The Springfield News-Leader du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 17

Deaths HOUSTON Funeral services for Mr. William H. Broce, Houston, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Evans-Elliott 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 pital here following a lingering illness.

He is survived by his wife, Mable; one son, Bill, Houston; two brothers, Price, Orangeville, and John, Maryville, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Presley, Bradleyville, Mrs. Mabel Baird, Ozark, and Mrs. Mildred Smith, Sparta; and five grandchildren. WILLIAM H.

BROCE AUDIE G. JOHNSON MARIONVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Audie Johnson, 75, a resident of Marionville since 1952, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday Funeral in Bradford ridge Chapel 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 he had been a patient for eight months. A retired master sergeant in the Army, he was a member of the Bible Baptist Church here. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Mahleth Patterson, comb; one step-sister, Mrs. Alberta Baker, Lewiston, Idaho; one half brother, Clyde Johnson, state of Washington; one half. sister, Mrs. Macy Cartwright, Roundup, a foster daughter, Mrs. Sandra Raynor, Granby, two step daughters, Mrs.

Thelma Glover, Aurora, and Mrs. Reba Robinette, Harrison, three step sons, Roy Raynor, Granby, Paul Raynor, Vernal, Utah, and George Raynor, Marionville; five step-grandchildren and five step-great grandchildren. MRS. BURTON E. FIELDS LEBANON Funeral services for Mrs.

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, under direction of Holman Funeral Home of Lebanon. Mrs. Fields died at 11:45 p.m.

Saturday in Wallace Hospital here. She is survived by her husband, Burton one son, El1sworth, 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 resident of the Mt.

Vernon area, will be at 2 p.m. today in the CraigHurtt-Hutsell Chapel here with the Rev. Dennis Cox officiating. Burial will be in Stubbs Cemetery. Mr.

Fox died Wednesday in a Riverside hospital after a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Opal; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pearson, Shenandoah, Iowa, Mrs. Soundra Umphenour, Dover, N.H.; three brothers, Charles, Santa Ana, Henry, Payson, Jack, Mentone, and two grandchildren. HENRY NORTON Mr.

Henry Norton, 66, of 650 South Forrest, died at 1:25 p.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center following an illness of six weeks, Mr. Norton, member of Homeland Baptist Church, retired from the Springfield Water Department in 1968. He had been a resident of Springfield for 59 years. He is survived by his wife, Esta; one son, James Henry Norton, Peoria, three stepsons, Gail Farmer, Willard, Kenneth Farmer, 1435 North Cedarbrook, and Wayne Farmer, serving with the Army in Vietnam three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Ellen Hall, Pekin, Mrs. Evelena Tindle, 1702 North Hillerest, and Mrs. Betty Lou Nedier, Kansas City; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jewell Tuck, 1906 East Elm, and Mrs. Patricia Russell, 1913 North Packer Road; one brother, Joe Norton, Route two sisters, Mrs.

Cora Fowler, 1131 West Pacific, and Mrs. Mary Smith, 1721 Cherry; 12 grandchildren, seven stepgrandchildren, and five great grandchildren Arrangements will be announced by Herman Lohmeyer, WILLIAM H. DAVIS ASH GROVE services for William Henderson Davis, 89, a lifelong resident of Ash Grove, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Doyle L. Daniel Memorial Chapel here with the Rev.

Wallace Casper officiating. Burial will be in Ash- Grove Cemetery, Mr. Henderson, a farmer and a member of Center Baptist Church east of here, died at 12:55 p.m. Sunday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, following a short illness, He is survived by his wife, Minnie C. Bloodmobile (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) p.m.

at the First Baptist Church in Bolivar. The Springfield Blood Center, 1730 East Portland, will accept donations between 1 and 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday. During the past week, two Frisco employes became members of the Three Gallon Club. They are Jack 0.

Evans, 2226 Claiborne, and Weldon G. Chandier, 1300 East University. Six persons became Two GalIon donors. They are Larry F. Jones, 2161 East Elm: William S.

Rhodes, Jr. 2005 South Cedarbrook; Maurice J. LeFors, Route 11; and three Frisco employes, Richard M. Coulson, 2360 South Delaware; Albert S. Nolte, Willard; and Ernest P.

Engleking, 219 South Jonathan. Six persons also became members of the Gallon Club. They are Davis S. Gardner, Willard, Roger R. Rufer, 420 West Woodland; Samuel J.

Short, Rogersville; Lawrence L. Sullins, 2245 North Boonville: and two Frisco employes, Wil. liam C. Walton, Route and Charles L. Stapp, 909 South Old Orchard.

Persons presenting themselves at the Springfield Regional Red Cross blood center: Donald E. Jones, 1467 East Trafficway; Miss Virginia Burks, 1520 South Campbell: Mrs. Betty R. Noel, 1961 South Ferguson; Carl J. Tasset, 2546 South Nettleton; Mrs.

Betty L. Upp, 1122 W. Linwood Drive; Jesse J. Fereigh, 1523 South Avenue: Ralph L. Caster, 1318 West Swan; William H.

Sanders, 830 South Link: Jack L. Hein, 4655 Donald P. Ince, 1929 North Jeffer. son. A.

Squires, 1530 South Delaware; Lawrence L. Sullins, 2245 North Boonville: Samuel J. Short, North Howard; Terrill R. Harrison, 2833 Mrs. Romi Meier, Republic; William S.

Rhodes, Jr. 2005 Cedarbrook; Betty Lou Greve, 3439 South Park Hill; Arnold J. Greve, 3439 South Park Hill: Edward Phillips, 1001 Pacific; Goben, 2403 Brook Lane. Buferd L. Vineyard, 518 North Weaver: Mrs.

Wilda B. Studebaker, 2754 North Broadway: Edward L. Davis. Brookline; Roscoe A. Robertson, 403 North Elmwood; Robert N.

Cheek, Fair Grover Ray A. Pitner, 2662 East Stanford; Henry A. McClure, 548 West Erie; Charles W. Harman 634 East Monroe; Daniel H. Bigelow, Baptist Bible College: Mrs.

Barbara Roelofsz, 2025 South Arlington. Li E. Norton. Jr. Nixa; Elzie Eugene Scott.

1124 South Bruce; Mrs. Berta L. Jones. 1335 East Rosebrier: Harmon D. Highbarger, Route Terri L.

Jones. 1335 East Rosebrier; Roger R. Rufer, 420 West Woodland; Joseph C. Sheridan, 2104 North Weller; Pat Kramer, 301 East McGee: Raymond L. C.

Hampton, 2013 Glencrest: James Allwood, 549 South Prince Lane, Mickey L. Moody, 1426 North Ethyl; Mrs. Rosie Cheek, Fair Grove: Ronald Dee West, 2754 West Lombard; William O. Hamilton, 409 East Loren; Mrs. Ruth M.

Ryan, 2657 North Campbell: Robert L. Gallagher, 1056 2013 South Gelven; Kentwood; Frank John L. Bixby, South T. Pemwell. Route Robert A.

Route, Warren D. Hardy, Rogersville. Leta J. Hern, Route 9: Mrs. Roxie Westtall, 2463 North Delaware: Ramona Keith McQueary, 2928 East Glen Stever, Route 10; Joseph S.

Perry, 829 Eagle; Ronald C. Brooks, 1615 West Cherokee: Eugene W. Marvin, Route Jerry L. Thomas, 2314 West College: Robert Li Harpool, Greenfield; Roy E. Planchon, 2040 North Rogers.

Charles L. Oxley, 3955 Inglewood; Carl A. Thomas, Route 12; Nicholas Fabac, 2345 South Virginia; Jerry F. Thieman, 3937 Grimes: George W. Nichols, 1236 East Divi.

Walter A. Thomas, 1346 East Loren: Mrs. Charlyn Slack, 2920 South Main; John R. Killingsworth, 2433 South Ingram Mill Road; Mrs. Mary A.

Bigler, Brookline; Otho McCormack, 307 East Crestview. Paul B. McDaniel, 1242 South Prince Lane: Helen L. Tippin, 635 Kingsbury: Larry F. Jones, 2161 East Elm; Marie S.

Owens, 2045 South Delaware; Dr. Arthur Mallory, 736 South National: Patsy Ann Weaver, 1819 South Thelma; Mrs. Janet Stokes, 821 South Avenue; Mrs. Donna Montgomery, 908 South Coy W. Route David W.

Fleetwood, 833 Deertield: Oliver Cross, 2212 Cherry. Persons presenting, themselves at the Red Cross bloodmobile at the Frisco office building: Richard M. Coulson, 2360 South Delaware: Bert D. Goodman, 206 Orchard Drive: Alex F. Zarski, 1902 South Broadway; RobTaylor, 803 South Link: Jack O.

Evans, 2226 Claiborne: Eddie C. Miller, 1831 South Ferguson; Michael M. Cunniff, 1835 East Berkeley; Mrs. Jane Archer, Ozark: Loretta Sue Boggess, Ozark; H. Huerner, 2936 East Trafficway.

Mrs. Patsy R. Black, 1206 Pennsylvania Stanley I. Poertner, 2659 Hillsboro: Donald E. Baker, 2224 South Delaware; Arthur L.

Beck. 602 West Kingsley; Doris L. Wolf, 4130 West Lincoln; Weldon G. Chandler, 1300 East University; Charles L. Stapp, 909 South Old Orchard: Cleiborne A.

Horst, Route 1: Gloria J. Creed, 2430 South Delaware: Mr. E. H. James, 2506 Hillsboro.

William C. Johnson. Jr. 3230 Alden Circle: Clement L. Hatz, 2730 East Alamedu: Gilbert J.

Frazier, Ash Grove: Robert G. Roth, 918 North Patterson; Edward F. Schroeder, 514 East East Greenwood: Morningside; Joyce Ann Hicks, 1148 Harold E. Melton, 1914 West Lincoln; Robert A. Ebling, 901 Woodlawn; Errol R.

King, 1280 East Sunset; Charles R. Carmody, 325 East Crestview. Ronald G. Phillips, 1107 South Oak Grove: Harold D. Hurst, Ozark: Albert S.

Nolte, Willard; George R. Clinkenbeard, 2221 Drive: Wayne D. Cobb. 1910 East High: Ronald M. Reynaud, 831 Valley Drive: Mrs.

Mary Flood, 5029 South Camp- -Daily News Staff Photo Concentration When maneuvered very, very carefully, the toy steam shovels at the Ozark Empire Fair might snap up a prize worth no more than a penny or two. -but as 18-year-old Eddie Barks of 1045 West Mt. Vernon can worth bell; Geraldine Baumgardner, Route Janice Jernigan, Rogersville: Mrs. Gona, A. Wilson, 2524 Barataria.

Douglas G. Stark. 2210 South McCann; Michael L. Allen, 1405 South Kansas; Hollis L. Barnes, 2160 East Walnut; Ernest P.

Engelking, 219 South Jonathan; William F. Roberts, Bradleyville: Edward L. Shaw, 2715 North Fulbright: Gerald W. Cline, 1646 East North; Charles H. Hyde, 828 West Elm; Paul L.

Thompson, 810 South Newton; James N. Dameron, 849 South Dollison. Mrs. Ann Longerier, Oklahoma City, William S. Robertson, 823 West State: James T.

Griffith, Billings; Frank L. Williamson, Route 10; David M. Beavers, 455 West Elm: Keith McIntosh, Strafford; Dean R. Vierrether, 502 South Lone Pine; James E. Wilkinson, 2021 North Main; Robert M.

White, 928 South Cavalier; Lynda D. Prater, Route 1. Norman V. High, Strafford: Walter J. Essner, 3161 Wilshire Drive; William C.

Waltoil, Route 917 Clifford D. Polley, Ozork: Charles Perkins, 929 East St. Central: Mrs. Judith A. Peters, 1579 Charles; Rex F.

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

Cave, 726 Fort: Rex E. 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, 3150 Mt. Vernon; Leslie E.

Wilson, Route 6. Harry E. Widmeyer, 924 West Calhoun: Marvin H. Freeman, Strafford; Jack W. Sparks, Dillard, 1157 West South Woodridge: Florence; Donald Charles E.

906 Roberts, 703 East Stanford; William Heiss, 2531 East Cherokee; Gerry McConnell, 2010 East Page; Gary A. Brown, Billings; James L. Stirewalt, 1124 East Locust: David W. Beck, 759 Rockwood. Bradley J.

Fischer 767. Pearson Drive: Thomas E. O'Rourke, 1516 Kimbrough; Carlos J. Hildebrand, 2215 North Boonville: John D. Metcalf, Route R.

E. Catlett. 2126 South Fairway; Duane R. Wilson, Route Ernest A. Wilson, 1930 East Elm; 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. Route 5: George E. Henry, 1649 South Avenue: William A. McBride, 1262 East Greenwood; Edwin B.

Anderson, 1838 East Bennett; George E. Rand, 1505 South Marian; Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman. 1226 Roanoke: Edward C. Swantner, 808 West Seminole: Scott D.

Markham, 1315 East Stanford: Thomas C. McClellan, 717 Sylvania. Billie Bryant. 2547 South Linden; Charles E. Cale, 2849 North Campbell; Mrs.

Patricia Childres, 3247 East Wayland; Carl W. Donica, Jr. 2012 South Fairway: Joseph E. Green, 654 South Overhill; Jimmy L. Haynes, 1929 South Missouri; Kay G.

Higby, 630 East Elm; Mrs. Marylee Jen- B. nings, Christian Bible College: Doyle Jones, 1340 North La Fontaine; Robert E. Murphy, 2943 North National. 2050 East Madison; Patrick J.

Murphy, Shirley K. Ohler. 3256 Parkview Drive; Mrs. Gertrude T. Simmons, Strafford.

More than 600 million automotive spark plugs are manufac- -Daily News Stall Photo Dead -Eye Casters Springfield Policeman David Dean won the casting tournament at the Missouri Conservation Department casting pool yesterday, missing only 4 of 100 casts. A close second, Bill Brooks, of Marshfield, (right) a former state casting champion, missed 5 of 100 casts. Other. Marshfieldians practicing the art before competition yesterday at the fair were Jim Whittenburg, center, and Bill Hyde. Springfield Mo Buily News Aug.

11, 1969 17 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) non, had the grand champion fe-, male and Roger Erisman, Greenfield, the grand champion bull. Young Johnson also won two blues in the open division show yesterday, winning the senior heifer calf class and the spring yearling female class. The senior heifer calf was adjudged the calf champion of the open show. Young Erisman's calf placed third in the summer yearling open division bull show. The junior heifer class was shown by and Farms, the summer yearling female class by Alpine Farms, the junior yearling class and the senior yearling class by J.

and Farms. The best two females, any age, bred and owned by exhib-1, itor, was a pair shown by and with Alpine second and William Hartman and son, Barnard, third. Junior and senior bull calf classes were won by and Farms, while Alpine had the winning summer yearling and Hartman the winning spring yearling. Alpine had the winning junior yearling, the winning senior yearling and the top twoyear-old in the 1 bull that was later made grand champion. The best three bulls, any age, owned by exhibitor, was the entry of Alpine, which also had the top two-bulls class and the senior get of sire.

The winning junior get of sire was the entry of and as was the pair of calves and the best six head owned by exhibitor. The grand champion Charolais bull in this, the second Charolais show at the fair, was Pharos, the May-August, 1968, yearling entry of M. P. Charolais Ranch, Cherokee, Kan. Reserve champion was Anko.

nian Thickset, entered by Nelson's Riverview Ranch, Ozark, who stood second to Pharos in the yearling class. The grand champion female was Miss Riverview, the entry of Richard C. Nelson, Ozark and the reserve champion was the junior entry of the Nixa FFA Chapter, Miss Nixa FFA 859. The winning Charolais bull calf was the entry of Kingview Ranch, Elkland, and Kingview also showed the winning yearling bull born November-December, 1968. The yearling bull, September.

October, 1968, was won by the entry of Kingview and the junior view. Reserve junior champion champion honor went to Kingwas shown by Nelson's Riverview Ranch, Ozark. The yearling bulls, JanuaryApril, 1968, was won by Nelson's Riverview Ranch and Kingview won the best-two-bulls class. In fem.les, was Riverview in the heifer calf class, Frank Wesson, Victoria, in yearling heifers, November-December, 1968, and Richard C. Nelson, in yearling heifers, September-October, 1968.

Beef RALPH G. GILBERT WILLOW SPRINGS Funeral services for Ralph Glen Gilbert, 49, a longtime resident of Willow Springs, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the General Baptist Church here with the Revs. Gerald Montgomery and Donald Morris officiating. Burial will be in Willow Springs City Cemetery under the direction of Burns Funeral Home of Willow Springs.

Mr. Gilbert, a veteran World War II, died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday in St. Francis Hospital, Mountain View. He was the vietim of an apparent heart attack.

Mr. Gilbert, a member of the Willow Springs VFW, managed the Western Auto Store here. He is survived by his wife, Thelma; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley McCallister, Creve Coeur, his mother. Mrs.

Rosa Curry, Willow Springs; one brother, Clarence Feyh, state of California; four sisters, Mrs. Irvan McClellean, Willow Springs, Mrs. Rosa Bayless, Topeka, Mrs. Betty Davis, Kansas City, and Mrs. Lucinda Barger, Long Beach, Calif.

MRS. HALLIE VIRGINIA PAYNE BUFFALO Mrs. Hallie Virginia Payne, 59, of Route 2, Buffalo, died at 4:10 p.m. Saturday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, following a long illness. Mrs.

Payne, who served 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. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Dulcia Thompson, Buffalo; one son, Clifford K. Thompson, Pacifica, and sister, Mrs.

Erma Horton, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Montgomery Chapel here. The funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St.

William's Catholic Church. The Revs. John Brath and Harold Mayes will officiate. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Springfield. JAMES R.

TATE BUFFALO Services will be 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 Springfield General Osteopathic Hospital. He had been a patient there three days, Mr. Tate was a native of Columbia and a Navy veteran of World War Survivors include his wife, Cecilia; two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Ellen Burtin, Sacramento, and Mrs. Helen Marie Bouisseau, Westport, one son, James R. Norwalk, three sisters, Mrs. Helen Edwards, Seattle, Mrs. Carol Trenkler, Tacoma, and Mrs.

Mabel Cook, Nixa; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The Rev. Glen Pence will officiate at the funeral Tuesday. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Springfield. JAMES A.

NELMS, SR. James A. Nelms, died 82, of at 710 South Jefferson, 10:20 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Hospital following a lingering illness.

Mr. Nelms, a well-known area insurance executive until his retirement, was a member of the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine and Central Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Anne Biggs Nelms; two sons, James, 2235 South Kings, and Ralph, 2168 Catalina; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body will remain at Chapel of the Ozarks until closed casket services at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery under the direction of Chapel of the Ozarks. WILLIAM E. GRIFFIN WALNUT GROVE Funeral services for William E. Griffin, 77, Alhambra, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Sierra Vista Chapel of the Mater Mortuary in Alhambra.

The body will be returned to Walnut Grove for services and burial, with arrangements under the direction of Doyle L. Daniel Funeral Home of Walnut Grove. Mr. Griffin, a former resident of the Walnut Grove community, died at 2:15 a.m. Sunday in the Alhambra Convalescent Home.

An auto mechanic for almost 40 years, he is survived by his wife, Dott one son, Francis Columbia, and two brothers, Fred Griffin, Ash Grove, and Dale Griffin, Alamosa, Colo. MRS. LAURA MAIN CASSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Main, 80, Washburn, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Valley here.

Burial will be in Maple Wood Cemetery, Exeter, under the direction of Williamson Funeral Home of Cassville, Mrs. Main, a longtime rural school teacher in Barry and McDonald counties, died at 1:25 a.m. yesterday in Cassville Nursing Home following a lingering illness, A member of the Assembly or God church, she is survived by one step-son, Vern Main, Etna, one step Mrs. John Helm, Washburn; two brothers, Fred Bacon, Exeter, and Charley Bacon, Moses Lake, Washington; and one SISter, Miss Ella Bacon, Washburn, ARCH MAYDEN BRANSON Funeral Services for Arch Mayden, 68, a prominent Branson businessman and civic leader, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Branson Christian Church, with the Rev.

D. D. McAdams officiating. Bur. ial will be in Ozark Memorial Cemetery here under the direction of Whelchel Funeral Home.

Mr. Mayden died at 10 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield, following a lengthy illness. A member of the Branson Christian Church, Mr.

Mayden was president of the White River Electric Cooperative, and original owner and developer of the Indian Point area. He was a member of the Scottish and York Rite Masons, the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine, Springfield, the Branson Hollis ter Rotary Club, and the Branson Blue Lodge. Mr. Mayden is survived by his wife, Myrtle; one daughter Mrs. Joe Buzan, Branson; one brother, Dewey, Branson; and two granddaughters.

CHARLES H. HARRALSON BOIS D'ARC Funeral services for Charles H. Harralson, 94, Bois D'Are, will be at 2 p.m. today in the Bois D'Are Methodist Church with the Rev. J.

L. Branstetter officiating. Burial will be in John's Chapel Cemetery, south of Ash Grove, under the direction of Doyle L. Daniel Funeral Home of Ash Grove. Mr.

Harralson was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center, Springfield, at 4:45 p.m. Saturday, after suffering an apparent heart attack. He had been a patient at the Laura E. Faulkner Nursing Home since May 30. MRS.

SARAH LULA HORROCKS CRANE Graveside services for Mrs. Sarah Lula Horrocks, 87, Crane, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Omaha, cemetery. Burial will follow under the direction of Manlove of Crane. Mrs.

Horrocks died at 7:45 a.m. Sunday in Springfield Baptist Hospital following a short illness. She is survived by three sons, Raymond Norris, Kansas City, and George and Silas Norris, both of Candy, one brother, Finis Jennings, Harrison, and two sisters. Wrecks (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) "serious" condition with facial injuries, bruises and abrasions reported. Troopers said the crash occurred when the elderly woman lost control of her car and it ran off the road, swerved back across it and out into a field, striking a tree.

A Rogers, man was taken to Lockwood hospital after he skidded through at intersection on Lawrence County Route about 10 miles south of Lockwood, and rammed into ditch. Jerry Lee Thomas, 26, of Route 5, Rogers, received treatment for a broken jaw and a chin laceration at the hospital and a ticket from the state patrol for careless and imprudent driving, failure to exercise the proper degree of care. A car driven by an 18 year old Lockwood boy ran off Mo. 126 a mile west of Golden City at 2:30 a.m. Sunday and overturned.

Injured was Bonnie Sue Kilnker, 19, of Route 1, Walnut Grove, who sustained abrasions to the head and bruises to the body and was taken to Lockwood hospital for treatment. Driver of the vehicle, Edward Earl Miller, was cited on complaint of careless and imprudent driving on the wrong side of the road. A Shell Knob man, Robert Van Ligon, 52, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in Monett for treatment of back and neck injuries he received after his car ran off Mo. 39 at Jenkins and struck a culvert.

A tourist from Omaha, Lynn Bryant Beasley, 47, went to West Plains hospital for treatment of forehead lacerations, abrasions of the left arm and contusions about the body, after a 2-car mishap on U.S. 63, a mile north of West Plains about 11:40 p.m. Saturday. The crash occurred when Beasley's car struck a car driven by Stephen Gary Cline, 16, of West Plains, in the rear. Troopers reported that Cline had slowed to make a turn.

Taney County Lake Road 125- 6, just south of Protem, was the site of a one car crash that sent two men to Skaggs Hospital in Branson. Injured were Robert Raymond Wessling, 24, Overland Park, who sustained multiple mouth lacerations and a possible broken nose; and Kerry Dale Mason, 17, of Grandview, who suffered broken teeth. Wessling was cited on complaint of careless and imprudent driving, failure to exercise care, after his car ran off the shoulder of the gravel road, then apparently skidded back across the road and off the other side, striking a tree and a large boulder, troopers said. Slowdown at sundown. 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 the same firm, Grand champion of the Polled Hereford show was the early junior yearling heifer shown by Tway Branstetter, of C. E. Branstetter and Son, Hartville.

She was a smooth, growthy individual with great bone, very upstanding and thoroughly of the modern type, according to Jim Harris, a representative of the American Polled Hereford Association. Reserve champion female was the late junior yearling heifer entry of C. W. Sloan, Route Bono, Ark. Grand champion bull was shown by C.

E. Branstetter and Sons. Sloan also had the reserve champion bull. First place heifer calf went to E. B.

Gee, East Prairie, first place winter heifer to Sloan; and senior heifer calf by Gee. The winning late summer yearling was the entry of Don Koechner and Sons, Springfield, while Branstetter and Son had the winning early summer yearling heifer. Danny Biglieni, Route 2, Republic, showed the winning senior yearling heifer. The first place winter bull calf was the entry of Sloan, the winning senior bull calf the entry of Branstetter, and the late summer yearling bull the entry of Koechner. Sloan had the winning early summer yearling bull, Branstetter the late junior yearling bull.

The top early junior yearling bull went to Gee, and the winning senior yearling to Branstetter. The 2-year-old bull class was won by Koechner, a member of the Springfield Police Department. Koechner also topped the class of best three bulls owned 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 six head.

tell you, proof of dexterity is something, too. Auctioneer (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) Greenfield and Orville Holland at Liberal. are all dead but me," he said. "I could sell now. he explained, "but I have poor One "must" for an auctioneer, says Selvey, is a good voice.

Although he can do quite a chant, Colonel Selvey says an auctioneer owes it to his customers to speak clearly and in language they understand. An auctioneer needs good judgment on values of merchandise to see that the articles are bid up, he said. Time was when a pair of mules at $400 to $500 would be the most valuable item sold. Now the items most value are apparently farm machinery. The colonel recalls one instance when he was walking a horse for sale around a circle.

He made a routine gesture with a cane and the horse reared up and knocked down a man who had come too close. The man got to his feet slowly and addressed Selvey. "Did you do that on purpose?" he asked, shaking a fist in the colonel's face. "No," said Selvey. "That's all I wanted to know," said the man, subsiding.

Colonel Selvey has had various assistants and impressed on all of them the value of letting buyers know when something was new. One of his assistants was cleaning out a house once and even offered the toilet paper. "It's new, not used," he told the crowd, much to the colonel's surprise. There's just a touch of heartache, even for the auctioneer, when he knows the sale involves the breakup of a family, the end of the road. Fair (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) stand Annex.

The congregations were not large, we are proud to be able to offer them." A gospel sing, featuring the Blackwood Brothers, the Prophets and Jake Hess and the Music City Singers, drew 5000 to the grandstand Sunday afternoon and attracted the same number twice last night. Oregon Gets Tough On the Litterbugs 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 'Missouri Given Step SALEM, Ore. (AP)- 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. Backward" Veto of Legislative Review Blasted by Rep. Parker of the road. Pictures of and JEFFERSON CITY (Special) whether a policy it has estabGrandpa "Missouri government has lished has been the ones who reversed without Grandma, possibly been given built the home, are offered for a step its sanction or knowledge. sale and are lightly regarded.

said State Rep. George W. Park- But as late as 1963, only eight Selvey believes as a general er, Columbia Republican, Sun- states provided for such review, and day, referring to the governor's declared Parker. thing Grandma Grandpa veto of a bill to establish mean less to their descendants a per- Parker said the need for legisthan they did a few generations manent legislative committee to la tive review was recently review administrative regu- shown by the motor vehicle inago. the lations.

spection law. bought pictures "Our legislature," said Park- "The for the frames," he explained, law," he said, "gave er, "was attempting to provide broad powers to the highway pafor review of agency regu- trol to implement its provisions. Before reaching his present lations, which is for the public's The patrol in turn Colonel Sel- benefit. Missourians are entitled voluminous of prepared state of retirement, set regulations. vey didn't take a vacation in 35 through their representatives to "Implementation of the law years.

see that agencies carry out the was followed by resounding outlike Barton County, he intent of the laws enacted. cries from the citizens. This said. "It has good people. We're poor implementation of the law poor but proud.

People are so At the federal level, noted might have been avoided if the nice. Parker, rules of agencies do not legislature had performed the "It's a good place to live. become permanent until Con- function of legislative review. Good churches, good schools, gress has approved them. "Revision of the law this past nice parks.

Congress can thereby detect session was in effect legislative review. How much better for the people if such review were a once UP PUN a time in the bill just as vetoed." normal activity provided for Parker declared that governors traditionally have not been (In the Ozarks) eager to enhance the legislature's powers. The veto was the By HANK BILLINGS second in a month affecting legOzark Empire Fair attendance is good, despite temperatures in islative activities. The first was, the upper 90's. he said, a veto of $130,000 from Yours and mine for the funds available to operate the legislative committees and That disease which caused a scare around Pomme de Terre personnel for the coming year.

turned out to be summer flu. Parker termed the Missouri You can't be too careful of germs that take no vacation. Sum- legislature outdated, weak and mer flu, summer not. "no longer a co equal branch." He quoted a newspaper editoTeen-agers at Aurora have opened a recreational center called rial: the Dawg House. "It is traditional in Missouri But it's the parents who are in the Dawg House, if you believe that most new statewide prothe generation yap.

grams originate in the executive mansion, not in the legislature. And Aurora dog owners are assured by councilmen that they the general rule is that little is won't pass an ordinance as strict as some petitioners want. accomplished without the supIts bite won't be as bad as their bark. port of the governor." He urged public -support for Seymour's population is estimated at 1133, compared with a the constitutional change that 1960 total of 1046. will allow the legislature to In this community, you Seymour folks all the time.

meet oftener than six months every two years. Doc. Hall says answers to his 170,000 public opinion question- Parker sees no chance at this naires will tell him how 7th District voters feel. time to override the governor's Providing, of course, the responses are not polls apart. veto..