0IARCA1NE -OTION RallavM or Mtcnan 1 'A''- tion is homogenized faster action. ri i i i i iisv rwv Mountain Gnpve, suffered lac erations and abrasions at 11:10 p.m. Monday on U.S.

60 in Mountain Grove when the accel erator, of the car struck. While he was trying to release it, thfl door on the driver's side came open. He fell from the vehicle and it hit a parked truck owned by Raymond Coffmafi. Mountain Chester S. Spradling, 26, Rol- la, was treated at Phelps County Hospital for severe head injuries suffered at 9:30 "p.m.

Mdnday on U.Sr 66 in Rolla. Trooper said he was westbound at high speed when he lost control of his car: The Vehicle hit a guard rail in the center median, then ran ofMhe right side of the road into a ditch. Spradling was thrown from the vehicle onto the pavement. Three persons were hurt at 1:10 p.m. Monday afternoon at a country road intersection 15 miles north of Joplin.

Robert Leon Clymer, 1-year-old son of Judith Arlena Clymer, 22, Route 1, Asbury, suffered a head bump and was treated at Jane Chinn Hospital in Webb City. Mrs. Clymer's sister-in-law, Rhonda llerfflrrf, 10, had a possible broken collarbone and was also taken to the Webb City hospital, Grace Lewis, 53, of Asbury, suffered a neck bruises and bumps and was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital in Pittsburg, Kan. The accident occurred when Mrs.

Clymer and Mrs. Edna Vfctlm of SnakeUite Cuts Leg With Knife CARTHAGE (S i a 1) Chuck Lancaster, Kansas City, was taken to McCune-Brooks Hospital here Monday afternoon after an unindentified type of snake bit him on the right leg as he was fishing near Kellogg Lake. Lancaster, who was visiting at the John J. Linder home over the Memorial Day weekend. slashed his leg with a hunting knife to induce bleeding after he was bitten.

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Our instruments are new and pre selected for you with 53 years of experience Our sales people are real musicians, well qualified to give you helpful Come.in and talk to us. -x 7 i- A '-i a 'Ic'' It Evangel's Drive Ends With -85565. The Evangel College Fund campaign ended today with $5565.50 in donations bejng received by the college and more contributions are expected to be received during the The money will be used to purchase books for the college library in an effort to increase the 37,000 volumes presently owned by the college to 50,000. Fulfilling a promise he made early in the Campaign, Dr. Urban J.

Busiek, fund chairman has presented a pair of tennis shoes to the volunteer worker who called on the most prospects. The shoes went to architect Bob Goodin, who called on 18 prospects. Plant "Wprker Facing DrunlcDriving Charge Mrs. Jane P. Brown, 40, of Route 2, Strafford, a factory employe, was scheduled for magistrate court arraignment today on a drunken driving charge.

Mrs. Brown, who was freed on $500 bond pending her ar raignment, was arrested at 5 p.m. Saturdav at Ingram Mill Road and Catalpa bv State Trooper Ted Hemphill, Hemp. hill said Mrs. Brown's car was weaving in the road and that she was blowing the car born.

The trooper noted that sjie be came "combatant" and he had to use handcuffs on her. Rockettlvne to Share In Thor Rocket Pact A $1,042,000 contract an nounced today between North American Aviation and the Air Force will be divided between Worth American's plants at Neosho (Rocketdyne) and Canoga Park, Calif. Senators Stuart Symington and Edward V. Long made the announcement. The contract is for the manufacture of the Thor Rocket engine propulsion system.

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