The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 18

Agent ol lr City Vtilltlea of SnrtngneM. will be rarwved at hi. office gprlngfitlbMoDaUnJCfum Plea Entered IE SMS Liquor (CONTINUED rSOM PAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Wert Plaint Jw Pita. Hick Cty Utllllkat Building. 301 Eaat Cwtra! Street.

Sprint flatd, Maaourt, May 10. until 1100 D.T., lor the following- Contract No 333 Nfcbola and Mali Street Suhatatton Matenale. will he publicly opened and read. Any bid received altar duunx um will He reiurora utvtn. propoaaia anan DC arcompanwa by a nihier'e or certified check, payable In tfc.

City CUIitie of Springfield, Miaenuri, or an acceptable proposal bond, of an amount not Imi than five percent (3) of the total but aa a guarantee that the Oder Ciiptiy enivr imo contract ana execute in the form provided, ouutnen the contract All material rumianea ana ail wont per-formed ahall be In accordance with the eperifirationa on file la the office of tne Purrhaiing Agent of the City Utllltiea nf Springfield. Mtaaouri. Specincaiiona tor tne purpose Dialing may be obtained from the Conaulting Engj. iieera. Burna tt McDonoell Engineering Company.

Kaosaa City, Mtsaoarl. The Uty uuimee noaro renerres tne right to reject any and all bide, and to waive Informalities therein, to determine which la lowest and best bid and to approve CITY UTILITIES Or SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI By: E. W. Belt, Purchasing Agent Classified Department Open A.M.

"til 5 P.M. Monday Through Saturday. Sunday 1 P.M. to P.M. Dial 869-4411 Want Ad RATES The InlliiwinaT rale lables apply Inrally (ads placed Hhin the sprinuflrld trade territory! and only to want ads set in snlid aiule lpe in uniform Kyle and inserted cunsccutive days without rhantr in op.

Ka-h initial or number count as tine nrd. Hyphenated words rfiun! as two word. The name, address and phone number are counted and rhareed as part of the want ad. A "blind" address counts live MINIMUM 10 WORDS 'Con Game' Trial Ends The trial of a California man on three counts of obtaining money by means of a confidence game ended yesterday afternoon with the defendant pleading guilty to one count and dis missal of the remaining two counts by Assistant Prosecutor Ted Johnson. Testimony in the case was completed yesterday morning with the testimony of the defendant, Robert Dale Young, 26.

La Mesa, Calif. When the jury returned to the courtroom yes terday afternoon to receive instructions, defense attorney Bill Wendt announced to Circuit Judge Douglas W. Greene that Young wanted to change his plea to- guilty on the second count of the 4-count information. The first count was dismissed Thursday by Judge Greene. In his testimony yesterday morning, Young had maintained he had no intent to defraud when he offered jobs as instruc tors in a karate school to sev eral persons here last November.

Judge Greene ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for 10 a.m. May 25. Blackwood, speech, Lane El- kms, art, William Holman, Spanish, Vincent Kurtz, geolo gy, Bion McCurry, Laboratory School. Retirements, effective Aug. 31, include Oreen Ruedi, professor of sociology; Mildred Davis, instructor of English; and Essie Boulton, instructor of English.

Non-academic appointments: James Penny, maintenance, Re becca Turner, admissions and records; Debra Dahhn, housing; Lucy Linegar, housing. n-academic resignations: Lois Heldenbrand, admissions and records; Donna Clack and Jean Sabo, housing; Arthur Nichols, physician, health clin ic. Retirement of Orville Poore, maintenance-mechanical, becomes effective May 18. PeteMpfcilt L'Mffville Ertc unnbert. Rick Maatso.

Jeff Cooper. Stevro Yiurhn ij. Debbie Weuti, Dave Turaer. Tara BramfcU. and Luvla Schieier.

Central Joe West. tVtmda Arnold, Randy Aiiord. and Gary Copeland. I Chadwick Deal Wdlia. Graff Ve-Tech Paul Brwuseman, Mark Robeon, Ike Rot! infer, Bruit Col I me Jim Hipe, Mark ha nil.

Herman New-1 berry, Mike Buchanan, Thorn Wells, John Moore, Glen Clary, Harry Settle, Jim Jack- woo, Lynn Jacobsen, Terry Morris, Dou Knifht. Richard Dean, and Terry Perry. Greenwood Bobby Beach. RartvOJe Steve Queaeetiberry 2), Jack Sampson Connie Simmon, David Jonea, Darreil Parker. Kenny Ctuam tf, Cindy Russell, and Joan BaHlie.

Hill crest Frank LannuiU, Mike Becr-aft. George Hamilton, B-ll Jim Carney. Delbert Alcorn, Roy Raby, Steve Cobb, Robert Thomas, Mark Crews, Danny Hooher, Russell Middoue David PolndcJt-ter, Jim Bumgarner, and Leslie Thomas. Houston Sun Moore (2), Sieve Lang-ham, Sieve Wolford. Klrtoy Rust, Mark Lybyer (2), Lynn Pulks, David Backus, Mike Beaslev, and Charles Lawrence.

Houston Jr. High Robbie Roffers, Jim DeJatfer, Bobby Dean. MartyuElmore, Den. nis Hobos, Gary Campbell, and Brad Kemp. Laclede area Vo-Twh Bert Emerson.

Lamar Micfcel McCulley, Dean Dear-Ins. Dean Peters Darreil Crockett, us ten Cox, and Don Peterson. Lockwood Randv Latater, Mike Shorter. Todd Carter. Donnie Sparks.

Joe Graf, Ronnie Lavis. Bill Mabee. Bill Lowery, and Gaylea Wirth. Loaan-Rotreravllki Larry Campbell and Lane Baxter. Manefleld Becky Clark (3).

Steve Adamnon. Mike Stapp, Joaepb Coday, Jamea Beuahatuen. Scott Smith 12), Tom- mv Cravena (4). Tom Slate (31, David Han- iuu MiiLr n. vid Shaw (3), Eric uook.

Stanley Laroweit. Ken Clouae, Roger Cannon, DoWavne Stacy. Joe Lee Lewta. Larrv Lanadown (21. Ricky Quick, Danny Daugherty.

and Starve Sherman. Monett Area Vo-Teck Arthur Barrett. Ulinam Burton, Robert Nolan, Tim Haeer-tv. Tom Douthitt, Robert Muae, Steva Doaa, Bob Rundle. Rick Henry, and Jerry Canlr- M.int1n Grov Kanea PeteHon, David Prork, Dor14 Jotm, Rud) Campbell, nil Davkt Wade.

Nitngua Robert Shultz. Edwin Cpi and David Craort. Parkview Harold Zlnler. John Slevena lAiira Hatien. and Herbert Thnmaa.

Platn Mite Charlie Lambert. Randv Griffls. Ronnie Atlerberry. Greg Di-mot-k. Dennla Jonea.

Jerry Ajnoa, and Mc-llwa Wiederaendua. Purdv Tony Farria. David Remmerl-Inr- Randv Penny and San Noel. Keerte spring Mike Heckler. Reoublic Richard Keith, Jamea Fair.

Doug Tutor, and Bruce Tanaora 2. Sevmour Mi'es Alexander, Jun Binlev, David Snelam, Chrie Schwartz. Max Brt- xcy, Marc Anderson, Terry Allen Baker. Dad Schroeder 3, Danney Uaney. Don- am Kta'tora.

ana ary jnnn. spina Tom Humble, Randy Roaaner. and Reggie Micham. Sotkane Steve Meier. Tim ITurat.

Ran dv f-'-tder 121, and Eric Barnhari. Walnut Grove Randy Grantham. premises in that "a high stakes poker game" was held in the back room of the establishment while he was on the premises on March 2. Lana K. Wilson, holder of a package license applied to Rain bow Liquors, Nevada, who de nied a charge of sale to minor.

Garrett said the hearings would be scheduled during June in Jefferson City. SamaeLRand, Baker. Dave Gardner. Bo Bergen, iim Baum. Curtie Swum.

Scolt Hea- (aarn, and Pal Micnao wr Winona Mearl MrBrtde. "onnka Mar. tin. Gary Wait. Ci.

A ken. and Kvm Cox. Three Injured1 In 2-Car Crash Three persons remained in the emergency room at Cox Medical Center last night after they received injuries in a two car accident in the 2800 block East Kearney. Injured were Pamala Hoffman, 13, and Joyce Hager, 17, both of Route 2, Willard. Each received possible neck injuries.

Also injured was Earl Stovall, 42, of 2132 North Nettleton, who suffered head and facial lacerations. Police said James Robert S'ark, 19, of 1430 North Clay was stopped in a line of traffic about 7:50 p.m. when his auto was struck in the rear by a car driv en by Bonnie Jo Propps, 37, Thtt tnrlt Rmitp 2 StratiorO. ine star auto was knocked 77 feet, police reoorted. The Willard girls were passengers in the Stark car, and Stovall was a passenger in Mrs.

Propps auto. Mrs. Propps was arrested on a complaint of driving while intoxicated. Recycling Center Cuts Ribbon Today Springfield's permanent recycling center, 2550 West Bennett, will officially begin 24 -hour collection seven days a week with a grand opening ceremony today at 11 a.m. Dan Kinney, assistant city parks director, will cut the ribbon at the center operated by volunteers working with the Springfield Recycling Association.

The center will accept newspaper, mixed paper, glass, tin cans, bi metal cans, and aluminum products to be recycled. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION TO BID 8. NICHOLS AND MAIN STREET SUBSTATION MATERIALS FOR CITY imUTIES OF SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI Sealed bida addressed to the Purchasing enea -i licensees who admitted charges this morning were: Myrt's Place, 1310 East Kearney, 3.2 per cent by-drink license suspended for eight days, effective May 24; licensee Myrtle Moore admitted citation charging gambling on premises by selling $1 chances to win a watch on Feb. 8 and during that month; Quik Trip Store 339, Nevada, five per cent package license suspended for four days, effective May 14.

Licensee admitted citation charging employe's sale of six pack of beer to 18-year-old minor on Feb. Cork 'N Bottle, Nevada, package license suspended for four days, effective May 14. Co-licensee George Collins admit-t citation charging sale of 6-pack of beer to 18-year- old minor on Feb. Ozark Package Store, Ozark, package license suspended for three days, effective May 21. Licensee Hugh Lambert admitted citation charging employe's sale of sloe gin to 20-year-old minor.

1 Pitt's Package Store, Seymour, package license suspended for five days effective May 14. Co-licensee Buddy Pitts admitted citation charging employe's sale of case of beer to 19-year-old minor on Feb. Kelly's Package Store, Lamar, package license suspended for eight days, effective May 21. Licensee Leonard Kelly admitted citation charging wife's sale of 6-pack and 8-pack of beer to 17-year-old minor on Jan. 19.

Formal hearings before Garrett in Jefferson City requested by: Pearl L. Atkinson, holder of a 3.2 per cent by-drink license Ponderosa Club, Route 2, Anderson, who denied charges of sale to minor and keeping a disorderly place on Feb. James Reid, husband of holder of 5 per cent by-drink li-cense applied to Paddock, Greenfield, who denied a cita-t i charging gambling on Q. I Neither vulnerable, South vou hold: Q2 0I4J AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pais What do you bid now? q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AJUS4VJzCAQ43lt2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Past Past 1 Patt 2 Pan What do you bid now? Q.

7 Both vulnerable, as South you bold: 4KJM42 0J42 52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 I What do you bid? Q. 8 As South, vulnerable you bold: AKTl VAKQJ2 45 The bidding has proceeded: South Welt North East 1 at 2 Dble. Past What do you bid now? Look or aruteeri Monday 7 fOtlCASI to 7M t-2S-7 HICOV i S9.J3 J9.77 o. I 1 I i I 4 I 7 wnnU tlav tlavii datk da dava II 170 ITS 330 3.96 6.83 1.86 3 00 3 611 4.K 7.56 J3 3.25 3 90 4 68 ir II 2 17 350 4 20 5.04 182 15 2 32 3.75 4.50 5.40 It 2 48 4.00 4 80 5.76 10 08 11 2.63 1.25 5.10 6.12 1071 11 2.78 4.50 5.40 6.46 1134 2.34 4.75 5.70 6 84 11.97 21 3.10 5 00 6.M 7.20 12 60 21 3,25 5.25 6.30 7.56 13.23 22 3.41 5.50 6 60 7.92 13 86 23 3.56 5 75 i.90 1.21 11.49 24 3.72 6 00 7.20 1 64 15.12 25 3 87 6.25 7.50 9.00 15.75 26 4.03 6 50 7.80 9.36 1631 21 4.11 6.75 8.10 1 72 1701 21 4.34 7.00 1.40 10.08 17 64 29 4.49 7.25 1.70 10.44 18 27 38 465 7.50 1 900 1 10.80 18 90' Goren on Bridge (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Harriet Shirley, English. Division of Business Larry Gates, management-marketing; Neva Pemberton Maddox, office administration and business education; Keith Scott, account ing.

Division of Education and Psychology James O. Moore ana Kobert Musgrave, teacher education. Division of Science and Tech. oology Alexander Cramer and John Prater, mathematics; Nancy Curry and William L. Rowe, health and physical edu cation: Robert L.

Ernst and James O'Brien, chemistry; No- raliee Faulkner, home econom ics; Russel Gerlach, geography; Florence Maltby, library science; Nelson Parke and Jerry 0 industrial education: Bruno Schmidt and Kenneth Soxman, physics. Changes of academic rank, ef fective Aug. 20: To professor Helen Bot- sford, West Plains Residence Center; V. E. Kurti, geology; Erwin J.

Mantei, geology; Rob ert Tre watha business Wilfred Adler, music. To associate professor Da vid Adams, history; Ruth Dow-ling, English; Sarah Farley, history; Frank Clark, business; John W. Buckner, teacher education; Robert Ernst, chem istry; Melvm Foster, mathematics; Bille Hurst, library science; Doris Lorz, chemistry; Jerry- Routh, industrial education. To assistant professor Jay Adams, art; Sharon Ellis, speech-theater; Donald Landon, sociology; Dennis Rexroad, art; Frank Rossetter, English; El- Sayed El-Rayess, political science; Sarah Hudson, account ing; Helen Huff, guidance-counseling; Nancy Curry, health and physical education; Franklin a chemistry; Alan Brown, art. New appointments for the 1973-74 academic year include Wayne C.

Patterson, instructor of speech-theater and manager of KSMU, the campus radio sta tion; David A. Castiilon, associate professor of geography; Ben Fuqua, assistant professor of agriculture; Helen C. Reid, assistant professor of home economics; John F. Willson, associate professor of religious stud ies; Nancy J. Murphy, instructor of English; Martha F.

Wil-kerson, assistant professor of so ciology, and Kurt E. Chalou- pecky, assistant professor of ac counting. Resignations: Jo Anne Boo-her, home economics; Dorothy Caldwell, English; Mildred Davis, English; Bruce Fritz, Laboratory School; Stephen Levy, political science; Rhonda Ridinger, health and physical education; Beverly Ann Rod-gers, guidance and counseling; Fred Turner, finance and gener al business; and Grace Kirk- wood, music. Leaves without pay for the 1973-74 academic year: Yohannan Abraham, instructor of accounting, to continue work leading to the Ph.D. degree at Oklahoma State University; Earl Altis, instructor, library, science, for advanced studies at University of Denver; Alice Bartee, instructor, political science, for study on Ph.D.

at Columbia University; Andrea Een, instructor, music, for advanced study toward doctor's degree at University of Illinois; Richard Stovall, instructor, speech, to continue studies toward doctorate at Ohio State University. David H. Heinlein, assistant professor, political science, was approved for a fall leave without pay to continue doctoral studies at Johns Hopkins University, and Robert L. Trewatha, associate professor, management and marketing, was granted a leave without pay to research and teach in Europe during the spring semester, 1973-74. Robert Norton, assistant professor of Spanish, was given a fall leave to continue work toward a doctorate at MU-Columbia.

Sabbatical leaves were approved as follows for 1973-74: Fall semester Wayne C. Bartee, history, Harold B. Falls, health and physical education, Samuel S. Gordon, music, Kath-erine T. Lederer, English, and Howard Orms, speech; Spring semester Robert D.

Beckett, English, Byrne D. Mainly for Women WEDDING The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Walegir of Springfield have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to William E. Jefferson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E.H. Jefferson of Springfield. Vows were solemnized Sunday, April 15, in Tulsa, Okla. Coming Soon st, Aprfljs, i97s MRS.

ELTA V. RAV LICKING Funeral services for Mrs. Eul V. Ray, 74. of Licking, will be at 2 D.m.

today In the Boone Creek Baptist tnurcn near here with the Rev. Paul Branstetter officiating. Burial will be in Licking Cemetery under direction of Fox-Smith-Ferguson of Licking. Mrs. Ray died Thursday afternoon at the Kabul Nursing Home in Cabool after a long illness.

She is survived by one son, Bill, of Licking; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Lou Sweeney, of St Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Grant Davis and Mrs. Alva Hass, both of Springfield; one brother, Talbert L. Taylor, of Walnut Creek, Calif, and four grandchildren.

MRS. HATTJE L. TAYLOR AURORA Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie L. Taylor, 92, of the Lawrence County Nursing Home in Mt.

Vernon, will be p.m. Sunday at the Peterson Chapel here with the Rev. Dick Dickerson officiating. Burial will be in the Zion Cemetery south of Mt Vemon. Mrs.

Taylor died at 6 a.m. Friday at the Aurora Community Hospital after a long illness. She was a longtime Verona resident Survivors include two sons, Cosby, of Verona, and Ray, of Kansas City, three daughters, Miss Catherine Taylor and Mrs. Myrene Park, both of Kan sas City, and Mrs. Mary Step hens, of Independence; eicht grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

GEORGE LAVERN WILLIAMS MORRISVILLE George La vern (Red) Williams, 56, of Mor-risville, died at 6 p.m. Friday at his home after an apparent heart attack. Mr. Williams had lived on the same farm all of his life. Surviving are his wife, Edith; one daughter, Miss Kathryn Williams, of the home; two sons, T.

Sgt. George Williams, serving in the U.S. Air Force in Germany, and Jimmie, of Champaign, and one sister, Mrs. Zila Davis, Bolivar. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, pending arrival of Mr.

Williams' son from Germany. They will be announced by Pitts of Bolivar. WILLIAM N. DAME CARTHAGE Funeral for William Norman Dame, 51, of Carthage, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church of Mt.

Vernon. The Rev. Roy Gerrell will officiate and burial will be in Red Oak Cemetery, north of Mt. Vernon. Knell Funeral Home of Carthage will direct services.

Mr. Dame was killed about m.ov p.m. weanesaay in a two-car accident on Mo. 37, about 2v4 miles north of Butterfield. ORVAL S.

ROGERS Orval S. (Short) Rogers, 57, of 1223 Willow Lane, died at 2 p.m. Friday at Park Central Hospital after a long illness. A resident of Springfield for the past 32 years, Mr. Rogers was employed as an engineer for the Frisco Railroad.

He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; his mother, Mrs. Lela Rogers, of 2960 West Latoka; three daughters, Mrs. Beverly Greene, of Springfield; Mrs. Barbara Sutton, of 810 South Main, and Mrs.

Betty McGuirk, of Angleton, three sisters, Mrs. Gela McGee, of San Jose, Mrs. Beatrice Walker, of 2906 Glendale, and Mrs. Wilma Lee Hicks, of 2960 West Latoka; and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Greenlawn.

MISS RUXIE M. WELCH Miss Hallie M. Welch, 90, died at :15 p.m. Friday at Folkner Nursing Home where she had been a patient for the last five years. Miss Welch was a retired nf the Frisco Railroad.

having worked there for 50 years. She was a member of Congregational First Church and Rebecca Lodge. Her only survivors were cousins. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohme-yer. MRS.

JESSIE B. JENKINS MT. VERNON Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie B. Jenkins, 87, of Mt.

Vernon, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mt Vernon First Baptist Church with the Rev. Roy Jerrell officiating. Rurial will be in the Mt Vernon IOOF Cemetery under the direc tion of Max L. Fossett of Mt.

Vernon. Mrs. Jenkins died at 4 a.m. Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Riley, of Mt.

Vernon, after a long illness. A resident of Mt Vernon since 1924, Mrs. Jenkins was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church near here. Survivors include five sons, Eldon and Willard, both of Mt. Vernon, Everett and Edgar, both of Everton.

and Joe, of La Puente, Calif. three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Riley, Mrs. Effie Sumner and Mrs. Geneva Dun- ton, all of Mt.

Vernon; one sis ter, Mrs. Ethel Peck, of Springfield; one brother, Walter Jac-oua. of Marionville; 28 grand children, 87 great grandchildren 18 Additional Deaths, Page 17 EARNEST SEIBERT FORSYTH Funeral services for Earnest Seibert, 84, of Branson, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Clarkson Chapel here with the Rev. Richard Claar officiating.

Graveside services will be at 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Mt Hope Cemetery in Independence, Iowa. Mr. Seibert died at 8:45 a.m. Thursday at Skaggs Memorial Hospital here after a long illness.

JOE G. O'BANION Funeral services for Joe G. O'Banion, 46, of 1816 North Lyon, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Harris Chapel in Ozark with the Rev. Harry Shepard officiating.

Burial will be In the Payne Cemetery north of Nixa. Mr. O'Banion died at 12:25 p.m. Thursday at Cox Medical Center following a long illness. A 1 1 TV Nixa, MrT O'Banion attended Southwest Missouri State College for two years.

He was a member of the Highlandville Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jolene Brown, of Chula Vista, two sons, Michael, of the home, and Terry, of Nor-walk, one brother, Robert, of Branson; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hackathorn, of West Covina, Mrs. Myrtle Wilhite, of Stanton, and Mrs.

Frances Lolley, of Santa Ana, Calif. JOHN B. BARRA PURDY Funeral services for John B. Barra, 69, of Route 1, Purdy, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the St.

John's Lutheran Church with the pastor Duane Mohling officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Buchanan of Mo-nett. Mr. Barra died at 2:45 p.m. Friday at St.

Vincent's Hospital in Monett after a short illness. A member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Mr. Barra retired from the Kainer Wesco Company in Chicago, 111., as a foundry foreman in May of 1970 and moved to the Purdy community. Surviving are his wife Anna Mae; one daughter, Mrs.

Mary Ann Ferris, of Gleason, one sister, Mrs. Marguerite Schneider, of La Crosse, and three granddaughters. MRS. ONA CASSITY Mrs. Ona Cassity, 72, of 1603 Lyon, died at 6:30 p.m.

Friday at Park Central Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Cassity was a retired nurse. She had been a nurse at Foster Nursing Home for 13 years. She moved to Springfield from Red Top in 1954.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Jackie -Blevinv 420 West Locust, and Mrs. Imogene Snell, Aurora, one son, Jim, 1346 Bonaire; five step daughters, Miss Vera Cassity, Mrs. Verda Plasdell, Mrs. Loma Wilson, Mrs. Allane Franklin, and Mrs.

Pearl Buck, all of San Diego, one step son, Frank Cassity, Blue one sister, Mrs. Nora Mayfield, Springfield; two brothers, Bill Smith, 2500 North Howard, and Marion Smith, Springfield; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Greenlawn. FRANK GARRETT WASHBURN Funeral ser vices for Frank Garrett, 56, of the Washburn community, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wil liamson Chapel in Cassville.

Burial will be in the Horner Cemetery near Cassville. Mr. Garrett died at 10:50 a.m. Friday at the Cardwell Memorial Hospital in Stella where he had been a patient for two weeks. A retired farmer, Mr.

Garrett had lived most of his life in Bar ry County. Survivors include his wife Minnie; a son, Billy, of Cas sville; two daughters, Mrs. Frankie Enfield, of Lenexa, and Mrs. Kathy Cook, of Cassville; a brother, George, of Aurora; a sister, Miss Eddie Garrett, of Cassville. MRS.

EDITH SinPPS AVA Mrs. Edith Shipps. of the Chastain Nursing Home here died at the home at 9 p.m. Thursday after a long illness. She is survived by the three daughters, Mrs.

Orville Gentry, of Pendleton, Mrs. Chester Irimon, of Mt. Vemon, and Mrs. Lyle Ray, of Ava; two sons, Burl, of Ava, Sammie, of Kennewick, six grand children and ten great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are un-der the direction of Clinkingbeard of Ava.

MRS. OPAL A. BARKER NEOSHO Graveside ser vices for Mrs. Opal A. Mahurin Barker.

51, of Neosho, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Dent Cemetery southwest of Washburn with the Rev. Jimmy R. Ellis officiating. Burial will be under the direction of Williamson of Cassville.

Mrs. Barker was killed late Wednesday when the car she was driving collided neadon with another auto. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carey, of Route 2, Cassville. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Bruce Davidson, who starred in "Will-a will portray Patrick (grown-up version) in "Mame." BY CHARLES H.

GOREN im, tm cmom Tiftm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ q. You open with one spade, partner responds two hearts, and you hold: 4UKQI4 OAJS QJT What do you bid now? Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: The bidding has proceeded: Santa West North East Pass Pass 1 1 What do you bid now? Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: A10S9AKQ4OQM7.4QI The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 NT Pass Pats Dble. Past 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q.

4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 6AKJ32 06! 8532 The bidding has proceeded: West North East 6outh 1 0 Fin 1 NT Pass Pass 2 Pais What do you bid now? NA1IOMAI WiATHft tftVICI "juu 29.77 29.77 29.50 79.77 HIOHIII MIST TIMftlATUtlS VW ffiffliilli; KEARNEY NORTH GRANT CALL (417) 869-351 1 OWNER I SOU PROPRIETOR: UNION NATIONAL BANK SAFE At UNCLE Weight Watchers gets you into the swim of 4 i things. f'OKREl'TIONS: If an error should occur in your advertisement. Dial NfiH-4411 immediately as the SprinKflrld NYuv papers. will be responsible fur Ihf first day insertion only. RATES: I day IVV per word per iwmuim guy.

'i pw wwj 1 tomicufiva doyst 10 pti ward, per aaf 4 or mora tontetutiva days. 9 per word. '1 WANT AD DEADLINK Classified ads accepted to start in the Morning Daily News up to P.M. of the preceding day and for the Sunday News a nw 1 Mallet up lu tl til tin preceding Friday. This deadline also applies to cancella-.

turns and corrections. DIAL 869-4411 ANNOUNCEMENTS 12-Cards of Thanki THE FAMILY OF the lale Leo Bedell wlss to thank our many friends lor their amd- jwse and eympathy. HF.sRTFEl.T THANK you to all for itinit aeaa ahown. The Manet B. Sutler 15 Monumenti, Cemetery Lots TWO GRAVE spacea la Greenlawn Gar-oeoa.

$50.00 each. U1-1M3. 17-Lost REWARD. WARDS Powercralt tool bun with toola. lost in vicinity of Glenn Jc Crand.

Job depends on recovery of tools. CaUK5-0517. Ki-Tta. LOST FEMALE Pekinltest. srrsy il black mask.

Lake SoringUeld area. B83-lt7l. MAN'S 1973 BOLIVAR Senior class rin lost Wednesday at Sears. Initials RI'M Inside. CaU 866-4371 or gai-7863.

Reward. LOST" BEAGLETwaarlng collar, 4 months old. Last seen near Phelps Grove. Re-ward. o2 t237.

I MONTH OLD, white Afghan, Beward. K3-763. 18-Found MALE WEIMARANER, 10 weeks old, found on Sunshine. Ml-6452. It Personal To Whom It May Concern: We wish to announce that our club as not a Swlnger'a Club, ia not for married people, and only unattached, lonely alngle people are welcome to Jots Dial-a-Friend-CluO.

lU-MiT AFRAID? SICK? Broke? Dwperau-7 Prayer Changes Things, We Pray. Write. The Believers, MPO Boit 3t, Springfield, Mo. No obligation. Confidential.

NOT RESPONSIBLE For any debts other than those made by myself. Uoyd Farrls. NOT RESPONSIBLE Tor debta other than my own. Lawrence Hunter, Seven Gabls Truck Stop. PREGNANT? DISTRESSED? Someone cares.

Let Birthright help. Confidential. Call 9M-3430. Box 3-M. SINGLE ADULTS to meet new friends, Send stamped, aelf addressed envelope to SAE, P.

O. BOX 1350, Wichita. Kaoaas "ALL SINGLE lonely millionaires. Millionairesses, cxecntjvaa, career girls pbona Happy Birthday, Marilyn 26 Personal Service Private Investigation DOMESTIC MISSING PERSONS ETC. ALL CASKS CONSIDERED.

LIGHT ASSOCIATES 8B--TW DRIVING INSTRUCTION 866-2357 HAVING TROUBLE getting ants Insurance. America- standard Lnsuxance. s3- JM. HEALTH MASSAGE. Reflenology, Wmrl-pcot bath.

Adults chUdroa. Mt Stats Ita- TUTORING. Former salvers Ity instructor, English. Proofreading and documentation of research papers. W-1877.

iFOR MASSAGE by appointment lr. Call JMarsha at tol-ltri. I FAST SEWING mach. repair. New Iocs-Uoa.

1736 N. Cleastoee. Ryana. 131-1-6. IsIavK 30.00 60 70 UflWIATMIIfOIOCAM Weather Forecast Rain and showers are forecast from the eastern portion of the Ohio Valley through northern New York into northern New England.

Rain and snow is expected over the northern Rockies with showers extending to the Central Rockies. Temperatures will be warmer in the. middle Mississippi Valley and most of the plains states. It will remain cool in the Ohio Valley, Great Lakes area and the Northeast. Take the plunge! loin a Weight Watchers class today.

WEIGHT WATCHERS' Day evening classes in: Springfield, Aurora, Bolivar, Buffalo, Branson, Carthage, Joplin, Kimberling City, Marsh-field, Monett, Mt. Vernon, Neosho, Republic, Seymour. For Class Nearest You Call or Write NEW NOW OPEN JON-DEE'S DAY CARE IIURSERY 1 454 E. SUNSHINE AGES 2 UP OPEN 6 AM 6 PM A COMPLETE CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM STATE CITY LICENSED SUMMER PROGRAM YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. PHONE 883-8387 881-4066 Weight Watchers of Springfield 1988 SfOlo.

65804 Ph: 117-881-8688 and one great-great-granacmia. I.