The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

Neosho Daily News Tuesday, May 15, 1973-8 Daily Record Report District Deaths Municipal Court Roy Rinchart, assault, fined Hency infant $15. Philip Brand, careless and Tamara Leann Hency, six- imprudent driving, $25 bond month-old daughter of Mr. and forfeited. Mrs. Elvin Hency, Diamond, Robert Robinson, drunk in died at 6:05 a.m.

today at Sale public, fined $15. Memorial Hospital where she had been admitted Monday Births night. The infant was born Nov. 15, 1972 in Joplin. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Beale, Other survivors include a Granby, announce the birth of a brother, Frankie Dale: the daughter at St. John's Hospital, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joplin. ireta Hency, Diamond, and the Statler.

maternal Granby, grandparents, and Lester Mrs. Hospital Notes Charlene Statler, Gulfport, Miss. Services will be announced by SALE MEMORIAL, the Clark Funeral Home. ADMITTED: May 14 Alfred Hamm. Anderson Bessie Poynor, Southwest City Charlotte DeWeese, Anderson Mrs.

Mable Wilson Elgin Connell, Seneca Millard Evans, Goodman for Mrs. Mable Charles Begey, 111 E. Services Wilson, rural Neosho, who died McKinney Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Ila Anderson, 220 E. Prairie Maple Thursday at the New Salem Laura Bale, 808 Baptist Church, between Neosho Grace Davis, 910 W.

Harmony and Seneca. Twyla McInturff, Fayetteville, The Rev. L. B. Kyger will Ark.

officiate and burial will be in the Teddy Moore, Granby Seneca Cemetery under direc- Diana Newman, Goodman lion of the Campbell-Biddlecome Robert Sneller, Rt. 6 Funeral Home of Seneca. DISMISSED: May 14 Grandsons will serve as Jean Thurman, 1409 Center St. pallbearers. Jessie Caler, Goodman Donna Bowman, Exeter Willa Sprenkle, Rt.

4 Robert McCurdy, Granby Patricia Hauser, Tiff City Walter Hopton, 609 S. Jefferson REPEAT Chris Mary Arnold, Aurora Goodman Marron, SLOWLY: ADMITTED: MIAMI Miami, May Okla. BAPTIST 14 Tammye Sherwood, Seneca I can afford a new car, I can afford a new car. With a Bank of Neosho auto loan, With a Bank of Neosho auto loan. 96 in luth on the move New York Stock Report NEW YORK (AP) The stock market sagged broadly today in active trading as the dollar took a beating abroad, gold soared and the old worries of Watergate and inflation continued to plague investors.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.76 at 906.91. The Dow had been off more than 11 points in carly trading and pushed through the 900 level, a psychological barrier that brought some bargain hunters back in. The Dow had dropped more than 46 points in the four prior sessions. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange outpaced gainer's 3 to 1. "The crux of the whole matter is a distinct lack of confidence," said Alan R.

Shaw of Harris Upham Co. 'SILVER STATUS SYMBOL RACINE, Wis. (AP) In 17th-century England you always knew where you stood even when you were sitting down. The Goddard James Thornton, consultant on silver care to the royal palace of Great Britain, points out that the salt cellar was the social barometer of the table. If you sat below it you were a nonentity: if you were seated between it and the head of the table your status was secure and undoubtedly your credit rating as well.

Nowadays collecting old salts, especially silver ones, can be a costly hobby. Eightcenth-century examples go from $1,500 to $4,000 a pair. Peggy Halloway, Anderson DISMISSED: May 14 Janice Leonard, Noel Maggie Bishop, Stella Doc Benson, Neosho Cecil Proctor, Goodman Sandra Stockton, Granby Velma Thomas, Exeter Patricia Lewis, Stella GRAVETTE MED. CENTER ADMITTED: Ark. May 14 Patricia Matthews, Noel DISMISSED: May 14 Hazel Cogdale, Neosho FREEMAN Joplin ADMITTED: May 14 Pamela Whitehead, Seneca Mrs.

Judith Camerer, Neosho Lloyd Piquard, Diamond Mrs. Sarah Ratledge, Noel Magistrate Court William D. Cole, 20, Diamond, fishing without a license, fined and costs. Franklin Van Sanders, 34, Joplin, failure to properly register vehicle, fined $6 and costs. DISMISSED: May 14 Joyce Goddard, Southwest City ST.

JOHN'S Joplin ADMITTED: May 14 Mrs. George Capps, Granby Christopher Hoyer, Diamond DISMISSED: May 14 Houston Tracy, Neosho Charles Land, Lanagan Roy Marion, Granby ST. VINCENT'S Monett ADMITTED: May 14 Brian Cates, Pierce City Aaron Donaldson, Pierce City Marie Freihage, Pierce City Sheila Dick, Pierce City DISMISSED: May 14 Tina Ferguson, Pierce City Bill Kahre, Pierce City. Mrs. Perry Miller, Pierce City Mrs.

Jimmy Eldred, Pierce City CARDWELL MEMORIAL $16 Stella ADMITTED: May 14 Maria Lawson, Neosho Carolyn Fulford, Exeter Bailey WELL. IT LOOKS SOME OF LIKE THE SHIRT OUR WARTIME MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURERS MADE IT WILL HAVE TROUBLE CONVERTING Vons TO PEACETIME WALKER PRODUCTION 0 5-15 AcE POTATOES KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle 700; cows strong to 50 higher: other classes fully steady; steers high good and choice 43.00-45.00; high choice and prime 46.00; heifers high good and choice 42.00-44.00; cows high cutter, utility and commercial 32.00-34.50; high dressing utility 35.00-36.00; few 36.70; feeder steers and steer calves high good and choice 285-400 lb 64.00-70.00; 400-500 Ib 58.00- 65.00; 500-600 lb 54.00-60.00; 600- 700 Ih 51.00-56.00; 700-800 1b 48.00-52.00; fleshy' and partly fattened 740-1037 lb 44.50-48.00; feeder heifers and heifer calves high good and choice 280-500 lb 50.00-60.00; 500-650 lb moderately fleshed 47.00-54.00; 650-800 lb 43.00-47.00. Hogs barrows and gilts fully 1.00-1.50 higher; instances 1.50-2.00 higher; on weights over 250 lb; most advance on sales in late trading; receipts will all shorn 500 of estimated; 1-3 200-250 lb; 37.75-38.25; 2-4 250-275 lb 37.00-38.00; 270-285 lb 36.50-37.50; 2-3 300-330 lb 34.75- 35.50; sows mostly 50-75 higher; 1-3 330-600 lb 32.00-33.00. Sheep 100; spring lambs 50 higher; ewes steady; spring lambs choice and prime 35.00- 36.00; ewes cull, utility and good wooled 11.00-15.00; shorn 8.00-11.50. Estimates for Wednesday: cattle hogs sheep 200.

QUOKKAS GET MUSCLE DISEASE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Five Rottnest quokkas have been flown from Australia to live at the University of Cincinnati with a colony nervous goats, nibble vitamin tablets and help scientists learn about muscular dystrophy. Quokkas, little kangaroos with short, hairless tails, abound in Australia. But a particular variety is found only on Rottnest Island, 10 miles off the west coast of Australia. What is special about the Rottnest quokkas is that they develop myotonia, a rare muscle-weakening defect much like muscle diseases in humans. The quokkas will join a colony of myotonic goats at the university.

The "nervous" goats develop a muscle fiber defect that causes them to topple over when they try to move suddenly. Dr. S.H. Bryant, professor of pharmacology, says he does not know just how myotonia affects the quokkas, although it is known that dystrophy wastes their muscles. "They become weak and paralyzed, and without vitamin they would die," Bryant says.

Buz Sawyer HEY! BACK INSIDE. I GOT 10 GREAT SCOTT! IT'S SAWYER! WHERE GET THE BOX.S AND MAN! YOU BOUND GAGGED! THEY MEANT GOING? TO ROAST YOU THANKS, ALIVE! GRADY. NOW 07.31 CUT MY FEET 5. LOOSE. 10; I CRATE 5-15 King Blondie SOME SPINELESS IT SAYS J.C..

DITHERS WOULD YOU SAY NOT IN WRITING! COWARD LEFT THIS IS A MISERABLE OLD ANONYMOUS NOTE PENNY- PINCHING A THING LIKE THAT ON MY DESK SLAVE DIZIVER ABOUT ME? Rip Kirby HOLLY, WILL YOU GET IN YOU GO, WHAT ARE WE GOING TO SHUCKS, 'TAIN'T RIP, MA CASINO AND DESMOND? GENTLEMEN. DO WITH THEM, JOE? WE'RE THEY'RE PROBABLY WORRIED HALF A MILLION MILES NOTHIN'! BUT SICK ABOUT WHAT'S BEEN FROM NOWHERE AND THAT FUST THING HAPPENING. WOLND OF YOURS SHOULD TH' MORNIN' HAVE ATTENTION, TOO! I'LL SEND OUT TH' SPECIAL RIMFIRE DISTRESS CALL YOU'LL BE GIVEN WATER AND BANDAGES TO DRESS THAT WOUND, BUT YOU GLAD DON'T GET A PHONE CALL TO, RIP. BECAUSE IT ISN'T INVENTED WHA HERE. 5-15 AP Farm Report News From Hickory Hollow by Mrs.

E. P. Wellesley Geneva Wellesley visited Christel Largent one afternoon recently. Melissa Nichols spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Wellesley. Lora Stephens went to Columbia Friday for her yearly checkup. She got a good report, and not to go back for another year. Sue Ketzler and Shawn and Heidi visited Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Wellesley, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spurlock attended the ham and bean supper at the Methodist Church in Lanagan, Friday evening. Scotty Spurlock visited Jon Bardley of Pineville, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Long and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wellesley visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Wellesley, Friday evening. Others who visited Friday with Wilbur and Mary were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wellesley and 1 Gaylen and Anna Boatright of Neosho and Lucy Sims.

Violet Slinkard visited Eva Grayson, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wellesley called on Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Buttram of Pineville, Saturday afternoon. Nada Slinkard and Janet were on the sick list last week and missed a few days of school. Mr.

Mrs. Harold Largent and Windy spent the weekend in their trailer, and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Largent and other relatives. Darrin Largent of Noel spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Largent. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Slinkard of Pineville and Sue Harris and children of Bentonville visited Eva Grayson, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Mrs. Chester Feasel visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wellesley, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stringer visited his mother, Della Stringer, Sunday afternoon. Geneva Wellesley called on Lucille Largent, Sunday evening. Vern is on the sick list.

How They Voted WASHINGTON (AP) The 67-32 roll call vote by which the Senate voted Wednesday to shut off debate on a postcard voter registration bull included: Democrats for the motion: Eagleton and Symington of Missouri. Republicans for Pearson, Kan. Republicans against: Dole; Kan. WASHINGTON (AP) The roll call by which the House rejected additional spending authority Thursday for U.S. bombing in Cambodia included: yes vote was for rejecting the authority).

Kansas--Roy, yes; Sex belius, Shriver, R. no; Skubitz. R. no; Winn, R. no.

Missouri Bolling, D. yes; Burlison, D. no: Clay, yes; Hungate, es: Ichord, no; Litton. yes. Randall, yes; Sullivan, D.

yes; Symington, yes: Taylor, R. no. AGNES DE MILLE STARTS FOLK DANCE COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Agnes de Mille is creating a new company, the Agnes de Mille Heritage Dance Theater, meant to be a national folk company for America like the Russian Moiseyev.

She has gathered together works of her own and of other choreographers that celebrate America in song and dance. For the first performances, dancers from New York and Boston, join a company of dancers and singers from the North Carolina School of the Arts. Med center seeks doctor PENNSBORO, W. Va. (AP) "All 1 said Perle Hayhurst when asked about Pennsboro's last doctor, "is he drove into town in a junker that would hardly run and drove out in a new Cadillac." Pacing the gray linoleum floor of the waiting room he added, "What we've got here is a medical center crying out for a doctor and dentist.

1 just don't understand it. You'd think a place like this would attract somebody." A thriving community of 1,800 residents nestled among the wooded hills and family farmlands of West Virginia's Ritchie County, Pennsboro is like hun- News From Granby by Helen Woodcock Dr. and Mrs. L. A.

Kelly, Neosho, and daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Foster Ramsey, Greenville, Texas, were guests Friday afternoon of Helen Woodcock. Other out-oftown guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ball, Baxter Springs and Myron Woodcock of Sullivan, Mo. Mr. Woodcock is interested in genealogy and is compiling the history of the Woodcock family, This is the second oeeting of the two but the relationship is not yet figured out other than Myron's fourth grandfather was a brother of Miss Woodcock's greatgrandfather, William Woodcock. Mrs. Georgie Cragin, Fayetteville, visited one afternoon last week with Miss Josephine Kinsey.

Mrs. Cragin was visiting in Sarcoxie with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker from Rocky Comfort were in Granby Sunday afternoon.

The Bakers are moving to Carthage where he is employed at the Carthage Marble Works. Mrs. Baker is the former Dorothy Brinson and lived here prior to her marriage. Mrs. Robert Boushahla from Kansas City returned home Sunday noon after spending two days with her mother, Mrs.

Carolyn Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Neosho, and Mrs. Cora Wilbur, Joplin, visited with friends in Granby, Tuesday morning.

Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd McKemey attended a luncheon on Tuesday at Hill's House in Neosho, for Newton County Ministerial Association. This marks the conslusion of the meetings until next fall. Mr.

a and Mrs. Tom Beal attended a special breakfast at Ramada Inn in Joplin Saturday for Full Gospel Business Men. Following breakfast a service was held by Rev. Jim Jones who spoke on drugs. Rev.

Jones is in charge of the "Way Out" drug program whose only treatment is teaching Jesus Christ to the youth who are committed to their care by the courts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beal, Granby, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Hays, Diamond, and Mrs. Marvel Carman, Stella, attended a three day seminar held in the Science Bldg. at the state college in Warrensburg. Mrs. Leta Seabourn is spending the weekend in Oklahoma City on business and also to attend the graduation of her granddaughter.

She will return via Grove and visit her mother before returning home. Mrs. Alta Gilman and Mrs. Tom Beal attended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Linda Petty and new baby daughter Lisa which was held at the Assembly of God parsonage in Diamond.

The church pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Denker were hosts. Mrs. Ralph (Nellie) White is reported as getting along satisfactorily after, having surgery for the removal of a pin inserted in a fractured hip in January.

According to Mr. White, barring unforeseen trouble, she will be released from Cardwell Hospital this weekend. PONYTAIL 3 very awkward middle age!" mo King Features Syndicate, 1970. World rights reserved. "I have to be very patient with my parents.

They're in 3 very awkward middle age!" dreds of other towns in the state and thousands more across the nation. And like its sister Pennsboro too must migrate to the city for its medical needs. The medical center was to change all that. It hasn't. "We did everything you could imagine to raise money for it," Mrs.

Elsie Rinehart said. "This town has more than $65,000 sunk into this building." The long and low brick structure, with office space for two doctors and a dentist, sits on a knoll in the middle of town. Inside are various "bargain buys" residents thought would be of value to its occupants. Mrs. Rinehart smiled while remembering the effort invested in securing a mammoth X-ray machine from a Veterans Administration hospital in a city 150 miles away.

"We heard they were purchasing a newer model and had no use for this perfectly good one," she explained. "So a group of our men drove down to Huntington in a truck a grocery wholesaler here in town had and worked all day and half the night tearing it down News From Burch by Mrs. Horace Capps Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Del Hampton and family were his father, Rev.

J. C. Hampton of Wyandotte, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton of Springfield.

This week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hawkins and family, Neosho, Mr.

and Mrs. James Capps and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Capps. There were 63 present Sunday for Sunday school at the Burch Baptist Church. Del Hampton is pastor. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee McKee and family were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. Charley McKee. Mrs. Alta Lawrance and Mrs. Floyd Brown were visiting in Carl Junction this week.

Monday guests of Mrs. Emma Crabtree were Mr. and Mrs. Charley McKee and Mrs. Jack Beauford and Mrs.

Rex Wilson. Pvt. James K. Capps of Fort Leonard Wood, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Capps and family, also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Capps. Classified Ads 1 Announcements Neosho Lodge 247 will have special meeting Thurs. May 17th, 7:30 p.m.

John Morris, W.M. John Murphy, Sec. 30-60 PLAN Ages 30-60 Preferred Auto Rates Bud Keith Agcy. 451-0512 NEWTON CO. MENTAL HEALTH OFFICE 451-1051 Thurs.

9 to 1. Tues. Fri. 9 to 5 Individual Family Counseling Call 1-781-2727 for 24 Hr. Emer.

Service NON-SMOKERS get a discount on your Life Auto Rates. Call Bud Keith Agcy. 451-0512 FAMILY FUN RECREATION Special Family Rates Every Tues. Night GAYWAY SKATING RINK 2- Rummage Sales 8' a.m. 1317 North Wall Street.

RUMMAGE SALE: May 17 18 Family Rummage Fri. Sat. Clothing all sizes, dinette set, divan chair, Misc. Ridgewood Road, 3rd house on right. Rummage, Sat.

May 19th 20th. 323 Main, Goodman, Mo. MOVING SALE: Everything must go, household items, all in good condition. 6th house West on Hwy. 86.

4 Personals I am not responsible for any bills other than my own. Dean Morrison. 5 Lost Found LOST: White Red male Pointer, Wearing red collar. Ph. 638-5442.

and hauling it back." A $35,000 machine when new, the X-ray unit cost Pennsboro less than $9,000, Including a complicated installation. The center itself, said Hayhurst, a 70-year-old' retired construction superintendent, is "I'd hate to how much it bargain. say would cost to replace this build-: ing," claims he by said, Mrs. Rinehart admitting that: he had contributed 2,200 volunteer man hours to its completion. Aside from a $10,000 grant.

from the Benedum Foundation, the center was entirely locally funded. Once a booming center for a rich petroleum industry, the town has remained at its current population level for the last 20 years and boasts a broad tax base from several local factories. we have everythe herite could want," Mrs. thing doctor who likes Doris Davis, the town clerk, said. "We have nearby lakes.

and parks and if a person wants the excitement of a city, Parkersburg or Clarksburg isn't that far away." But the medical center has remained vacant for nearly two its pine-paneled walls reyears, flecting the starkness of rooms not occupied the magazines. stacked neatly in its waiting room showing their 1971 vint-. age. The center's only occupant, a. general practitioner, left for a larger community after two years of service.

"He drew patients from all over the county," Hayhurst said. "We figured out his patient load was over 10,000." Unofficial estimates of the doctor's gross business for each year he practiced here exceed $40,000. Pennsboro has searched for a replacement since. "We've had several doctors come and look at the medical center and town," said Phillip Taylor, postmaster, "but they all say it would be too much 6 Automotive FOR SALE: REAL GOOD 1970 Plymouth Fury II, radio, heater, air P.B., good tires, vinyl top. $995 Cash.

Call 451-3078. FOR SALE: 65 Chevelle, 283, automatic, good condition. Call 451-0080 after 5. 70 Galaxy 500 Ford 2 Dr. Ht, P.B., P.S., Factory Warranty, Green Metallic, Dr.

green vinyl top. Excellent Cond. 922 Kentland Drive. 4 451-2617. 66-Fury III-Station Wagon 383 Auto.

P.S., P.B., $600. 66 T-Bird Convert. 390 disc brakes. $575. Call 451-5139.

1965 Chevy Impala, P.S., P.B., Air Conditioning. Clean, good condition. Call 451-4178 after 5 p.m. 1965 Super Sport Chevy, 4 speed, bucket seats. Call 451-5797.

DARDEN MOTOR CO. Across From High School Neosho 451-4450 SPICER IS WHY CHEVY-Olds is the Buy OK Used Cars Trucks '69 DODGE POLARA 4 Door Hardtop V-8 Automatic Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Split Front Seat 48,000 Actual Miles $1,695 ROBBINS MOTOR CO. Across from High School 451-3480 Neosho, Mo. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dodge Trucks Classified Ads Continued to page 9 NO WAX FLOORS BY I CONGOLEUMI 6'-9'12' Wide OZARK CARPET CENTER Installation Available PUBLIC AUCTION From Wheaton, 6 miles west on FF Highway and 2 miles north, or, from Fairview, 3 miles west and miles south on blacktop road. Follow markers.

Thursday, May 17, 1973 Starting at 11 a.m. 41 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE LOTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY TOOLS MR. MRS. RALPH LONG, OWNERS For Information: George (Corkey) Wingfield, Phone 417- 451-2644, Neosho, Mo. Auctioneer.

Jack Modlin, Phone 417- 624-1514 Joplin, Mo. Clerk. A.