The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 11

Death Otwal4W.So*|| Oswald Soell, ex-Unman mayor, dies Oswald William Soell. 66. mayor of Lohman. relied a a Hospital. Colum- vS He was born March 28.

1906. a Christian and Margaret Kaut- Soell. He was married Joyce Harner on Jan. 29. 1933.

Madison. Miss. She sur- Soel had been a a a of 'a Woolworth KvStore. part owner of the Loh- Milling and was insurance. He was 'Inactive irt' many civic affairs.

serving as president of the -X'Lohman Board.of Education. member of ihe county school Aboard, the St. Paul Lutheran X-'Cemetery Board, the Cancer and the service board of area Lutheran Home. x- Other survivors include: His Mrs. Margaret Lohman: a son.

Philip Newburg. five Mrs. Alma Sch- xwenker. New Haven. Mrs.

Martha Niederwimmer. Jef- "il'erson City. Mrs. Bertha Kap- a a Schmidt. St.

Louis, Mrs. Esther gman; a brother. Dr. Krwin Iowa Park. und grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Paul's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Lud- wig Scholl officiating. Burial, under the direction of Scrivner Funeral Home. Hussellville.

will be in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery. Lohman. i a conlribulions 1 may be made lo leukemia can- cer research or St. Paul's Perpetual Cemetery Fund.

Elmo Crump, I Hermann, dies F.lmo Eugene Crump. 52. a died Friday at Charles E. Still Hospital, lie was born on March 10. 1920.

the son of.Artie and Susie Beatye Crump. He married Leona Douthage on April 17. 19.39. She preceded him in death. Survivors include: Two daughters.

Mrs. George Wells. Hhineland. and Mrs. Rick Ep- 0 pie.

Barnhart; two sons. Jack Crump. Warrenton. and Jerry Derby. one sister.

Mrs. Flossie Bennett. a i seven brothers, Charles Crump and Clellie Crump, both of Ashland. Kelly Amos Crump and a a all of Hallsville. and James Crump.

Columbia. Services were held Monday at the New Salem Baptist Church. Burisl was in the new Salem Cemetery. William Medley, Linn, dies William L. Medley.

80, Linn, died Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital. He was born Sept. 2.1891. at Linn, the 'son of James and Mice Turner Medley.

On Mar- ch 27. 1922, at Linn he was married to Tillie Vaughan. who survives. Mr Medley was a member of'the Odd Fellows. First Bap- tist Church.

Linn and had been in the shoe business in Linn until his retirement. Other srvivors include: Two sisers. Mrs. A. V.

Coleman, Overland, Kan. and Mrs. Ray Pinet.Linn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Morton Funeral Chapel.

Linn, with the Rev. James White of- ficiating. Burial will be in the Linn Cemetery. Mrs dfes in hospital Mrs. Veronica Wilbers 62 1103 E.

Dunklin died Wednesday at a Jefferson City hospital. A native of Koeltztown. Mrs. Wilbers was born April 15, 1910 the daughter of Frank and Katherine Hollenbeck Luebbert. She was a i to Theodore Wilbers who died Iec.

23, Survivors include: One son Harry Wilbers. Jefferson City; four brothers, Henry Luebbert and Peter Luebbert Ixrth of Jefferson City. Steve Luebbert. West Point. iind August Luebbert, Snvder.

Neb. Two sisters. Mrs. Henry Hagedorn, West Point. and Mrs.

Aloys Wilbers. War- dsville. Funeral' sevices will be con- ducted at 9 a.m.. Saturday at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church with the Rev. Fred Yehle officialing.

Burial i be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mrs. Wilbers was a member St. Ann's Sodality. The rosary will be recited at 8 today, at the Dulle Funeral Chapel.

James Mustain, Ashland, dies James Walden Mustain. 47. Ashland, died Wednesday. at his home. He was born Nov.

27. 1924. ihe son of S. W. and Lennie Crump Mustain.

He was self-employed in Ashland. i i i lather: two brothers, Wallace Mustain. Columbia, and John T. Ashland: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m.

a a at the Funeral Chapel in Ashland. Burial will be in the New Salem Cemetery. Castro departs Kremlin (By the Associated Press) The communique ending Fi- del Castro's visit to Moscow is a tfood example of the uses of Aesopian language, ihe jargon used to cloak meaning. The siatement fails to dispel a sus- picion that Moscow still is dis- satisfied with the prime minis- ler's track record in Havana. The communique seemed an assertion by the Russians that they are not required to ex- plain their foreign policy to clients who should willingly accept the idea that "Big Brother knows best." Castro probably wanted ex- planation and assurance with regard lo current Soviet pos- lures toward the United States in light of President Nixon's visit.

The communique suggests ihat Castro had to bow lo supe- rior Russian wisdom. The vol- atile "jefe imum chief--has been a big and expensive headache to his Soviet benefactors, who are edgy about how he uses their economic aid. and annoyed by his claims lo leadership of the "liberation" movement in Latin America. The communique abounded in Aesopian language. a a a said, that "the existence of the Soviet Union, its might and its vigorous foreign policy play an outstan- i a in the people's liberation struggle." Translation: Moscow has lold Castro it is incorrect for uny Communist to suggest that the Kremlin is laggard in i i despite what pro-Chinese and other Com- i dissenters i allege.

The communique said the a a i Soviet measures have been "prac- tical steps to promote world peace and vigorous actions aimed, at excluding the use of force from the solution of con- troversial issues." Translation: World peace, which by Marxist-Leninist doctrine cannot be assured while "imperialism" exists, is )est served by avoiding risks of confrontation in a nuclear age and by carrying on the struggle by other means. The communique did say ihe lalks were held in a "frien- a a a mosphere" and failed tp use the word "frank." which would cannote disagreement. us it did on Castro's last visit in 1964. However, while some i i this as meaning that everything went swimmingly at the talks, it could also be that by now the i is a a "frank'' as a code word has had its cover blown. Scanning Mid-Missouri Bland adopts zoning OAM.icAfnu.nnn, Bland's Board of Aldermen approved a zoning or- dinance Tuesday night.

The ordinance classifies as for commercial, tor residential, and for Industrial. The ordinance follows the present composition of the city according to Mrs. Alice Brumley, city clerk. In other business. First Ward Aldermen Paul Holzschuh resigned.

His company is transferring him to Salem. Mrs. Brumlev said. Dixon Oixon's Board of Aldermen has given the go ahead to a St. Louis engineering firm for a fesibility study on a sewer system.

More information will be available after the study according to the city clerk. Mrs. Bonnie Bacon. At its Wednesday night meeting, the board also discussed steps to eliminate auto junk yards within the city limits. The board also voted to reduce the city's trash Barrels to 20-gallon capacity.

The 55-gallon drums are being misused and are too the collectors to handle. Mrs. Bacon said. Rhinekmd Rineland is revising and updating its ordinances. The revision, the first since 1900.

is being handled by Montgomery City attorney Edward J. Kline Jr. Rhineland is also joining the Boons Lick Regional Planning Commission, said Albert R. Theissen. village clerk.

The move is to help coordinate area development and to get information and guidance on applying for grants. Lake Ozark Lake Ozark's Board of Aldermen has voted to grant a variance to the city's handbill ordinance. The exception is to allow an evangalistic group generally known as "Jesus People" to witness and hand out tracts within the city limits, said Caiiton Lister, the city clerk. The board also discussed rock festivals at its meeting Wednesday night. An ordinance based on recommendations from' the.

Missouri Municipal League is being drawn up by the city attorney. Lister said. The problem of pornographic material was discussed with the owner of a local art gallery. The owner wishes to cooperate with the board and policing the establishment is being left up to him, Lister said. Versailles Versailles has received its grant for a new police car.

The 52,376 for the already purchased car was through the Division of Highway Safety. At the Board of Aldermen's meeting Wednesday night. Mayor William Cain suggested two new mem- bers be appointed to the Roy E. Otten Airport Com- mission. The new appointees are Tom Wilhelm and Skip Hughes, according to Mrs.

Newell Bates, the city clerk. The two representatives appointed from Versailles to the Lake Hospital Steering Committee are Dr. Robert Hall and Alderman Met Hughes. The board also approved the plat and sewer plan for the new Westside Manor subdivision. Crocker Crocker's Board of Aldermen is considering an or- dinance for weed control.

The ordinance, providing a warning and making violation a misdemeanor, was read at the Monday night meeting. The exact text of the ordinance and whether or not the city would mow the weeds and add the cost to the property owner's tax bill has not been determined ac- cording to Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith, the city clerk. Since the board lacked a quorum, no official votes were taken.

Plans for an MFA bulk fertilizer storage facility located along the Frisco railroad tracks were presen- ted by Floyd Reinkemeyer. Westphalia. A planning commission is being appointed to, work with the Lake of the Ozarks Regional Planning Com- mission on a zoning survey. Mrs. Smith said.

The commission will consist of Mayor Salvester. one aldermen, one city engineer and four citizens. FBI From pagel passengers and killing another before he was shot dead by agents, the FBI said. The hijackers were described Thur- sday as two Bulgarian natives. They had demanded S800.000 ransom and wanted lo be taken to Siberia.

The Iwo were identified as Dimitr K. and Michael D. Azmanoff. Both were 2.S and had bleached their dark hair blond. Immigration authorities in San Francisco said both escaped across the Iron Curtain in 1968 and had been living' in California.

The dead passenger was Canadian Stanley Carter. 66. a retired railroad conductor who was headed with his wife for Southern California where they hoped to find a new home. The wounded passengers, both men. were reported in fair condition and were expected to recover.

debhardt refused further comment on his storm-the-plane decision, but his assistant, agent Tom Dugan. said the decision was "our only course of action" a hijackers refused to release passengers. "It's just that we felt we could do we could go aboard and take these guys into custody." Dugan said. "A lot of fac- tors entered into it." "When we went aboard and they con- fronted our men with weapons aimed to shoot lo kill, we fired and killed them fir- st." Dugan said. When.asked who shot first, he answered: "We did." a said factors included the hijackers' demand to go to Siberia, the fact they were armed with three guns und held one at the pilot's head and their request for two parachutes.

Andrews, the airline president, said the FBI "took this out of our hands and directed the action." Dugan said the decision was due solely lo circumstances and does not represent a new FBI policy. Pre-sentence probe ordered A pre-sentence investigation. was ordered today in Cole County Circuit Court for Sheridan Duane Armstrong, who was charged with the first degree robbery in February of a Lincoln University student. Armstrong. 17.

of 713 E. Miller had pleaded guilty lo acting in concert with a R. Moten. 2(). and Lucius Lee Dodson.

21. both of Kansas City, in the robbery of Lamar Parrish of property valued at more than si.600. Armstrong had pleaded not guilty to the same charge a but the court refused to accept his plea. In the same trial Molen had pleaded guilty and a pre-sen- lence investigation was also ordered. Dodson had pleaded not guilty to the charge June 19 and will stand trial on Sept.

15. Henley man accidentally hurt A 35-year-old Henley man was injured Thursday night when he was struck acciden- tally by a load of steel which fell during a loading operation at DeLong'-s Incorporated. 301 Dix Rd'. I was Leroy K. Fisher, who was taken to St.

Mary's Hospital where he was listed today in satisfa-ctory condition. The extent of his in- juries are not known. Fisher was injured at about (i p.m. when he was working to load the steel in a storage bin when the accident occurred. "I was helping lo set the load down when someone yelled 'look out'.

I saw the steel falling and ran. but was still hit," he said. Democrats From page 1 nomination itself-- will be determined, not by the political process operative at the convention but by the mandate of a lower federal court." The Democrats contended the decision threatens to cause a fundamental change in the American political by expanding the role of the judiciary into the affairs of political parties further than ever before. McGovern forces opposed the party bid. saying "it is particularly important that the process in which the nominees of the two major political parties are selec- ted conform to the dictates of due process, equal protection of the law.

The appeals court ruled that changing the terms of the California election violated the fundamental prin- ciples of due process. Weather report The Thermometer High yesterday 81; Low yesterday 52 (new record) High past 54 years 101 in 1936, 1952: Low past 54 years 53 in 1967. Precipitation Tribune Weather Bureau Reading 0 for past 24 hours ending at midnight: heaviest rain same date in 54 years 1.83 in 1955. Total to date this month 1.43: Normal this month to date .55: This year to date 12.32: Normal 21.24. Weather Book Barometer 30.03 falling: Relative humiditv 16 per cent.

Sunrise today 5:51: Sunset today 8:36. Lake and Missouri River at: Jefferson City 10.4 rise .1: Hermann 8.5 jise .2. Lake of the Ozarks 56.1 no change. log JEFFERSON CITY A The Missouri traffic death log: Last24hours--10(x) Sorarthisyear-683 Same time last year-662 three deaths not reported previously. Kettermon sues over suspension A former Jefferson City loliceman, who was suspen- ded from the force May 5, filed suit in Cole County Circuit Court Wednesday afternoon asking for a review of his dismissal.

Gerald Ketterman. 31. Mc- Cubbin Trailer Court, alleges his suspension was not accor- ding lo rules, regulations and ordinances and wants lo be reinstated from his suspension (iate with back pay and seniority. He was suspended for con- duct unbecoming an officer. a charges the Police Personnel Board with failing, to comply with or- dinances and failure to hold a hearing within 10 days of his suspension.

He also alleges a hearing held June 2 by the board was "grossly unfair and violated due process and equal protec- tion." Named as defendants in the action were Col. Vemon 0. Hurkhalter, Donald V. Cline. Mrs.

a i Dallmeyer, George A. Rozier. Dr. Charles Hord. and Col.

Irvine Ap- pleton, all members of the Police Personnel Board of Jef- ferson City, and Claude Short, chief ofipolice. Chess apology written REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Repentant Bobby Fischer i "sincerest apology" in writing to Boris a a "disrespectful behavior" that threatened to torpedo their 8300,000 match for the world chess championship. The American challenger's apology was delivered to the Russian champion during the i in an unblocking move that opened the way for the start of the 24-game series, plagued by delay, confusion and bad feeling. Officials of the International Federation--FIDE--said they "hope" the match could begin Sunday. Harry Golombek.

a member of FIDE's central i said Tuesday 'should be the latest time for a start. Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. The stakes then were an official purse of 5125,000 and a share of TV and film receipts. i a i i Tuesday--only after British financier James Slater step- ped in with a donation of 5130,000. The prize pot totals 8255,000 of which the winner will take five-eights and the loser three- eights.

In addition, the players will get a share of the sale of a i i estimated at perhaps 827,500 each. In his letter to Spassky, who demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before he would sit down at the chess board, the American cham- pion called his attempt to grab a share of the gate as "my pet- ty dispute over money." "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position," Fischer wrote. Saigon The morning report troops advance SAIGON (AP) -South Viet- namese paratroopers advan- ced slowly on Quang Tri City Thursday and U.S. fighter- bombers pounded entrenched Vietnamese troops guarding the access routes to provincial capital. A i a correspondent Dennis Neeld, with the lead elements of the airborne task force, reported that Navy dive bombers drop- ped hundreds of small antiper- sonnel bombs on a row of tree-shaded homes along Highway 1 on the southeastern edge of the city.

The paratroopers were taking fire from bunkers hid- den among the houses, and the planes were attempting to clear a path into the city that fell to the North Vietnamese May 1. In the afternoon, lead ele- ments of the task force still were siightly more than a mile south of the city center and moving cautiously forward. Other airborne units and marines in the task force were moving on the city from the southeast and eas't but were still 1.8 to 2.2 miles from the citadel. Capt. Gail Furrow, 32, said the airborne task force he is advising could have pushed in- to the enemy-held city Wed- nesday, but it had to secure the road to prevent the enemy from cutting the troops' sup- ply line.

The enemy forces holed up in the bunkers among the houses were estimated at two companies, possibly 200 or more men. U.S. B52 heavy bombers j'inged the city with hundreds of tons of explosives. The U.S. Command repor- ted that American warplanes flew 360 strikes against North Vietnam Wednesday in their heaviest raids since the 1968 bombing halt.

An Air Force Phantom was hit by a surface-to-air missile over Haiphong during the raids. The two crewmen Ul ted lost since the United States of St.ftUry's Mrs. Regina Farris, New Brian Gill more, Holts Summit; Karlos Fisher, a Engelbrecht, Holts Summit; Mrs. Phyllis Sommrer, Route 2. Mrs.

Annette Zcilman, a i a Luna Brumley; Mazen Deifallah. Rolla: Mrs. Zoia Grobe, Kaiser: Miss Diane Rackers, 1911 Bald Hill Rd. Charles E. Still Mrs.

Pamela Dorton. Owen- sville; Mrs. Sheila Peter- shagen. Holts Summit; Mrs. Evelyn Williams, 903 Jackson St.

Ray Rush, Eldon: Gary I a a Chapel Court: Dale Meyers, Roach: Ben Bungart, Eldon; Mrs. Mattie Denney, Eldon; Mrs. Elda Miller, 1210 St. Mary's Mrs. Arlene Wildhaber, Argyle; Willis Buckner, AUX- a Reader Clement, Dixon; Dennis Stark.

Tuscum- bia; Mrs. Patricia Brownfield, Kldon; Mrs. Una Schwealer, Belle: Mrs. Carolyn Welch- meyer, 210 John Miss Lisa i 7 1 2 i Frederick Mengwasser. Linn.

Memorial Lashley Garnett. 2207 Oak- view Alfred Toombs. 620 i i i a A Edward Paschal 2407 Meadow Lark Lane. Mrs. Jenny Jier.

Eldon: Elvis Dacus. Bland: Ora Avey. Versailles. Double slaying baffling (AP) and also Citv WORTH, Tex. She was blonde.

17 carefree. He was 15, blond. Oklahoma The command said laser bombs knocked out the 96-foot Vu Chua railroad bridge 55 miles south of the border with China. The bridge is on the northeast rail line. In Cambodia, the high com- a reported, the enemy slammed more than 600 shells "Well, daddy.

I'll call you." she said. But she didn't. They went to a part, their parents said. In her 1961 Ford. And they were not seen again, as best police can determine, until Saturdav.

Sometime Friday night, or heaviest bombardment into the besieged district town a Saturday, she was strip- of Angtassom, 40 miles south h'of her clothing of Penh, in the and stabbed lo death His cut. And their were left in separate pools of blood. 10 yards apart. Motorcyclists found them in a wooded area near an airport between Dallas and Fort Wor- th. in throat was more than two years of war.

)od The town has been cut off and transport planes are dropping supplies. Farther east, fighting was reported on Highway i. the route connecting Phnom Penh and Saigon, on the east bank of the Mekong River 45 miles southeast of the Cambodian capital. Cambodian forces are believed to be trying to clear the enemy from the highway. cut in midApril.

The U.S. Command repor- ted 14 Americans were killed in action last week, 23 were wounded and 4 were missing. The number of dead, believed to be mostly from air action, exceeded the weekly average of 9.5 for the first 13 weeks of the North Vietnamese offen- sive. Antoa, Moelier, an employe of the Jefferson City ark Board, reported Wednesday that someone shot two BB holes in the windshield of his pickup sometime Wednesday night while the vehicle was parked in Ellis Porter Park. No damage estimate was given.

A. C. Burrows, manager of i i i Cooperative. 2722 E. McCarty reported Wednesday mat a plate glass window on the east side of the building, valued at SIOO, was broken out by a rock sometime between Friday night and Monday i Police are in- vestigating the incident.

Bernard Schwartze. 121 Landwehr Lane, reported Wednesday that a smoke bomb which omeone had thrown slightly charred a small area on his front porch. He told police he would not file a complaint against anyone unless it occured again. Richard K. Sennott.

113 Bolton reported Wed- nesday that the left front seat cover of his car had been cut. und the steering wheel cut and scratched, sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. Damage was listed at about SIOO.

i Godsey. tenant officer and main- tenance supervisor for the Jef- ferson City Housing Authority, reported Wednesday that someone stole a refrigerator, a at S189. from a in the Park View Community Center. 10-10 Myr- tle between June 10 and 29 while he was on vacation. Gosey told police the ihief probably had a key to the storeroom, since there was no- sign of forced entry.

Police are investigating. Police confiscated a pump type BB gun being used by two teen-age boys Wednesdav in the 100 block of South Lincoln Street, after seven-year-old Kirl in the neighborhood was in the neck by a BB pellet. Police confiscated the after a neighbor in the area complained. Circuit Court Donna Gwen Hendrix. 2530 Cherry Springfield, plain- i vs.

Burk Bridge Brookline Station, defendant: petition filed and summons issued in damage suit. i a Joyce Jordan, plaintiff, vs. Dennis Roger Jordan, defendant; plaintiff granted decree of divorce and restoration of maiden name. Madjid Vase.jhi and Sharron A. Vassejhi.

plaintiffs, vs. H. Frasher and Wilma a defendants: plaintiff files for dismissal and i-ase dismissed with prejudice in suit on contract. Proposed From page 1 sent to Proxmire and John J. Rhodes.

R-Ariz. Rep. Grant approved for swimming pool A federal grant of S178.500 lor construction of a swim- ming pool, wading pool, bath house, roads and parking area "nd a facilities at Kliis-Porter Park, was an- nounced Thursday by the a Recreation. The grant is on a 50-50 mat- ching funds basis for develop- ment of an eight-acre site at the park. City Park Director Howard said, "We are real pleased to hear about it." He noted a plans for the project had been discussed for nboutayear.

-Summing up his objections lo the McGovern plan. Laird's report said: "His proposals would lead Ihe United States to a weaker nuclear posture that could leave a American president with no alternative but a spasmodic first-strike, attack on enemy civilians and cities. "They would lead lo a weak- er conventional posture which would lower the nuclear a a inadequate modernization and procurement program which would cause severe erosion of U.S. capabilities in both areas." On other matters. Liard said no decision has been made to change deployments of tac- lical nuclear weapons in F.urope where the United.

a a some 7.000 warheads. The secretary also stated "we have never targeted" dams and dikes in North Viet- nam, but acknowledged that "there may have been some damage" to such structures when U.S. fighter-bombers struck at antiaircraft defense positions nearby. Hanoi has charged the United States de- liberately attacked dikes and dams. A i a s.

authorities sought frantically lo identify them. Their only clues were a ciga- rette lighter with the inscrip- tion: "Have a nice day." And a costume ring which she It said only "sterling silver." "Why so long?" wondered Lt. 'Oliver Ball, a crack in- vestigator. Fort Worth's chief of homicide and a veteran detective. "Their pictures and descrip- tion went all over the country.

But there was noting we could do from Saturday until Wed- nesday. You let a murder get a cold and you got a problem." Robert Handy confirmed Wednesday night that his daughter. Mary Jane, was a victim. Robert Gholson identi- fied the slain boy as his son. her.

Bless her heart." Handy told Ball when he saw his daughter's picture. Then he went to the morgue. "I identified my daughter." he told newsmen later. "It's the most horrible crime I've heard of." Gnolson refused at first to identify his son. Robert Thom- as, as a victim.

"I'd like to see him first." he said after looking at a picture. "Id like to see the body first, before I say." "It's him." he said. "Sure it's baffling." said Ball. "She was not raped. I don't know why anybody would want to kill them outright.

They didn't have much money. The boy was not supposed to have over S3. the girl about S20, "It seems real strange that they were murdered like they were. It was really brutal." He said his office averages between 150 and 200 calls a day from parents who feared the teen-agers were theirs. Once identified, Ball sent a detective to Oklahoma City to trace their activities the night of the slaying.

"The next move," he said, "is from Oklahoma." They arrested a young sus- pect near Corsincana, Thursday, acting, police said, an a tip from the youth's moth- ar. They freed him after a lie detector lest. Magistrate court James Edward Cook. 17. Colum bia: fined S23 and S12.10 costs for speeding 88 mph in 70 mphzone.

a a E. 59.. Springfield: fined S15 and S12.10. costs for speeding 80 mph in 70 mph Susan H. McKinley.

21. lined SI!) "and S12.10 costs for speeding S4 mph in 70 mph Wendell Holmes Parker. -11. Harrison. lined $12 and sl2.li) costs for speeding HI mph in 70 mph Larry Wayne Thornhill.

2-1, Sugar Creek: fined S10 and XILMO costs for driving without muffler. Johnnie Michael Malone. 30. of 280-1 Mohawk fined S10 S12.10 costs for driving i expired operators licen- se. Adelene Halm.

56. Kugene: fined S15 and S12.10 costs for improper left turn. Fire cols 12:35 p.m. Thursday, to ex- linguish a fire in a car in the block of Cedarhill Road. a.m.

Thursday, to ex- i i a grass fire on Southridge Drive, at South- west Boulevard. Marriage license applications Hyla Crocker and Mrs Geraldine Crocker, both of Jefferson City. Carl E. Closser and Mrs. Marita J.

Ferguson, both of Bunceton. David Michael Farris, Ceo- tertown, and Elizabeth Helen Lueckenotte, Jefferson City. a i RussellviUe, and Iroofeae Renterghem, Jefferson City. Darold Lee Higfinsville, and Kay James D. Venallto, Mrs.

Rhonda Farts,.