Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 7

a a a a a a a Jam From Front Page State police said 50 to 60 persons had been arrested on charges of possessing such drugs as LSD, barbiturates and amphetamines there were no serious incidents or violence as of early today. Elsewhere around the state, reported another 100 troopers, arrested on drug charges as they made stepped up spot of cars headed festival. One car had a halffilled suitcase of marijuana and peyote, police said. At the festival itself there were no reported arrests for marijuana. "As far as I know the narcotics guys are not arresting anybody for grass," said one state police sergeant.

"If we did, there isn't enough space i in Sullivan or the next three counties to put them in." Both police and young people at the festival appeared determined to try and avoid a major confrontation. "There hasn't been anyone yelling pig at the cops and when they ask directions they are lite and none of them has really given any trouble yet," a state police lieutenant said. Helping to keep the cool were 100 members of the "Hog Farm" commune of Taos, N.M., and special security guards wearing orange shirts with "peace" emblazoned on the front. The music that brought everyone here had become almost unimportant. The opening concert Friday night was of folk orientation.

Richie Havens opened the bill but few people seemed to notice which performer was on stage. Today's acts -set to run from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m.-include the Who, Jefferson Airplane and Janis Jopkin. For Sunday the billing included The Band, Hendrix and Crosby, Stills and Nash. Performers were being ferried to the site by helicopter from hotels in nearby Liberty.

Most of the fans, however, had no shelter. A carnival-like atmosphere prevailed as they prepared to sleep in the open fields. Those who could afford the $25 nightly rate at nearby hotels and motels were not much better off because of the difficulty of travel. Facilities were meager. Portable toilets had been set up and six wells dug to provide running water, but there was no shelter available at the site.

There were long lines at the mobile food centers even though many of the young people had packed 'in their own food. One commune was passing out a free gruel made of peanuts, oatmeal, raisins and sunflower seeds. There seemed little that the massive jam would break until the festival ended. Word spread quickly when the producers asked early today for cars to turn around and go home. "No chance," said one youth shaking his head.

"This is where it's Gas From Front Page that he would complain to the White House. "An accident by this train would have been disastrous," he said. "I think I know why they tried to keep it a secret. They didn't want any objections." Allen Vandemark, president of the Lockport firm, disputed contentions that the gas is dangerous, saying the phosgene is being confused with diphosgene, an enriched form of phosgene with carbon monoxide and chlorine. Webster's Third New International Dictionary says both phosgene and diphosgene were used as poison gases in World War I.

Jerald Gerson, owner of Chemical Commodities Corp. of Olathe, purchaser of the Louisiana shipment, said the gas is no more dangerous than gasoline or explosives hauled by railroads. However, Dr. H. Peter Metzger of Boulder, a founder of a group opposing Army development of poison gas, said: "Anyone who tries to minimize the toxicity of phosgene doesn't know what he is talking about." He said Merck's Index, a reference work, calls phosgene an "insidious poison as it is not irritating immediately even when fatal concentrations are inhaled." Republic Man's Condition 'Fair' John Salchow, 20, of Republic, is in "fair" condition today at St.

John's Hospital where he is being treated for internal injuries suffered at 12:40 a.m. today in the 2200 block West Sunshine. Officer Gene Lenhart reported he was riding in a car driven by his wife, Karen, 20, when the car was hit by a car driven by Marilyn Bonnie Holmes, 30, of 2965 West Latoka. Mrs. Salchow was released from the hospital after treatment of minor cuts, bruises and abrasions.

Mrs. Holmes suffered a small laceration under the nose, and declined medical treatment. Deaths MRS. ANDREW SIMON WILLOW SPRINGS Mrs. Josephine Simon, 74, of Route 3, Willow Springs, died at 10:05 a.m, Hospital, Thursday Mountain in St.

View. She had been a resident of Willow Springs the last 13 years. A member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, she is survived by her husband, Andrew, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Verna Marie Bravence, San Diego, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m.

Monday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Robert Landewe officiating. Burial will be in the Willow Springs City Cemetery. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in Burns Funeral Chapel.

MRS. DELLA MILLER SEYMOUR Mrs. Della Miller, 88, of Route 1, Seymour, died at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Lahm Care Home here following a lingering illness. She was a longtime resident of Webster County.

Mrs. Miller is survived by two sons, Raymond, Wichita, and Lyman, Big Bend, two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Satterlee, Winfield, and Mrs. Mary George, of Seymour; nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Liberty Church northeast of Seymour with the Rev. Howard Cowen officiating. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery under direction of Bergman of Seymour. JAMES G. STRUBLE, SR.

Funeral services will be Monday for James Guy Struble, 83, of 1417 South Rogers, who died at 3:50 a.m. today at Cox Medical Center after an illness of two years. Mr. Struble was Frisco Railway conductor for 45 years, retiring in 1951. He was a member of St.

Paul Methodist Church, the Masons, About Ben Adher Shrine the Order of Railway Conductors. Surviving are his wife, Winnie, of the home, and one son, James Guy, Lexington. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Klingner Chapel, with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. GROVER R. COOK LEBANON. Funeral services for Grover R. Cook, 83, of Competition, were to be at 2 p.m.

today in the Pine Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Virgil Manes officiating. Burial was to be in the church cemetery under the direction of Colonial of Lebanon. Mr. Cook died at 2:50 p.m.

Thursday at his home. CALVIN 0. G. COOPER Funeral services for Calvin O. G.

Cooper, 53, of Miami, were to be at 1 p.m. today in the Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Carl Garrett officiating. Burial was to be in Clear Creek Cemetery. Mr.

Cooper, a native of Greene County, died Wednesday while vacationing in Virginia, Minn. Fuss Over Woman? Stab Victim Is 'Serious' Robert Fay Williams, 46, of 2028 North Jefferson, is in "serious" condition today at Cox Medical Center, where he is being treated for multiple wounds. Meanwhile, police have a Springfield man in custody assault for investigation of felonious in connection with the incident, which occurred at 1321 North Summit shortly after 9 a.m. today. The incident allegedly occurred during an argument about a woman, according to police.

Williams' wounds reportedly were not too severe, although numerous, but he lost considerable blood before being taken to the hospital, officers said. Howell County R-3 Schools Open Aug. 25 MOUNTAIN VIEW (Special) Students in the Howell County R-3 School District will begin classes Aug. 25, according to Superintendent J. W.

Evans. Total enrollment is expected to be 1375, with 75 youngsters in to be 1375, with 75 youngsters in kindergarten, 900 in grades 1-8, and 400 students in grades 9-12. According to Evans, a new high school building is planned with tentative completion set for September, 1970. TRAINED BY BROTHER FT. LEWIS, Wash.

(AP) Pyt. Duane Lively of Fremont, was sent to take his Army basic training here. His brother, Sgt. George Lively, who had recently returned from a tour of duty in Korea, was assigned as a combat instructor for a company at Ft. Lewis.

The company included brother Duane. Be a careful driver today not a sorry one tomorrow. Daily Record SPRINGFIELD: POR ABOUT 120,000 ALTITUDE: 1324 FT. CLIMATE: FINE POLICE CALLS Phillip and Janice Dortch, both 26. Kansas City, cited complaints of petty D.

theft: 0:30 Gilliland, p.m., Wichita, Friday, cited on complaint of drunk in a public place; 6:15 Friday. Jimmy Joe Long, General Delivery, Springfield, cited on complaint of drunk on public street; 3:20 p.m., Friday. Leslie E. Hogdahl, Howard, S.D., cited on complaint of drunk on a public street; 11:40 a.m., Friday, AUTO ACCIDENTS Albian Warren Bailey, 2010 East Page, cited on complaint of following 100 close, after accident at Meadowmere and Glenstone; 8:26 p.m., Friday. Marcia Ann Baker, 2230 South Maryland, cited on complaint of improper lane use, after accident at Campbell and Olive; 6:19 p.m..

Friday. Robert A. Clark, Bernie, cited on complaint of following too close, after pileup at 735 South Glenstone; 3:35 p.m., Friday. James D. Speake, 2705 East Lombard.

cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way, after smashup at 200 West Court; 5:12 p.m., Friday. Carolyn Sue Wampler, 717 West Hovey, cited on complaint of following too close; after crash at 1108 East Sunshine; 5.p.m.. Friday. O. Sherman, 1620 Benton, cited on complaint of imprope left turn, after collision at Cherry and Jefferson; 6 p.m., FriRay C.

Cox, Ava, cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way, after crash at Kearney and Glenstone; 12:31 p.m., Friday. Lee Adams, Whiteman AFB, cited on complaint of disobeying red traffio light, after accident at Central and Benton; 11:34 a.m., Friday. Elsie M. Petersen, 1111 West Webster, cited on complaint of failure to yield right of way, after collision at Broadway and Webster; 10:25 a.m., Friday. Elizabeth A.

Jackson, Mountain View, cited on complaint of careless and imprudent Glenstone; driving, 9:25 after crash Friday. at Davision and a.m., Pamela K. Kook, Route 1, Willard, cited oll complaint of following too close, after smashup at Willard Road and Industrial Avenue; 7:58 a.m., Friday. Woodrow Wilson Weter, Ozark, cited on complaint of following too close, after pileup at 2600 South Glenstone; 7:57 Friday. FIRE ALARMS 2346 North Kellet, skillet flareup; a.m., Friday.

Union Stockyards, a truck fire; 9:15 a.m.. Friday. 2116 West Chestnut, a clothes dryer caught fire; 8:07 p.m., Friday. LOSSES REPORTED Harold L. Branstetter, Webster Oil Company, 2400 East Bennett, reported theft of two wheels and two tires, from a tank truck, valued at $60; 12:11 p.m.

Friday. Dave Deragoski, 1233 North Park, reporttheft of two chrome wheels, valued at 540: 2:30 p.m. Friday. Christy Persinger, 3000 West Water, reported theft of a girl's bike, valued at $15; 9:25 a.m., Friday. Three Injured 2 Vehicles Hit Bridge LEBANON (Special) Three persons injured at 4 a.m.

today on U.S. 66, ten miles east of Lebanon, were taken to Wallace Hospital for treatment. Robert Wood, 36, Midwest City, suffered a small laceration on the head, Richard Hunt, 28, Yukon, back injury, and Lavern Peterson, 22, Fort Dodge, Iowa, had both legs broken, received a pelvic fracture and internal injuries. Troopers said the accident occurred when Peterson drove onto the left shoulder of the highway, swerved back to the pavement and hit the side of a tractor-trailer truck driven by Wood. Both vehicles went off the right side of the road, hit a bridge and came to rest in a creek bed, with Peterson's underneath the rear of the trailer.

Bars From Front Page the Irish Republic or the United Nations. Kevin McNamara, vice chairman of the British Labor party's Northern Ireland study group, demanded that Prime Minister Harold Wilson recall Parliament from its summer recess. Observers in Belfast said such a move was unlikely, although Wilson might summon a special meeting of his Cabinet. Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark of Northern Ireland insisted that his government would not consider any suggestion that the two Irelands be reunited under the Dublin government. "Let me make this clear," he said, "the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland governments stand together in their complete determination that we will not be forced out of the United Kingdom against our will.

In the last resort, our enemies face not only the determination of Ulster (Northern Ireland) but the might of Britain." Facing Charges On Machine Gun A 42-y ea r-old Marionville man, Sam McCool, faces formal arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Axie Powell Monday afternoon on a charge of selling a machine gun in violation of federal law. The sale of the .45 caliber machine gun was allegedly made June 18 to an agent of the U.S. Alcohol and Tax Unit at 2100 College. McCool was brought before the commissioner briefly Friday and was released on $5000 personal recognizance bond.

He is to appear at 2 p.m. Monday for completion of arraignment proceedings. LEBANON The Park Board here has voted to close the swimming pool for the remainder of the season for a survey of its renovation needs. Slowdown at sundown. Two Sought In Robbery EDGAR SPRINGS (Special) Phelps County authorities today are seeking two men who assaulted and robbed Kenneth Carl Carlton, 22, of Edgar Springs, last night.

Carlton told troopers he was hitchhiking when he accepted a ride from two men, panied by two girls, early day night. He said they drove around for a while, then decided to go swimming south of Newburg. After swimming a short time, Carlton said he was approached by one of men, who demanded money. The man beat Carlton, took his money from his billfold and the two men and two girls left, he said. Bottle Broke, Lawsuit Claims Chemical Waste Removal, Louisville, is the defendant in a $26,000 damage suit transferred to U.S.

District Court here yesterday from, ster County circuit court. Paul Jump, the plaintiff, is a resident of Webster County and works for the Sho-Me Power Company of Marshfield. Jump claims that the defendant firm sold a bottle of drain pipe cleaner to Drumright Hardware of Marshfield and that Ed Sell, another Sho- Me -employe, bought it. At Sell's suggestion, Jump said, he tried to remove the cap from the bottle, it broke and shattered and he was burned. Wright, Taney Get Hay Rights WASHINGTON (Special) Farmers in Wright and Taney counties will be allowed haying and grazing privileges on reserve crop land that has been taken out of production, because of severe drought condition, Congressman Durward G.

Hall announced yesterday. Farmers can apply for privileges at county ASCS committee offices. Plato R-5 Students Begin School Aug. 25 PLATO (Special) Classes will open here Aug. 25 for students in the Plato R-5 School District, according to Superintendent Captola Lewis.

Cleo Taylor, high school principal, will meet with all high school students who have not yet completed schedules Aug. 18-21. Enrollment for students in kindergarten who have not yet registered also will be held Aug. 18. 21.

MOUNTAIN GROVE Funds from the Mayberry Day, sponsored Business and first, Professional Women's Club here today, will help finance the summer baseball program for more than 100 youngsters in Mountain Grove and outlying areas. Be a careful driver today not a sorry one tomorrow. Aug. SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Assault Hearing Set for Aug. 23 Marriage Licenses HENRY CLYDE HICKEY Rosary services Henry Clyde Hickey, 71, of 1179 South Jefferson will be at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Herman Lohmeyer. West Chapel, Funeral mass will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Agnes Cathedral with the Rev. Thomas Reidy officiating.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hickey died at 2:45 Friday in St. John's Hospital a.m. after a lingering illness.

MRS. HUGH SCHISLER Mrs. Wilma L. Schisler, 49, of 1452 North 1 Clay, died at 6:10 p.m. Friday in Cox Medical Center after a lingering illness.

A native of Dodge City, Mrs. Schisler had lived in Springfield since the age of two. She was scraduate of St. John's Hospital Nursing and was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include her hus: band, Hugh; two daughters, Hughleen and Ann, both of the home; a sister, Mrs.

Wanda Schmitz, Brower; and a brother, Victor T. Bunch, 608 West Walnut. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Klingner Chapel, with the Rev. W.

L. Murdaugh officiating. Burial will be in Hazelwood Cemetery. JOE W. ROGERS STOUTLAND- Services will be at 3 p.m.

Sunday in the High Point Baptist Church for Joe W. Rogers, 75, of Stoutland, who died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in his home. The Rev. Virgil Manes will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Colonial of Lebanon. Mr. Rogers is survived by his wife, Bertha; six sons, Edgel, Montreal, Edwards, Stoutland, Willard, Springfield, Dencil Joe, both of Kansas City, and Raymond, Lebanon; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma George, Lebanon, Mrs. Iva Calkin, Stoutland, Mrs.

Leola Conklin, Kansas City, and Mrs. Violet Brown, Stoutland; two brothers, Levi and Clint, both of Decaturville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Shickhard, Kansas City; 26 grandchildren and 21 grandchildren. WEATHER By LAWRENCE KRUDWIG The variety of the Ozarks weather, which has amazed visitors and new residents and baffled weather forecasters for years, did not break with tradition in the last several days. Up until 48 hours ago, the Ozarks hills were beginning to remind many of the parched earth in the southwest sections of the U.S.

A cool frontal system was expected to move through the Ozarks Plateau last Thursday morning and head southwest leaving the area much the same as it found it. However, a balking ridge of high presstopped the front just short of the Ozarks, central Kansas, and northern Oklahoma. The combination of cooler air to the west, a low pressure system in Canada, and warm moisture-laden air from the Gulf of Mexico teamed up the wide-spread cloudiness over most of the area, Showers and thundershowers gradually crept in from the north. Presently the system is doing a military marching step called marking time over the four-corner section and the Ozarks. Up this morning, most heavier amounts rain were reported in Kansas and to the until north of the Ozarks.

Kansas City perienced the wettest day since 1808 when 7.44 inches of rain fell in the 24 hours period ending at 1 a.m. This was enough rain to bring the Missouri River at Kansas City, up an additional 2 and one half feet. Rain showers moved into the Ozarks this morning leaving Springfield with only .02 of an inch in the last 12 hours, but Jeplin reported 1.45, Harrison 1,59, Halltown 1.04, Lebanon ,67, and West Plains .58. Highs in the area yesterday ranged from 89 at West Plains, to 73 at Joplin, and lows this morning from 65 at West Plains to 68 at Fort Smith. Ark.

On the national front, hurricane Camille threat to the middle Gulf coast afposes a ter delivering a staggering blow to western Cuba this issued morning. along the A Gulf hurricane coast watch from has Biloxi. to St. Marks, Fla. Gale warnings are in effect from the far western Keys to Louisiana, as Camille is about 420 miles south of the Florida panhandle with winds 100 miles per hour or better.

Widely scattered showers and thundershowers cropped up in the Rockies especially in the vicinity of a cold front which bends from California. north central Elsewhere Montana around to northtion today, generally pleasant conditions were noted. Highest temperature recorded in the tion yesterday was 112 at Blythe, Calif. Lowest this morning 41 at Quillayute. Wash.

WEATHER DATA FOR SPRINGFIELD Temperatures: Highest yesterday 79; lowest highest yesterday date 65; in 81 lowest years this 105 morning lowest this date in 81 years 58 in 1962; high a year ago 89; low a year ago 73. Precipitation: Rain or melted snow from 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 a.m. today est Sun: rain Rose this date this in 81 morning years in sets 1930. tonight 1.38 length of daylight 13 hours, 35 minutes.

Data supplied by U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau; first column, highest, last night; temperature third, yesterday: precipitation second, ing past 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Stations High Low Pree. Albuquerque 94 65 Amarillo .95 67 Birmingham 84 70 Boise .93 59 Boston 86 71 Buffalo, N.Y.. .87 72 Chicago Columbia 84 Denver 89 Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fort Smith 81 1.79 Fort Worth 83 Kansas City 1.95 Little Rock .01 Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach 87 81 Minneapolis New Orleans 88 New York Oklahoma City Omaha 73 Phoenix 108 Pittsburgh .85 Salt Lake City.

97 Seattle St. Louis SPRINGFIELD .09 Tulsa 1.67 Washington West Plains Wichita SOUTH MISSOURI Several periods showers and thundershowers likely tonight, continuing southeast portions Sunday with some sunshine and warmer Sunday except southeast. Low tonight upper southeast 608 to through 88 to low 70s. High Sunday 95 elsewhere. ARKANSAS Considerable cloudiness and mild through Sunday.

Showers and scattered thundershowers over much of state tonight, ending from the west late tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight mid 808 605 to low low Highs Sunday mainly in to 909. NORTH MISSOURI Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. 95.

Low tonight 65 to 70, High Sunday cloudy 90 to tonight and Sunday. Warmer northwest and north KANSAS Partly cenand east and central Sunday. Low tonight 90s in west 608. and High north. Sunday 80s southeast and and a little warmer through Sunday.

WideOKLAHOMA Clear to partly cloudy ly scattered thunderstorms northwest late Sunday. Lows Sunday tonight 90 63 northeast Panhandle to to 102 75 south. Highs I west. MRS. WILLIAM WANDERS Rosary services for Mrs.

Maria C. Wanders, 40, of Route. 3, will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Herman Lohmeyer East Chapel. Funeral mass will be at 9 a.m.

Monday in St. Agnes Cathedral with Msgr. John H. Westhues officiating. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery under the direction of Herman Lohmeyer.

Mrs. Wanders died at 1 a.m. Thursday in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, following a lingering illness. FRANK N.

CRIBBS Frank Negley Cribbs, 70, of 826 South Fort, died at 5:35 a.m. Friday in St. John's Hospital after an illness of several months. A retired accountant, Mr. Cribbs moved to Springfield from California several years ago.

He was a member of the Episcopal Church and the Amer ican Legion, and a veteran of both World War I and II. Survivors include his wife, Edith; two sons, Roger and Charles, both of the home; and a daughter, Nancy, of the home. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in National Cemetery, with the Rev. Hubert Jenewein officiating.

Burial will be under direction of Klingner. BERNARD B. HAGA Bernard B. Haga, 85, of 1126 North Summit, died at 1:55 p.m. Friday in Medical Center following a brief illness.

year resident of Springfielding Haga moved here from the Wishart community. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He is survived by four nieces and a nephew. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wishart Methodist Church with the Rev.

Ed Hopkins officiating. Burial will be in the Morrisville Cemetery under the direction of Greenlawn. ERNEST W. REESE NIANGUA- Ernest W. Reese, 72, of Niangua, died at 5:55 a.m.

Friday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, after a 2- year illness. Survivors include his wife, Lois; two daughters, Mrs. Flo Zattetini, Concord, and Grattaee Reese, San Lorenzo, a brother, Stanley, Niangua; a sister, Mrs. Rader, Springfield; 18 grandchildren, and two great-grand.

children. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Barber-Edwards Chapel in Marshfield. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery, near Niangua. GUS FRANK HERMITAGE Gus Frank, 82, of Hermitage, died at 12:05 a.m.

Friday in St. John's Hospital where he had been a patient for the past ten days. He is survived by his wife, Jewell; three sons, W. Kansas City, Livie Berl, LeGrade, and Shelby, Kansas City; two daughters, Opal M. Hale, Huron, and Mildred D.

McCoy, Hermitage; a sister, Mrs. Millie Littrell, Cedar Vale, 13 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hathaway Chapel in Wheatland with the Rev. J.

L. Wright officiating. Burial will be in the Hermitage Cemetery. MRS. E.

M. BLANKENSHIP BRANSON Funeral services for Mrs. Estella M. Blankenship, 88, of Hollister, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Whelchel Chapel with the Rev.

Richard Claar officiating. Burial will be in Coble Cemetery near Cedar Creek. Mrs. Blankenship died at 3:30 a.m. Friday in Skaggs Hospital here after a lingering illness.

Survivors are two daughters, Miss Daisy Blankenship, Hollister, and Mrs. Anna Blankenship, Springfield; 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. MISS MYRA JEAN ROAM CAMDENTON Funeral services for Miss Myra Jean Roam, 18, of Camdenton, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Georgia Wade Chapel here with the Rev. Max Morris officiating.

Burial will be in Waynesville Memorial Cemetery under direction of Walter Hedges of Camdenton. Miss Roam died at 9:45 p.m. Thursday in the University of Missouri Medical Center after a long illness. She attended Camdenton High School. her is survived ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Roam; two sisters, Judy Ehling, Osage Beach, and' Cindy of the home; three brothers, Lonnie, Versailles, and Douglas and Terry, both of the home: and her grandmother, Odessa Roam, Waynesville. Barry County Classes Will Begin on Aug. 25. CASSVILLE (Special) Fall terms will begin Aug.

25 for the six remaining rural schools in Barry County, according to Charles Vaughan, county school superintendent. However, only five of the schools will hold classes. The superintendent said he expects the schools to have a combined enrollment of 241. Mineral Springs with 21 pupils will transport its students to Cassville. The other five schools and their enrollments are Jenkins 95, Shell Knob 40, Hornor 20, Eagle Rock 30, and Golden 35.

Applications Henry Lee Bruton. 20, Route 2, Rogersville, and Debra Kaye McGowan, 17, Route 2, Rogersville (three-day waiting period waived), Kenneth Eugene Hicks, 20, of 1721 West Atlantic, and Linda Sue Baker, 18, of 1713 West Atlantio, James Paul Andrews, 44, Greenfield, and Margaret Helen Buchholz, 44, of Bolivar, Ronald Gene Lacy, 23, Anderson, and Anita Elaine Boals, 20, of 2035 Mimosa (issued), William Eugene Scammaliorn. 24, Route 8, and Connie Kay Boehne, 21, of 2162 East Monroe (issued). Michael Eugene Sanford, 18, of 1018 North Farmer, and Drusilia Marie Maples, 19, of 901 North Delaware, Jimmie Lee Flemming, 22, Route 12, and Lucinda Sue Jenkins, 16, of 932 East University (three-day waiting period waived). Terry Davis Smith, 25, of 1618 East Turner, and Marilyn Kay Thomas, 24, 910 South Roanoke.

Fremont, and Nancy Ann' Collier, 26, Larry Eugene Willians, 25, of 2752 North 1628 North Washington. James Emerson Harp, 25, of 2601 West Chestnut, and Terry Diane Webb, 21, of 2222 College. Claude Joe Murphy, 55, of 2533 West High, and Barbara Jean Whiteman, 36, Seymour. Ronald Allen Hohenadel, 19, Greenville, and Patricia Ruth Kingsriter, 21, of 2060 Camorene (issued). DIVORCE CASES Petitions Filed Judy Ann Mahan against, Sammy Lee Mahan.

Margaret S. Wasson against Calvin E. Wasson. Bob J. Keeter against Sandra Sue Keeter.

Deloris Juanita Roberts against William M. Roberts, Lura M. McCubbin against Rolla R. McCubbin. John J.

Hill against Gloria Kay Hill. Lanetta Jean Cover against Charles L. Cover, Jr. Lena Lynne Dunn against Ronnie Ray Dunn. Betty G.

Lindstrom McCombs against Clyde B. McCombs. Clifford Koenig against May Ruth Koenig. Freeman L. Cook against Phillis Cook.

Marie K. Hollis against Danny J. Hollis. Granted Donna J. McIntyre, 19, Springfield, assembler, against James N.

McIntyre, 19, Springfield, salesman; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of minor child and $50 a month child support. Deanna Lee Roberts, 28. Springfield, housewife, against Edward Dean Roberts, 25, Springfield, laborer; divorce granted to plaintiff and maiden name, McGregor, restored. Shirley Mae Brayfield, 33, Springfield, cook, against Billy Joe Brayfield, 35, Springfield, laborer; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of two minor children; maiden name, Perryman, restored. Lucille May Norman, 61, Fair Grove, nurse's aide.

against William Emmet Norman, 67, Fair Grove; retired; divorce granted to plaintiff. Carolyn Colquitte, 31, Springfield, cashier, against William R. Colquitte, 31, Kansas City, roofer; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of minor child and $10 a week child support. Emery Ray Altic, 50, Springfield, labor. er, against Mary Elizabeth Helton Altic, 44, Springfield, housewife; divorce granted to plaintiff.

Huntley, 41, Springfield, sales representative, against Dorothy E. Huntley, over 21, Springfield, nurse; divorce granted to plaintiff; defendant's maiden name, Hartzler, restored. Jimmie J. Barlow, 25, Springfield, factory employe, against Rosie Ann Barlow, age unknown. Springfield, housewife; divorce granted to plaintiff.

Josephine Hanson, 33, Springfield, house. wife, against Loren Earl Hanson, 36. no address listed; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of four minor children. G. Jane Johnson.

23, Greene County, housewife, against Leonard A. Johnson, 24. Greene County. quality control manager: custody divorce of granted to child plaintiff and $50 and minor a month child support. Ann Brundridge, 29, Springfield, teacher.

against Paul R. Brundridge, 33, Springfield, federal prison guard: divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody os two minor children and $20 a month child support. Jess C. Bumgarner, 56, Springfield, truck driver, against Fern employe; Bumgarner, 56, Springfield, restaurant divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of minor child. Mary Neal Bradshaw.

32, Springfield, nurse, against Lewis 0. Bradshaw, Springfield, nursing home operator; divorce granted to plaintiff. Elizabeth Susan Conn, 23, Springfield, agency employe, against Ronnie Lee Conn, 25, Springfield, military service: divorce granted to plaintiff and former name, Picketts, restored, Roberta D. Young, 35, Springfield, clerk, against Ronald L. Young, 37, Springfield, salesman; divorce granted to plaintiff and awarded custody of three minor children and $102 a month child support.

Magistrate Court Criminal Cases Morris Dwayne Johnson, 2429 North Fulbright, while sentenced license to revoked. 10 days in jail for driv. Walter Smalling, 2326 North Franklin, fined $42 for driving while license suspended and with expired vehicle license, Fined for careless and imprudent driving were Charles Hadley, 301 Maple Drive, $47; Joe Bill Cook, 2250 North National, $37; Noel Warren Dickinson, Humansville, $37; Robert Odell, Republic, $32; Larandall Ray Woodmansee, Pleasant Hope, $32, Fined $22 each for speeding were Harold Ray Williams, Rolla; Marvin Dauine Griffith. Lebanon; Warren James Anderson, Republic. Gregory Riggs Mayfield, Republic, was fined $21 for speeding.

Ray Haning, Neosho, fined $17 for no signal device. Charles Alexander Hilburn, 1807 North Tyler, fined $22 for no operator's license and expired auto license. William Franklin Samuels, Ash Grove, and Sharon Fay Lisenby, Billings, fined $17 each for no operator's license. Fined $17 each on various license charges were James F. Prince, 3311 South Burton, for expired operator's license; Elmer Runge, 2126 South Holland, no truck license; and Clifford Moad, 1920 East McDaniel, improper registration.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE A county resident asked deputies to ask a man and his wife to leave their home; the two agreed to leave and asked to be taken to the Calvary Mission, then changed their minds and wanted to go to a cafe; then the office received complaints that the two were going door to door asking for money; locating them again, deputies found they had $6 they'd borrowed from a friend and they asked to be taken to a hotel: the two were warned about begging for money; 3:07 p.m. Friday. Kenneth Cantrell, Route 9, reported theft of saddle, blanket and bridle; value of property estimated at $100; 4:30 p.m. Friday. George Lucko, management assistant of Wilson's Creek National Battlefield Park, reported vandalism to a large display board and theft of one picture; the missing picture is valued at $10 and damage estimated at $50; various acts of dalism have occurred in the past, Lucio toid Gary deputies: Lee Urvan, 11:28 a.m.

17, Port Friday, Huron, was arrested by deputies as AWOL from the Army; Friday, K. 7.44-Inch Rain All-Time Record KANSAS CITY (AP) The weather bureau measured 7.44 inches of rain in its gauge at Municipal Airport Friday, the any 24-hour period since record began in 1888 in Kansas City. The old record was 7.03 inches Sept. 6-7, 1914. Streams were not problem but several streets and hundreds of basements were flooded.

First Meter Maid Writes Rolla Tickets ROLLA (Special) The police department has done its part to beautify Rolla. Alberta Curtis has joined the department as its first meter maid, writing tickets for overtime parking. Neosho Kiwanis Club Lt. Governor Garland Douglas installed officers and -new members of the Republic Kiwanis Club Thursday at Raines Hereford Room. The event was also Ladies Night with the Monett Club present.

Springfield law. yer, Meredith Turner was guest speaker, FORSYTH (Special) Preliminary hearing for Mickey Gene Stratton, 20, Washington, on charges of breaking and entering and felonious assault has been set for Aug. 23 by County Magistrate ClifTaney. Crouch, Stratton was committed to. jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.

Stratton -is accused of breaking into the Roy Whitley home 'in Forsyth at 9:45 p.m. Thursday and attacking Hazel ley. The struggle drew the attention of Whitley and his sons, who wrestled with the intruder but were unable to hold him. Stratton was seized about 7 a.m. Friday by Greene County Sheriff's Deputies Oral Killingsworth and Ed Gilmore.

Bid on Library 'Within Limits' A bid of $277,310 for construetion of the proposed Brentwood Plaza Branch of the Springfield Public. Library will be submitted for acceptance before the library's Board of Trustees at p.m. Monday. The bid, offered by Essary, Construction Company, was described as "within the limits of the board's revised building budget" by board president Dr. H.

Lee Hoover at the examining session Friday. The new branch would be housed in a building at Brentwood and Seminole. Estimated construction time is 240 days and should begin "as soon as possible," Dr. Hoover added. Richland Schools To Open Sept.

2 RICHLAND (Special) Students in the Richland R-4 School District will begin classes Sept. 2, according to Superintendent of Schools B. Wayne Johnson. High school and grade school offices will open Aug. 18-28 for enrollment, change of schedules and consultation with principals.

A faculty meeting is set for 9 a.m. Aug. 29. in the new high school. THE ELWOOD, Brookline, Clear Creek and Bois D'Are picnic will be at 1 p.m.

Sunday in Phelps Grove Park, Chairman Louis Blackburn reported. Congratulations to VICKIE TENNIS Nixa, Mo. Winner of Ther-a-Pedic Mattress and Box Springs at the Fair Booth of the Ozark Chiropractic Auxiliary PROBLEM SKIN? We Carry a Complete Line of MARCELLE HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS GROVE Pharmacy DOWNTOWN WOODRUFF BLDG. PHONE: UN 9-4661 CLOSE AT 4 PM SATURDAYS LITTLE PROFIT 00 We Surrender! Name your Terms! Big Discount? Big Allownace? Low Payments? (Check Our Demonstrators Too) The No Martin Motor Co. LiNle Profit St.

Louis Sherman Dealer Pivmouth Chrysler Imperial.