The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 17

It Aug. 11, 1969 tf-'f-vmasrssK, gijirinrtf trli MoHatltjNf tM Mon- Bloodmobile (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) -Mr Beef v. p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Bolivar. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IS) a mm The Springfield Blood Center, 7i.

1730 East Portland, will accept non, had the grand champion fern a 1 and Roger Erisman, donations between 1 and 4:30 Ranch and young Nelson won the yearling heifers, May-June, 1968, class. Yearling heifers March-April, 1968, was won by M. P. Charolais Ranch and the class of best two females won by p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Greenfield, the grand champion bull.

RALPH G. GILBERT WILLOW SPRINGS Funer- ARCH MAYDEN BRANSON Funeral Ser. WILLIAM H. BROCE HOUSTON Funeral ser-vices for Mr. William H.

Broce, and Thursday. Young Johnson also won two al services for Ralph Glen Gil- During the past week, two vice ior Arcn Mayoen, 68. a blues in the open division show 69, Houston, will be at 2 p.m. bert, 49, a longtime resident of prominent Branson businessman the same firm. Frisco employes became members of the Three Gallon Club.

They are Jack O. Evans, 2226 Willow Springs, will be at 2 D.m. yesterday, winning the senior heifer calf class and the spring 7 and civic leader, will be at 10:30 Tuesday in the General Baptist Grand champion of the Polled a.m. Tuesday in the Branson Claiborne, and Weldon G. Chan yearling female class.

The senior heifer calf was adjudged cnristlan Church, with the Rev. dler, 1300 East University. Hereford how was the early ju- nior yearling heifer shown by D. D.McAdama officiating. Bur the calf champion of the open Six persons became Two Gal uiurca nere with the Revs.

Gerald Montgomery and Donald Morris officiating. Burial will be in Willow Springs City Cemetery under the direction of Burns Fu ial wm be in Ozark Memorial show. lon donors. They are Larry F. Tway Branstettern of E.

-Branstetter and Son, Hartville. Cemetery here under the direc Young Erisman's calf placed tion of Whelchel Funeral Home. Jones, 2161 East Elm; William S. Rhodes, 2005 South Ce- third in the summer yearling neral Home of Willow Springs. 11 She was a smooth, growthy individual with great bone, very up Mr.

Mayden died at 10 D.m. open division bull show. Mr. Gilbert, a veteran of The junior heifer class was Saturday in St John's Hospital, Springfield, followini! a lenethv darbrook; Maurice J. LeFors, Route 11; and three Frisco employes, Richard M.

Coulson, 2360 World War II. died at 8:45 a.m. standing and thoroughly of the modern type, according to Jim Harris, a representative of the 1 shown by and Farms, the summer yearling female class Sunday in St Francis Hospital, uiness. "W-' A member of the Branson South Delaware; Albert S. Nolte, Willard; and Ernest P.

by Alpine Farms, the junior American Polled Hereford Asso mountain view. He was the victim of an apparent heart attack. Monuay ui rvaiis-diion. funeral Chapel here with the Rev. Dors Wilson officiating.

Services for Mr. Broce, a former resident of Springfield, also will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Ralph Thieme Chapel, Springfield, with the Revs. Ernest Hart and Wilson officiating, Mr. Broce, a retired employe of Frisco, died Sunday morning in Texas County Memorial Hospital here following a lingering illness.

He is Survived by his wife, Mable; one son, Bill, Houston; two brothers, Price, Orange-ville, and John, Mary-ville, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Presley, BradleyviUe, Mrs. Mabel Baird, Ozark, and Mrs. Mildred Smith, Sparta; and five grandchildren. AUDIE G.

JOHNSON Christian Church, Mr. Mayden yearling class and the senior ciation. Engleking, 219 South Jonathan. Mr. Gilbert, a member of the was president of the White Riv yearling class by and 1 Reserve champion female was Six persons also became er Electric Cooperative, and Willow Springs VFW, managed Farms.

the late junior yearling heifer members of the Gallon Club. original owner and develoner of ine western Auto Store here. The best two females, any entry of W. Sloan, Route They are Davis S. Gardner, tne Indian point area.

He is survived by his wife. age, bred and owned by exhib 1, Bono, Ark. Roger R. Rufer, 420 He was member of the Thelma one daughter. Mrs.

itor, was a pair shown by and West Woodland; Samuel J. Grand champion bull was Scottish and York Rite Masons. S. with Alpine second and Wil the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine, Short, Rogersville; Lawrence L. Sullins, 2245 North Boon ville; shown by Branstetter and Sons.

Sloan also had the reserve liam Hartman and son, Barn Shirley MeCallister, Creve Coeur, 111. his mother, Mrs. Rosa Curry, Willow Springs; one brother, Clarence Feyh, state of California; four sisters, ard, third. spnngnew, the Branson-Hollis-ter Rotary Club, and the Bran champion bull, and two Fnsco employes, William C. Walton, Route 9: and Junior and senior bull calf First place heifer calf went to son Blue Lodge.

classes were won by and Charles L. Stapp, 909 South Old Mr. Mayden is survived by his E. B. Gee, East Prairie, first place winter heifer to Orchard.

wife, one daughter. Mrs. Irvan McCIellean, Willow Springs, Mrs. Rosa Bayless, To-peka, Mrs. Betty Davis, Penool BnsenUnf themidvw at the Sloan: and senior heifer calf by Farms, while Alpine had the winning summer yearling and Hartman the-winning spring yearling.

Alpine bad the winning Mrs. Joe Buzan. Branson: onn Springfield Bcgwiutf Red Crou blood MARIONVILLE Funeral Gee. orother, Dewey, Branson: and Kansas City, and Mrs. Lucinda Donald E.

Jones. 1407 East Trafftcwav: Misa Virginia Burks. 1528 Sotitb Campbell: The winning late summer iwo granddaughters. Barger, Long Beach, Calif. junior yearling, the winning se Mrs.

Betty 8. Noel, 1961 South Ferguson: Carl J. Tftsaat 2546 South Nettleton: Mrs. nior yearling and the top two- yearling was the entry of Don Koechnerand Sons, Springfield, Betty L. Upp, 113 W.

Lin wood Drive CHARLES H. HARE ALSO year-old in the bull that was lat aa 4. sereiga, goatn Avenue i naipn Caster. 1318 West Swan: William H. Sand BOIS D'ARC Funeral ser while Branstetter and Son had -DsUy Newt Staff Phot MRS.

HALLIE VIRGINIA PAYNE BUFFALO Mrs. Hallie Vir er made grand champion. ers, (30 Soutn Link: Jack L. Hem, wss the winning early summer vices for Charles H. Harralson, Concentration Mimosa: Donald v.

lnce, uta norm Miter. The best three bulls, any age, yearling heifer. in, JJois O'Arc, will be at 2 o.m n. Charles A. Saalras, 1530 South Delaware; owned by exhibitor, was the en ginia Payne, 59, of Route 2, Buf services for Mr.

Audie Grant Johnson, 75, a resident of Mar-ionville since 1952, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Bradford-Sur-ridge Funeral Chapel here, with the Rev. Stevie Maples officiating. Burial with military honors will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery here. Mr.

Johnson died Saturday morning in the Mansfield Nursing Home where be had been a patient for eight months. A retired master sergeant in Danny Biglieni, Route 2, Re Lawrence L. SnUlns, 2245 North BoonvUlei today in the Bois D'Arc Method-ist Church with the Rev. J. L.

Samuel J. Short. Koieravule: Terrili try of Alpine, which also had the top two-bulls class and the se public, showed the winning se falo, died at 4:10 p.m. Saturday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, following a long illness. nior yearling heifer.

Harrison, 23J North Howard: Mrs. Bonn Meier, Republic: William 8. Rhodes, 200S Sooth Cedarbrook: Betty Lou Grave, nior get of sire. When maneuvered i-ery, very carefully, the toy steam shovels at the Ozark Empire Fair might snap up a prize worth bo more than a penny or twobut as 18-year-old Eddie Barks of 1045 West Mt. Vernon can tell you, proof of dexterity is worth something, too.

The first place winter bull call Branstetter officiating. Burial will be in John's Chapel Cemetery, south of Ash Grove, under the direction of Doyle L. Daniel The winning junior get of sire Mrs. Payne, who served 2V4 3439 south Pant Hill: Arnold J. (ireve, 3439 South Park Hill; Larry O.

Phillips. 1001 was the entry of and S. as was East Pacific: Edward O. Qoben. 2403 urooa Lane.

the pair of calves and the best was the entry of Sloan, the winning senior bull calf the entry of Branstetter, and the late summer yearling bull the entry of Buferd L. vineyard. 518 North weaver: Funeral Home of Ash Mrs. Wilda Studebaker, 2754 North six bead owned by exhibitor. years in the Women's Army Corps during World War II, was a member of the VFW Auxiliary and St.

William's Catholic Church here. rar. uarraison was dead on Broadway; Edward L. Davis, Broomine: Bosooe A Robertson. 403 North Elmwood: the Army, he Was a member of arrival at Cox Medical Center.

Koechner. Robert N. Cheek. Fair Grove: Ray A. fit- Auctioneer (CONTINUED FROM PACE 15) The grand champion Cha- Springfield, at 4:45 p.m.

Satur Sloan had the winning early ner, 2662 East Stanford; Henry A. MeClare. 54a West Erie; Charles W. Harnun. 8.14 East Monroe: Daniel H.

Biflelow. Baptist rolais bull in this, the second Surviving are her mother, day, after suffering an apparent Summer yearling bull, Branstet beU; Geraldlne Baumgardner, Route Janice Jemtgan, RogorsvUlei Mrs, Gona.A. Wilson, 2524 Baratarin. Douglas G. Stark, 2210 South HcCann; Michael L.

Allen, 1405 South Kansas: Hollls L. Bames, 2160 East Walnut; Ernest P. Engelking, 219 South Jonathan; William Roberta, BradleyviUe; Edward L. Shaw, 2715 North Fulbright; Gerald W. Cline, 1646 East North: Charles) H.

Hyde, 821 West Elm; Paul L. Thompson, 810 South Newton; James N. Dameron. 149 South DolU- Charolais show at the fair, was Bible CollMte: Mrs. Barbara Roelofsz.

2029 Mrs. Dulcia Thompson, Buffalo; the Bible Baptist Church here. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mahleth Patterson, Macomb; one step-sister, Mrs. Alberta Baker, Lewiston, Idaho; one half-brother, Clyde Johnson, heart He had been Greenfield and Orville Holland South Arlington.

ter the late junior yearling bull one son, Clifford K. Thompson, Pharos, the May-August, 1968, patient at the Laura E. Faulk at Liberal. is. Norton, nu; Erne Engene Scott.

1124 Sooth Brace: Mrs. Berta The top early junior yearling Jr.V Pacifica. and one sis ner Nursing Home since May 30. Jones, 133S East Rosebrier; Harmon IX ''They are all dead but me," yearling entry Of M. P.

Charolais Ranch, Cherokee, Kan bull went to Gee, and the win ter, Mrs. Erma Horton, Tarpon he said. son. Bighbarger, Route Tern L. Jones.

1335 East Rosebrier; Roger R. Rufer, 420 West Woodland; Joseph Sheridan, 2104 North Weller; Pat Kramer, 301 East McGee; Springs, Fla. 'I could sell now." he ex state of Washington; one half-sister, Mrs. Macy Cartwright, I'll 1 4 1 1 Tt Ml-tnt 4ft Irtttffll MRS. SARAH LULA HORROCKS ning senior yearling to Branstetter.

The 2-year-old bull class was won by Koechner, a mem Rosary services will be at 8 Reserve champion was Anko-nian Thickset, entered by Nelson's Riverview Ranch, Ozark, who stood second to Pharos in plained, "but I have poor circu Raymond C. Hampton. 2013 Glencrest: CRANE Graveside Services James L. Ailwood, 49 south ranee Lane. lation." p.m.

Tuesday in the Montgomery Chapel here. The funeral ber of the Springfield Police De Micaey l. Hooay, 142 north utnyi: airs. for Mrs. Sarah Lula Horrocks, Rosle Cheek, Fair Grove: Ronald Dee partment." the yearling class.

West, 2734 West Lombard; William O. 87. Crane, will be 2 p.m. Tues mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednes One "must" for an auctioneer, Koechner also topped the The grand champion female day in the Omaha, ceme day in St.

William's Catholic Hasulton, 409 East Loren; Mrs. Ruth M. Ryan. 2657 North Campbell; Robert L. Gal taeher.

UI. 2013 South Kentwood: John L. says Selvey, is a good voice. Al class of best three bulls owned was Miss Riverview, the- entry of Richard C. Nelson, Ozark tery.

Burial will follow under the direction of Manlove of Bixny, woe soutn ueiven; rank j. fern. though be can do quite a chant. wen. Knuta 71 koiwpc 1 ter, Mrs.

Sandra Raynor, Gran-by, two step-daughters, Mrs. Thelma Glover, Aurora, and Mrs. Reba Robinette, Harrison, three step-sons, Roy Raynor, Granby, Paul a Veinal, Utah, and George Raynor, Marionville; five step-grandchildren and five step-great grandchildren. Church. The Revs.

John Brath and Harold Mayes will officiate. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Springfield. nHiren u. naray, nuKcrsvuie. and Ihe reserve champion was Crane.

Leu j. Hera, ttoute Mn. roxw west- Colonel Eclvey says an auctioneer owes it to his customers to speak clearly and in language the junior entry of the Nixa FFA Mrs. Horrocks died at 7:45 rail, 2463 North Delaware; Ramona A. McQueary East Glenwood: Keith G.

by the exhibitor, and Branstetter won the class for best.two bulls. The top get of sire was the entry of Branstetter, the top four calves by one sire by Sloan and the top pair of calves by Sloan. Branstetter had the best Chapter, Miss Nixa FFA 859. Mrs. Ann Longcrler, Oklahoma nty, William g.

Robertson, 823 West Slate: James T. Griffith, Billings; Frank L. Williamson, Route 10; David M. Beavers, 455 West Elm; Keith Mcintosh, Strafford; Dean R. Vlerrether, 502 South Lone Pine; James E.

Wilkinson. 2021 North Main; Robert White, 92g South Cavalier; Lynda p. Prater, Route 1. Norman V. High, Strafford; Walter J.

Eisner, 3161 Wilshire Drive; William C. Walton, Route Clifford D. Polity, Oiarki Charles Perkins, 929 East Central; Mrs. Judith A. Peters, 1579 St Charles; Ret F.

Friend, 222 South Ken: Dan L. Kellogg, 319 East McGee; Herbert B. Rollers, Willard: William 1. Welsh, 1182 Roanoke. Larry A.

Cave. 728 Sooth Fort; Rex G. Kirby, Fair Grove; Stephen E. Taylor, 1938 East Monroe Terrace; Louis R. Gilbert 2840 East Blaine; Gary E.

Baker, 1117 North Park: William P. Zack, 2535 West Calhoun; William L. Haralson, 2861 East Division; Bobby L. Cox, 912 North Lexington; Clifford L. Atwood, 1150 Mt.

Vernon; Leslie E. Wilson, Rout 6. Harry E. Widmeyer, 924 West Calhoun; Marvin H. Freeman, Strafford; Jack W.

Sparks, 1157 South Florence; Donald E. Diilard. 906 Weat Woodrldge: Charles C. Roberta. 703 East Stanford: William C.

Stever. Routs 10: Joseoh 8. Perry. D29 a.m. Sunday in Springfield Baptist Hospital following a short tney understand.

Eagle; Ronald C. Brooks, 1615 West Cherokee; Eugene W. Marvin, Route Jerry An auctioneer needs good judg JAMES R. TATE BUFFALO Services will be The winning Charolais bull calf was the entry of Kingvlew Ranch, Elkland, and Kingview illness. u.

inomas, zjis west college; KODen L. Harnool. Greenfield; Roy E. Planch, 10. 2040 She is survived by three sons, ment on values of merchandise to see that the articles are bid norm Hogers.

six head. also showed the winning year! Jhsries L. oxiev. 3B35 Inslewood: can A. Raymond Norris, Kansas City, and George and Silas Norris, Thomas.

Roots 12: Nicholas Fabae. 2345 up, he said. ing bull born November-Decem- at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Montgomery Chapel here for James Robert Tate, 79, of Buffalo, who died at 3 a.m. Saturday in the Time was when a pair of south Virginia; Jerry F.

Thieman, 3937 Grimes; George W. Nichols, 1236 East Division: Walter A. Thomas. 1346 East Loren: ber, 1968. both of Candy, Ore, one broth Fair mules at $400 to $500 would be er, Finis Jennings, Harrison Mrs.

Charlyn Slack, 2920 South Main; John Springfield General Osteopathic the most valuable item sold, MRS. BURTON E. FIELDS LEBANON Funeral services for Melissie Ann Fields, 78, Lebanon, were set for 11 a.m. today in the Church of Christ here, with evangelist Arthur Wade officiating. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery, near Fellows Lake, Springfield, n.

Killlngswortn, H33 soutn Ingram Mill Road: Mrs. Mary A. Bigler. Brooklina: and two sisters. The yearling bull, September-October, 1968, was won by the entry of Kingview and the junior Now the items of most value are Hospital.

He had been a patient Otho McCormack, 307 East Crestview. Paul B. Mcuaniei, 1242 south prince there three days. apparently farm machinery. champion honor went to King Betas, 2531 East Cherokee; Gerry Lane; Helen L.

Tippin, 635 Kingsbury; Larry F. Jones, 2161 East Elm: Marie S. Mr. Tate was a native of Co Mcranneu. 71 Mil Knat Kaee: tisry A.

view. Reserve junior champion Wrecks CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) Brown, Billings; James Stlrewalt, 1124 Owens, 2045 South Delaware; Dr. Arthur lumbia and a Navy veteran of -The. colonel recalls one in East Locust; David W. Beck.

759 Bock Mallorv, 738 South National: Patsy Ann was shown by Nelson's Riv World War k-w Weaver, 1819 South Thelma: Mrs. Janet wood, under directioir ofUotaan Fun stance when he was walking erview Ranch, Ozark. Bradley J. Fischer. 787 Pearson Drive: Survivors include his wife, Ce Stoke.

SSi South Avu; Mis. Donna Montgomery, 90S South rate her; Coy W. "serious" condition with facial (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) Stand Annex. The congregations were not large, Miller said, "but we are proud to be able to offer them." A gospel sing, featuring the Blackwood "Brotherspthe Pro--phets and Jake Hess and the Music City Singers, drew 5000 to the grandstand Sunday afternoon and attracted the same number twice last night Thomaa F. O'Kourke.

1516 himbrough; The yearling bulls, January horse for sale around a circle. He made a routine gesture with injuries, bruises and abrasions Carlos J. Htldebrand, 2215 North Boonvme; John D. Metcalf. Haute R.

E. catlett. April, 1968, was won by Nelson's cilia; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Burtin, Sacramento, Ca uitmore, Boute uavia w. leetwooo, Ktt Deerfteld; Oliver Cross.

2912 Cherry. Persons presenting themselves at the Red Cross Moodmobue at the Frisco office a cane and the horse reared up 2126 South Fairway; Duane R. Wilson, reported. Riverview Ranch and Kingview Route Ernest A. Wilson, 1930 East Kim; and Mrs.

Helen Marie and knocked down a man who Troopers said the crash oc won the best-two-bulls Class. building: had come too close. Bouisseau, Westport, one In femJes, it was Riverview KIChara St. uouison. zjmj soutn ueiaware; Bert D.

Goodman, 296 Orchard Drive; William J. Powell, 2616 North Broadway; Nolan D. Gilbert, 212 East Morningside; David L. Plaster. 706 North Oak Grove.

Kaerida B. Gist, 635 East Calhoun; Jess R. Swafford, Routs George E. Henry, curred when the elderly woman lost control of her car and it ran son. James R.

Norwalk, The man got to his feet slowly in the heifer calf class Frank Ale r. zarski, 1902 south eroaaway; koo- rrt V. Tavlor. 103 South Link: Jack O. three sisters, Mrs.

Helen and addressed Selvey. off the road, swerved back Wesson, Victoria, Ark.i in yearl 1S4S soutn Avenue: wimam Mcnrae, Evans. 2226 Claiborne; Eddie C. Miner, 1831 South Ferguson; Michael M. Cunniff, 1R3S Fst Berkelev: Mrs.

Jane Archer, Edwards, Seattle, Mrs, across it and out into a field, 1262 East Greenwood; Edwin B. Anderson, 1638 East Bennett; George E. Rand, 1505 "Did you do that on purpose?" he asked, shaking a fist in the neral Home of Lebanon. -J Mrs. Fields died at 11:45 p.m.

Saturday in Wallace Hospital here. She Is survived by her husband, Burton E. one son, Ells worth, Elkins, one daughter; Mrs. Ada Wood, Route 5, Lebanon; five sisters; one brother; nine grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. JAMES ISAAC FOX MT.

VERNON Funeral services for James Isaac Fox, 65, Riverside, a former resi ing heifers, November-December, 1968, and Richard C. Nel Carol Trenkler, Tacoma, nzark: Lnretta Sue Bosses. Ozsrk: Esther striking a tree. South Marian; Mrs, Elisabeth Bowman. H.

Huerner, 2936 East Trafficway. 1226 Roanoke: Edward C. Swankier, 800 colonel's face. and Mrs. Mabel Cook, Nixa; 12 son, in yearling heifers, Sep Mrs.

Patsy r. dibck, loe fennsyivama; Sianlev I. Poertner. 2659 Hillsboro: Donald West Seminole: Scott D. Markham, 1315 East Stanford: Thomas McClellan, 717 grandchildren, and one great tember-October, 1968.

A Rogers, man was tak "No," said Selvey. "That's all I wanted to know," syivama. grandchild. E. Baiter, 2224 South Delaware; Arthur L.

Beck, (02 West Kingsley; Doris L. Wolf, 4130 West Lincoln; Weldon O. Chandler, en to Lockwood hospital after he Bull J. Bryant. 2547 South Linden Charles E.

Cale, 2149 North Campbell said the man, subsiding. The Rev. Glen Pence will offi skidded through at inter Mrs. Patricia Children, 3247 East Wayland; ciate at the funeral Tuesday. 1300 East university;) u.

ouipp. vv South Old Orchard; ClalborM A. Horn, Rnuta Gloris J. Creed. 2430 South Dela Oregon Gets Tough On the Litterbugs SALEM, Ore.

(APJ-Oregon's tough new antilittering law becomes effective this month. ''Under it, says State Police Supt. Holly Holcomb, the driver of an automobile can be fined and jailed if a passenger throws anything from the car. section on Lawrence County ware; Mr. E.

H. Junes, 2506 Hillsboro. Carl W. Dontca, 2012 South Fairway; Joseph E. Green.

154 South Overkill; Jimmy L. Haynes, 1929 South Missouri; Kay G. Hicby, 630 East Elm; Mrs. Marylee Jen Route about 10 miles south of Burial will be in National Cemetery, Springfield. The junior champion female was Miss Nixa FFA 859, and the reserve champion was Miss Alger, the second place yearling entry of Nelson's Riverview Ranch.

Yearling heifers, July-August, 1968, was won by Riverview I Colonel Selvey has had various assistants and impressed on1 all of them the value of letting buyers know when something William c. Johnson, Aioen Circle: Clement Hate. 2730 East Ala Lockwood, and rammed into a nings, Christian Bible College; Doyle B. dent of the Mt Vernon area, will ditch. meda; Gilbert J.

Frailer, Ash Grove; Robert G. Roth, 91 North Patterson; Edward sv fiohmeder. 514 East Morninjtside; Joyce JAMES A. NELMS, SR. Jerry Lee Thomas, 26, of Jones, 1340 North LaFontaine; Robert E.

Murphy, 2243 North National. Patrick J. Murphy, 2050 East Madison; Shirley K. Ohler, 32S6 Parkview Drive: Mrs. Gertrude T.

Simmons, Strafford, was new. James A. Nelms, 82, of Route 5, Rogers, received treat 710 South Jefferson, died at Ann Ricks, U4t East Greenwood; Harold E. Melton, 1914 West Lincoln; Robert A. Ebllng, 901 Woodlawn; Errol R.

King, 1280 East Sunset; Charles R. Carmody, 325 East One of his assistants was cleaning out a house once and be at 2 p.m. today in the Cralg-Hurtt-Hutsell Chapel here with the Rev. Dennis Cox officiating. Burial will be in Stubbs Cemetery.

Mr. Fox died Wednesday in a ment for a broken law and 10:20 p.m. Saturday in St. Crestview. chin laceration at the hospital even offered the toilet paper.

'Missouri Given Step Backward' John's Hospital following a ling More than 600 million automo tive spark plugs are manufac and a ticket from the state pa ering illness. Ronald G. Phillips, hot oontn uaa Grove; Harold D. Hurst. Outrki AlbeH S.

Nolte, Willard: George R. Clinkenbeard, 2221 Meadow Drive; Wayne D. Cobb. 1910 "It's new, not used," he told the crowd, much to the colonel's trot for careless and imprudent tured In the United States every Mr. Nelms, a well-known area Riverside hospital after a short Veto of Legislative Review driving, failure te exercise the surprise.

East High; Ronsld Keynaua. tttl valley Drive; Mrs, Mary Flood, 5029 South Camp- insurance executive until his re year. illness. proper degree of care. tirement, was a member of the Survivors include his wife, A car driven by an 18 year Abou Ben Adhem Shrine and There just a touch of heartache, even for the auctioneer, when he knows the sale involves the breakup of a family, the end old Lockwood boy ran off Mo.

Blasted by Rep. Parker Central Christian Church. Opal; two daughters, Mrs. Mar-g a Pearson, Shenandoah, Trma Mm. Konndra ITmnhenour.

126 a mile west of Golden City at He Is survived by his wife, 2:30 a.m. Sunday and over of the. Anne Biggs Nelms; two sons, JEFFERSON CITY (Special) "Missouri government has turned. Dover, N.H.J three brothers, Charles, Santa Ana, Henry, Payson, Jack, Men- Pictures of Grandpa and Grandma, possibly the ones who James, 2235 South Kings, and Ralph, 2168 Catalina; two Injured was Bonnie Sue KI1- built the home, are offered for nker, 19, of Route 1, Walnut grandchildren and two great been given a step backward," said State Rep. George W.

Park er, Columbia Republican, Sun tone, and two grand sale and are lightly regarded'. Grove, who sustained abrasions grandchildren. Selvey believes as a general to the head and bruises to the The body will remain at Chap' children. HENRY NORTON day, referring to the governor's body and was taken to Lock- tiling Grandma and Grandpa mean less to their descendants veto of a bill to establish a per of the Ozarks until closed casket services at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

whether a policy it has established has been reversed without its sanction or knowledge. But as late as 1963, only eight states provided for such review, declared Parker. Parker said the need for legis-1 a i review was recently shown by the motor vehicle inspection law. "The law," he said, "gave broad powers to the highway pa-i trol to implement its provisions: The patrol in turn prepared a wood hospital fortreatment. Mr.

Henry Norton, 66, of 650 manent legislative committee to than they did a few generations Burial will be in Maple Park Driver of the vehicle, Edward South Forrest, died at 1:25 p.m review administrative Earl Miller, was cited oa com Cemetery under the direction of Sunday in Cox Medical Center plaint of careless and imprudent Chapel of the Ozarks. following an illness of six weeks. ago. People bought the picture? for the frames," he explained. i legislature," said "was attempting to provide driving on the Wrong side of the WILLIAM E.

GRIFFIN road. for: review i of agency regu Mr. Norton, a member of Homeland Baptist Church, retired from the Springfield Water Department in 1968. He had Before reaching his present WALNUT GROVE Funeral lations, which is for the public's benefit Missourians are entitled state of retirement, Colonel Sel services for William E. Griffin, A Shell Knob man, Robert vey didn't take a vacation in 35 77, Alhambra, Will be at Van Ligon, 52, was taken to St through their representatives to been resident of Springfield years.

Vincent's Hospital in Monett for see that agencies carry out the for 59 years. 10 a.m. Tuesday in Sierra Vista Chapel of the Mater Mortuary in "I like Barton County," he treatment of back and neck in He is survived by his wife, intent of the laws enacted. said. "It has good people.

We're Esta: one son, James Henry juries he received after his car 13 Alhambra. The body will be returned to Walnut Grove for ser poor but proud. People are so ran off Mo. 39 at Jenkins and Norton, Peoria, three step At the federal level, noted Parker, rules of agencies do not nice. vices and burial, with arrange struck a culvert ments under the direction of "It's a good place to live.

A tourist from Omaha, Neb, sons, Gau Farmer, wiiiara Kenneth Farmer, 1435 North Ce darbrook, and Wayne Farmer, become permanent until Congress has approved them. 1 Doyle L. Daniel Funeral Home Good churches, good schools, Lynn Bryant Beasley, 47, went of Walnut Grove. Congress can thereby detect nice parks." to west Plains hospital for treat serving with the Army in Vietnam three daughters, Mrs. Mr.

Griffin, a former resident ment of forehead lacerations Mary Ellen Han, Pekin, HI, abrasions of the left arm and of the Walnut Grove community, died at 2:15 a.m. Sunday in the contusions about the body, after Mrs. Evelena Tindle, 1702 North Hillcrest and Mrs. Betty Lou Eel Alhambra Convalescent Home. a 2-car mishap on U.S.

63, An auto mechanic for almost mile north of West Plains about Nedier, Kansas City; two step- 'daushters. Mrs. Jewell tuck, 11:40 p.m. Saturday. 40 years, he is survived by bis wife, Dott L-; one son, Francis Columbia, Mo and two The crash occurred when (h the Ozarks) Beasley's car struck a car driv 1906 East Elm, and Mrs.

Patrl-cia Russell, 1913 North Packer Road; one brother, Joe Norton, Route two sisters, Mrs. Cora en by Stephen Gary Cline, 16, of brothers, Fred Griffin, Ash Grove, and Dale Griffin, Ala voluminous set oi regulations. "Implementation of the law was followed by resounding outv cries from the- citizens. This poor implementation of the law; might have been avoided if the legislature sad performed the function of legislative review. "Revision of the law this past session was in effect legislative review.

How much better for the people if such review were a normal activity as provided for in the bill just vetoed." Parker declared that governors traditionally have not been' eager to enhance the legislature's powers. The veto was the second in a month affecting legislative activities. The first was, he said, a veto of $130,000 from the funds available to operate the legislative committees and personnel for the coming year. Parker termed the Missouri legislature outdated, weak and "no longer a co-equal branch." He quoted a newspaper editorial: 'It is traditional In Missouri that most new statewide programs originate in the executive mansion, not in the legislature. general rule is that little is accomplished without the support of the governor." 14a lirdnH Tkuhlii inAi4 West Plains, in the rear.

Troop mosa, Colo. ers reported that Cline had slow Fowler, 1131 West racmc, ana Mrs. Mary Smith, 17a Cherry; ed to make a turn. MRS. LAURA MAIN 12 grandchildren, seven step- Taney County Lake Road 125- grandchildren, and five great 6.

just south of Protem, was the CASSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Main, 80, Washburn, will be at 2 p.m 'grandchildren. site of a one car crash that Arrangements, wiu be an sent two men to Skaggs Hospital Wednesday ta the Chapel of tho Valley here. Burial will be in in Branson. 5 nounced by Herman Lohmeyer, WILLIAM H.

DAVIS Injured were Robert Raymond Maple Wood Cemetery, Exeter, Wessling, 24, Overland Park, under the direction of William ASH GROVE Funeral ser who sustained multiple son Funeral Home of Cassville. vices for William Henderson mouth lacerations and a pos Mrs. Main, a longtime rural Davis, 89, a lifelong resident ofi -DbUj Newi Staff Flwta sible broken nose; and Kerry Ash Grove, will be at p.m. Dale Mason, 17, of Grandview, school teacher In Barry and McDonald counties, died at 1:25 a.m. yesterday in Cassville By HANK BILLINGS Ozark Empire Fair attendance is good, despite temperatures in the upper 90's.

Yours and mine for fryin. That disease which caused a scare around Pomme de Terre turned out to be summer flu. You can't be too careful of germs that take no vacation. Summer flu, summer not. Teen-agers at Aurora have opened a recreational center called the Dawg House.

But It's the parents who are in the Dawg House, if you believe the generation yap. And Aurora dog owners are assured by councilmen that they wont pass an ordinance as strict as some petitioners want lis bite won't be as bad as their bark. Seymour's population is estimated at 1133, compared with a I960 total Of 1046. 1 In this community, you Seymour folks all the time. Doc Hall says answers to his 170,000 public opinion questionnaires will tell him how 7th District voters feel Providing, of course, ttie responses are not polls apart I Tuesday in the Doyle I Daniel who suffered broken teeth.

Memorial Chapel here wun ine Wessling was cited on com' Nursing Home following a ling Rev. Wallace Casper officiating, plaint 4 careless and imprudent erina illness. Burial WlU-be-te-Ash-rove driving, lailure to exercise care, A member of the'Assembly of Cemeterv. after his car ran off the shoulder God church, she is survived by Dead-Eye Casters Springfield Policeman David Dean won the casting tournament atthe Missonri Conservation Department casting pool yesterday, missing only 4 of 100 casts. A close second, BUI Brooks, of Marshfield, (right) former slate casting champion, missed 5 of 100 casts.

Other Marshfieldians practicing the art before competition yesterday at the fair were Jim Whlttenbmg, center, and Bill Hyde. Henderson, a retired farmer and a member of Center of the gravel road, then appar the constitutional change that one steD-son. Vern Main, Etna ently skidded back across the one step-daughter, Mrs BaDtist Church east of here John Helm. Washburn; two road and off the other side, striking a tree and a large boul died at 12:55 p.m. Sunday in Cox brothers.

Fred Bacon, Exeter, Medical Center, Springfield, lot meet oftener than six months every two years. Parker sees no chance at this time to override the governor's veto. der, troopers said. and Charley Bacon, Moses lowinn a short illness. Lake, Washington; and one sis He is survived by his wife Slowdown at sundown.

ter, Miss Ella Bacon, Washburn, Minnie C. It.