The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 17

Carter might accessible ATLANTA, Ga. A A White House staff modeled on Jimmy Carter's office when he was governor of Georgia could make Carter one of the most accessible presidents in recent times, if such a system could survive the pressures of Washington. Carter has indicated he does not plan to have a White House staff chief in the traditional sense but will try to operate with a staff of co-equals who could com- municate freely with him and each other. Carter's Georgia administration from 1970 to 1975 followed this pattern suc- cessfully for the full four-year term. Veterans of those days say the set-up was constructed to make it easy to ex- ecute an end-run around any roadblock set up by any unsympathetic aide.

Every president since Harry Truman has had someone standing next to the Oval Office whose job was to direct traffic and shield the President from the demands on his time and attention. Dwight D. Eisenhower had his Sherman Adams, and H.R. Haldeman became legendary as the chief of Richard Nixon's staff. "What he did was divide the governor's office into three function areas and delegate in a true military sense the responsibilities for those areas," said Bill Harper, who was a member of Carter's gubernatorial staff.

Harper, is on the staff of current Gov. George Busbee. was Carter's legal counsel as governor, and a member of the top team. Jody Powell, who has been Carter's press secretary since his 1970 guber- natorial campaign, also was a member of the triumvirate with supervision over news and speechwriting functions. Hamilton Jordan, who managed suc- cessfully Carter campaigns for governor arid president, was the third member.

His area was anything that didn't fall in the media or legal range and included such things as appointments and policy planning. When he was governor, Carter had a staff chief but the title did not carry its usual meaning. In this role, Charles Kirbo did what he always has done dur- ing his long link with Carter: act as a senior adviser. According to Harper, there was no one guarding Carter's door when he was governor, and he expects there will be none as president. "I don't see Carter trusting anybody except Kirbo that explicitly, and I don't see him' working with Kirbo in that said.

"He wants to know what's going on." Kirbo has said he wants no office in the new administration although he is will- ing to advise and consult with Carter as he has in the past. "There were assigned areas of respon- sibility, but at the same time if things overlapped that wasn't a barrier," Harper added. "In the case of appoint- ments, for example, if we were looking for someone for a job and I had an idea, I could go to the governor with it or go to Hamilton. Decisions were usually reached by consensus among the three top staff members, subject to review by Carter, Harper recalled. Harper said the lack of any one "boss" in the office outside of Carter himself, made it difficult for any one of them to buld a wall around the governor.

Carter had an appointments secretary as governor who kept his calender and screened his calls to a degree, "but he saw as many people as he had time to said. Jordan, who figures to be a part of the a i House a says something similar will be likely in Washington. But he says the broader responsibilities and powers of the office will require a bigger operation. "The people Jimmy has around him are generalists," Jordan said. "There are very few of us who have any exper- tise in any subject area.

There will have to be people with foreign policy ex- perience, economic background and so forth. My guess would be that it would be a mix of people." But Carter already has added specialists to his inner-circle for the campaign. They likely will be given such spots as presidential adviers on domestic affairs and foreign policy. However, in keeping with his co-equal staff approach, Carter is expected to keep them as staff and advisors instead of heads of sub-staffs of their own. Instead, Carter aides believe, there may be ad hoc task forces which study specific issues and then disband, but no permanent quasi-cabinet within the White House staff.

The potential kink in these designs of co-equal staff and open flow is the enor- mous difference between the size and urgency of the federal government and the Georgia statehouse. Like other presidents before him, Carter may find it impossible to see everyone who wants to see him whenever they want, even among his personal staff. And like other presidents, including John F. Kennedy, who tried the "spokes of the wheel" concept, which Carter wishes" to emulate, he'may find'himself appointing a tough traffic cop to run his office. The morning report Hospital admissions Charles E.

Still Donald Copas, Route Miss Nancy Faerber, Her- mann; Henry McDaniel, California; Mrs. Deborah Niederer, Owensville; Dee a a Rosemary Shipley. Camden- ton. a i Mrs. Billie Ash, Brumley; Mrs.

Betty Luecke, Westphalia; Mrs: Nora Myers, Ulman; Mrs. Ethel Harris, California; Police reports Jennifer Durham. 2020 St. Louis reported Wed- nesday the of a citizens band radio valued at $150 from her car while it was parked in the 2700 block of East McCarty Street. Susan Sutherland, 207a Brookdale reported Wednesday her credit card holder containing four credit cards was lost or stolen in the city area.

Joseph Sapp, 917 Broad- way, reported Wednesday Miss Rhonda Nilges; Route the theft of two tires and an Mrs! Evelyn Klotzer, electric shaver valued at a total of S135 from his Route John Woods, Fayette; Henry' Falter, Meta; Mrs. Anna Tellman, 814 Fairmount Mrs. Alta Phillips, California; Mrs. Katherine Hodge, S135 from residence. Mary S.Sinnett, 312 W.At- i Thursday the theft of a citizens band radio and Eldon; Mrs.

Josephine power microphone from her Sandbothe, Vienna. automobile while it was parked at her residence. The St. Mary's sto en property is valued at a a i S210. Owensville; Carter Blanton, Roy W.

Sinden, lot 23 Mc- Shelbina; Mrs. Doretta i a i Hayes, Vienna; Mrs. Clara reported Thursday the loss Morris, Owensville. of his checkbook holder con- a a taining blank checks, a food Reinkemeyer, H6b Atchison stamp identification card Larry Williams, Linn a a a somewhere in the city area. LePage, 821 Fairmount Harvey Hager, owner of Hager's Standard Service Lueckenotte, Bonnots Mill; Station, 230 E.

McCarty Mrs. Carole Kemna, 2628 reported Thursday the theft a a of approximately $7:50 in Withouse, Belle; Daniel change and an undeter- Stratman, Freeburg; Miss mined quantity of soft drinks from a dispenser at the sta- tion. plant to shut down FLORA, International Shoe Co. plans to close its Flora plant Nov. 1 5 i i a 2 0 0 employes.

Spokesmen for the com- pany, headquartered in St. Louis, explained Wednesday that the impactof imported shoes produced with inex- pensive foreign labor caused the closing. At peak production, of- i i a a i i employed about 425 persons in this Southern Illinois com- munity of 5,300. Rolf DeLeuw, corporate secretary, said shoe firms and unions have tried to get the federal government to increase tariffs on imported shoes or to impose quotas. He said the Federal Trade Commission has not acted on the matter and President Ford last spring elected not to impose restrictions.

Company officials said they will keep most of their equipment in Flora, but do not anticipate reopening the plant. Spokesmen said some employes may find work at a shoe factory in Olney. Deaths Mrs. Walker, 86, dies in Prairie Mrs. Elizabeth Birdsong Walker, 86, Belle, died Friday at the Twain Haven Nursing Home, Prairie, after a lengthy illness.

She was born July 9,1890, Alcoa in Grovedale, the daughter of William and Laura Hut- chison Birdsong. On Dec. 10, 1910, she was married in Lane's Prairie to William P. Walker, who preceded her in death. Mrs.

Walker was a resi- dent of Belle for several years and a member of the First Christian Church. Belle. Survivors include: One son, Buell Walker, Scott- sdale, four daughters. A a i Wellsville, Mrs. Alvena LaGan, St.

Louis, Mrs. Wan- da Patterson, Seottsdale, and Mrs. Mildred Oestrieck, State of Wiscon- sin: one brother, J. L. Bird- song, Belle, eight grand- children and eight great- grandchildren.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the First Christian Church, Belle, with the Rev. David Bowden officiating. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Ratcliff Funeral Home, Belle.

Mrs. Barnett, 83, dies Wednesday Mrs. Sallie A. Barnett, 83, of Meta, died Wednesday at St. Mary's Health Mrs.

Barnett was born Aug. 29, 1893, near Meta. a of John and Permelia Pendleton Stokes. In March, 1916, she was married to Charles Emory, who died in 1920. In 1934, she was married to Laymon Barnett, who died in 1953.

She was a member of the a i i a Church near Meta. Survivors inclue include: Two daughters, Miss Elsie E. Emory Waynesville. Mrs. Millrene Cross, Meta; one brother, A Stokes, Meta; one sister, Mrs.

Elsie Pendleton, Vincennes, eight grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Services are scheduled for 2 today at the Meta Christian Church with the Rev. Earl Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Crismon Cemetery near Brinktown the i i of Stevinson Funeral Home of Meta. U.S.

to block Vietnam bid UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. A The United States apparently is preparing 'o block Vietnam's application for membership in the United Nations for the fourth time in 15 months. The Security Council has scheduled another debate Friday on the application from the unified country. A vote is expected by the mid- dle of next week, but Washington signaled that it still intends to keep Vietnam organization. The United States told a private meeting of the coun- cil's membership committee Wednesday that it "could not acquiesce" at this time in recommending that the General Assembly admit Vietnam, informed sources said.

Some diplomats said the veto might be averted if the U.S.Vietnam talks opening Friday in Paris produce quick progress on what the Americans consider the cen- tral issue, the U.S. demand for a full accounting of some 800 Americans missing in action in the Vietnam war. But these sources said there was little chance of that happening. DAILY CAPITAL NEWS Appeals judge says plan Cynthia Lodge, Eldon. Memorial Miss Ruth Imhoff, Califor- nia; Ambrose Waller, St.

Thomas. Charles, Flaugher, Eldon; Mrs. Judeth Shoemaker, Versailles; Mrs. Mary Jane Sears, Eldon; Mrs. Robbie Schmitt, 1017 Carol St.

Fire calls Three units from the Jef- ferson City Fire Depart- ment, station three, were called to 916 Primrose Dr. Veterans hospital patient drowns KANSAS CITY (A?) Authorities say a 20-year-old patient at the Veterans Hospital here apparently drowned Wednesday while swimming at the Jewish Community Center Police said Gene Kendrick of Kansas City was pro- nounced dead at Baptist Memorial Hospital. ST. LOUIS (AP) A desegregation plan for St. Louis public schools approv- ed by a district court judge would never withstand a court test, an appeals court judge said Wednesday.

The comment by Judge Donald P. Lay was made before fellow members of a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals who are deciding whether the NAACP should be allowed to intervene in the case. Last December the city board ot education and a group of north St. Louis A hospital spokesman said parents ended four years of litigation by 1MM for no addi groups of patients lion at 11:15 a.m.

tinguish a fire in the kitchen. (o swjm All units returned to the sta- A gafety instructor 'told police she was watching Kendrick complete a dive when she had to answer a phone. She said she then Rabid game A victim can contract rabies from eating game heard other swimmers yell- that has' rabies or from the ng tnat Kendrick was not Meredith's ruling, saliva of a rabid animal. moving. Lay, in remarks'to Joseph McDufne, The NAACP objected to the plan, but District Court Judge James H.

Meredith ruled that the organization could not become a party to the action once the order had been signed. The NAACP is asking the appellate court to overturn other changes, students. "I fail to integration in the order, foe separat fact?" The NAA is "token" "abdicated tatives in th the city by a McDuffie proceeding eventually schools "of tion." The schoo by January integration. Healthy body Markets at a glance in 1793, is the oldest such NEW YORK FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK permanent municipal body STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YOKK IAP -Buyers NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, America. NEW YORK (AP) Closing concentrating on Hpprpsscri blue (AP) tings 6,000 head.

locks chips helped the stock market Butchers steady to 25 higher. HdCh '7 score a moderate gain Thursday IlisChal 23 a 4 and end a streak of (our straight 1-3 butchers 200-250 Ib. Icoa 52 "-4 losses. 33.50-34.25. Airlin Trading volume hit a S'-jweek 1-3 sows 350-650 Ib.

23.00-24.50. Brnds 41 low. Some traders took Veterans Cattle 2,700 head. Not enoueh Cyan 25 'j Day off. slaughter steers or slaughter Motors 4 The Dow Jones average of 30 heifers to test market.

Cows mTT industrial stocks climbed 7.39 to steady. mpex Corp 6'j 931. 43, recouping part of its 42.05 Utility and commercial cows nacond 26U loss in the first six sessions since 21.00-23*00. Canner and cutter tIRich 54 the Nov. 2 election.

19.00-22.00. vco Corp 13 '-4 Some 26 points of that decline Sheep 75hcad. eatFds 26 had come in the previous four Wooled slaughter lambs eechA 19' 3 tradingdays. steady. elhStl 35 :1 4 '-4 Gainers nosed out losers bv Wooled slaughter lambs oeing 42'j I'i about a 7-5 margin on the New choice 80-100 Ib 38.00.

BS 527-H York Stock Exchange Estimated receipts for friday: elanse 447-i, Big Board volume came to 5.500 hogs, 200 cattle and 25 ert-teed 18' just 13.23 million shares, down essnAir 4 from 13.89 million Wednesday I A I nt hrvsler 17 and the lowest total since 12.63 KANSAS CITY (API -Quote- itiesSv million were traded Oct. 4. lions for Thursday: Cattle 7,000: omwE 31 '4 Analysts said the upturn was First hour of auction confined to omsat 27-' 4 Vi largely the work of technical sellm rlze wmners of h( ntlGrp forces" within the market. They American Royal commercial ont Oil said the decline in stock prices stocker and feeder carol con- ornG 62 4 to a 10-month low last week had test Grand Champion load, 21 urtisWr 'j at last tipped the balance of he ad black-white faced steers lowCh 39-v "4 trading interest to the buy side. sDhow y.

gcne dlva0 uPont P4 But they also reported con- Brookfield, Mo. weighing 810 Ib asKd siderable lingering concern over at 38.00. Reserve Grand Cham- chlin 23'i the continued flow of sluggish pion 30 head Hereford steers signals from the economy and hown bvf Mary an Hom er -xxon a i a Youn g. ot ly MC President-elect Carter could and weighing 612 Ib 40.00. irestn 22' 2 would do aboul lhal silualion.

champion Angus weighing 4te Ib ordM 55'-, On Thursday morning, chair- shown by David and Marilyn en Dynam 48Ti, man Arthur F. Burns of the Stark of Miami. Oklahoma 40.00. enEI 51 Federal Reserve Board told the Twenty-seven head Reserve en.Mills Senate Banking Committee he Champion black-white faces nMot was optimistic about prospects weighing 646 Ib at 39.00. Sixty 'TelEI 29,, for prosperity.

adf Champion aPacif But he noted also that recent Hereford heifers 361 Ib 33.40. oodyr 22 uncertainties had clouded the Forty-four head Reserve Cham- race outlook for a slrong pickup in pion steers 422 Ib at 40.50 Other reyh 144 'A economic activity next year. fa rl choice and prime 347 -438 ulfOil 25H. Burns reported that the Fed sleers 628-791 Ib allibrtn 624 had slightly lowered its targel 35.00-3710 Choice and prime ercules "4 rale lor the growth of Ihe balic 332-550 Ib heifers 32.00-32.60. omestk measure of the monev supply.

Hogs 2 700: Barrows and gilts BM 2644 Analysts said that tended to Ib ead lo 5 ower titHarv chill hopes for stronger business heavier weights l.Ou-lo fully 2.00 titPaper Hi activity and low interesl rales, lower than Wednesday sharp anGEl 19-s, but il also waslakenby someas a a 1-2 200-225 Ib anPLt reassurance from the central 33.00-33.25: Reputation fed near aty Ind bank that it would keep on with 225 33 5t) I 0 0 bnn32 errMc its campaign against inflation. 33.00; 240-250 Ib 31.50-3200; 2-3 r-PsppS 41 'i Tvnir-il Plins arnnno rermtlv 250-260 Ib 30.00-31.00: 260-270 Ib gef 22 'I Sue chi'ps 29.00-30.50 270-290 Ib 28.00-29.00; OF "4 recorded by Exxon, up more 29 325 lb 27.00-28.00. Sows ittonln lOT. lhan a poinl, and General steady to 50 lower; 1-3323-49 Ib larMid STi, Motors and U.S. Steel, both frac- 22.00-23.00: 500-600 lb 23 lartMa lionally higher.

All Ihree issues Sn 5I1: Ste ad 9 ld cr IcDonD made the active list. slaughter lambs-choice and IldSUt Other readings from the PTfh 9 nn no is linMM 56'4 various markets for the day: the no Ib i 5 lobil NYSE composite index, up 39 at 34.00-3600, Shorn slaugh er lonsan '-i, 53.29; the American Stock ambs 01fc pr abisco 45 4 Exchange markel value index. lb 2 lo fal1 shorn el 39 atGyp 17V4 ahead .46 to 98.59. and the 41.00. Slaughter ewes-ulilily and orNGs '-4 NASDAQ composite index for good 8.00-11.

00, cuH 5 orSim the over-the-counler markel. up Estimates for Friday: cattle klaGE 18-4 100: hogs sheep 25. klaNG 30 anAm Air 4 '4 MUTUAL FUNDS bRAIH anEP 42'-, muiuni. CHICAGO (API- rarm com- enney 4 NEW YORK A I In- mo djty futures fell sharply hillPel 56 4 'esling Companies Thursday on Ihe nation's major olaroid 'i American Funds: exchanges after the Agricullure roctrG 91 4 4 A Mull 9.19 10.04 Department reported a record tCA 244 ICA 13 i8 14 84 corn crop and larger-than- talstonPu 49'4 Was 6.58 7.19 expected sovbean production in leyMet 34 '4 :1 4 Anchor Group: 1975. tyder Sys 12 Inv 6.95 7.49 imit declines were posted in afewav 43 Axe Houghton: soybeans, corn, oats and soy- UoMin 37 t'nd 7.44 8.09 ean an( near -( osses tRegP 34 :1 Inc Fd 4.95 5.38 soybean meal and wheal Pelnd 34 :1 4 Slock 5.91 6.46 futures.

Corn prices remained at ears Calvin Bullock: the imit eve al tne ose of perrvR 43'4 Bullck 12.27 13.41 gra lra( i ul tne otner com 34 Chemicl 7.61 8.32 mo dities managed to improve tOillnd 52 Dryfus Grp: before the close, exaco 2.v'4 Levge 13.74 15.02 Tne 0ve rnmenl estimaled imkn 49'- 4 EastonHoward: after Wednesday's close that his ransW Air 11 4 Balan 8.38 9.04 ear corn Cr0 would total nCarb 57 Grwth 8.33 8.98 6 063 bi ion busnels and lne nElec stock 8 98 9 68 soybean crop 1.252 billion. The niroyal 8 Fidelity Group: agriculture trade apparently Steel 46-'4 Fidel 15.54 16.98 had expected a lower figure and pjohn 4 Puritn 10.32 11.28 sold fulures heavily. Financial Prog: Soybeans fell 30 cenls a teslgE! 154 Indusl 4.04 NL bushel, corn 10 cenls. oals 6 and tolwth 234 1 Founders Group: soy 100 points, or 1 cent a Mutal 8.84 9.66 pound NEW YORK (AP) New Franklin Group: At the close of Irade. soybeans ork Stock Exchange closing Equit 3.13 3.37 were down 23 to 26'-, cents a idex: Hamilton: bushel, November 6.47; what up 24 cenls HDA 4.25 4.65 ose 8 to 13 December 2.56; idex 53.29 up 0.39 Investors Group: corn a to 10 Ibwer, idustria! 58.45 up 0.49 Mull 9.00 9.78 December 2.35-'j; and oals fell ransportation 38.30 up 0.18 stock 18.4320.04 .14, December 1.54 3 4.

tility 38.44 up 0.13 Select 9.46 10.18 inance 52.21 up 0.27 Var Py 6.4s 7.01 CHICAGO (AP) Futures Keystone Funds: trading on the Chicago Board Cus S3 6.91 7.55 Trade Thursday; i Cus S4 3 31 3 52 Hieh Low Close ndependence man Lincoln Nati: WHEAT (5,000 bu) UriTO Sel Am 6 NL Dec 2.59 2.504 2.56 tilled in Diaze Lord Abbett: Mar 25g: 4 2 65 INDEPENDENCE, Mo. it 7 64 8 24 a 2 72 2 63 2 67 AP, Charies A. Me- 10 59 2 JJ TM onnell, 56, Independence, MIG 8.98 9.68 Df 2 88: 2 78 2 's3 as killed Wednesday even- Mulual of Omaha: CORN bu) ig when fire swept through Grwth 4.18 4.54 Dec 2 2.35 'j 2.35 34 is home Incom 9 12 9 91 Mar 2.48 2.44 2.44 Authorities said an autop- urSer: 7 7 3 8 3 3 would be performed to- Pioneer Fund: 2 -g 2 ay on McConnell. He was Fund 13.14 H.36 D( 2 50 2 A5 2 16 renounced dead at the In- Price Funds: OATS DU) ependence Sanitarium. Grwth 10.53 NL Dec 56 pi L53 L54 Investigators said Me- Pu armp Mar L60 57 K58 11 i uCOrg 13.27 14.

DO av i fin i SR3-, onnell was alone at the Grwt 10.3511.31 154 I'M 4 me of the fire. They said no i nC om 7.88 8.61 SOYBEANS (5 ooo bu) etermination of the cause Stein Roe Fds: Nov 657 6 40 6 47 the fire will be made until TwnC Gt 3.53 NL Jan 6 62 6 45 6 52 le autopsy is completed. nc 4.99 NL Mar 6 67 6 49 e.56 Vntea Funds. May 6 63 6 45 2 6-51 1 Acom 6 28 6 86 Jul 6.584 6.38 3 4 6.43 nn Aug 6 49 6 33 6 37 i Value Line Fd: KANSAS CITY (AP I Wheal Val Li .6.08 6.24 43 cars: Up 8c to 14c lower; No 2 Vanguard Group: hard 2.48-3.12n; No 3 2.46-3.11n; TACT Weliln 9.4610.34 No 2 red wheat 2.52; No 3 NL-Noload 2.40-2.58n. Corn 115 cars: Unch to 7- 1 up attorney said "it's an STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT off; No 2 wnite 2 NO 3 a tn mp" that thp nlan NEW YORK AP) 1 2.75-3.05n; No 2 yellow 2.25; No 3' to me tnat tne pian price and net cnan ge 2 13 2 22 ansfer of teachers and the 15 most active New York 'oats: 3 No 2 while 1.60- but not movement of Stock Exchange issues, trading i.67n.No31.50-1.66n.

nationally at more than $1. 2 0 3.35-3.75n. Chrysler 176,800 17 No2rvedis form of Nat Semic mm NO 2 barley dis 16 schools" provided for Gen Mots 138,000 No 1 sdybeans 6 25-6 55n said. "You have settled Exxon sacked bran it equal isn't that a Sacked shorts IntTelTel 4 as argued that the plan Sony Corp 113,200 Public NotlCGS thnt thf mrr-nt 0 crODD Pow Ch 106,600 39 5 A nnsitinn' 1 aq rpnresen- Luckv Str 106 100 14 MATMT posuion as reprebuu NOTICE SC Of all black parents in A ra60061'A 4 The Jefferson City Airport Commis- son will receive bids to farm ap- to It. RCA 102,500 proximately 125 acres of certain 1 integration plans were DigitEq 92,300 'A area on the Jefferson City hv anH that husinfi Fuqua Ind 92,30011 Memorial Airport, al 12:30 p.m..

on -Dy-Step ana inai OUbiug November 23, im. at their regular be necessary to rid the WHAT STOCKS DID meeting on that date at the Airport. vestiges of desegrega- NEW YORK (AP)- ing regular business hours. ird is required tO present A TM u7rfl The Airport Commission reserves Advances 786 5b5 the right to reject any a bids. re Changes tO increase Declines 562 843 Margaret Christian.

Unchanged 487 481 City Clerk appeal was taken under Total issues ins un he7ppe.bp.nd. ff 52 SiKiSaL-- Notices 1 Notices WAtTHER. Emil oqc years, of St Thomas. died at St Marys Health Center. Monday morning.

November 8. 1976. Mr wilt ie in ito ot the Buescher Memorio Home. St Ihomov rom Wednesday 6 00 m. until 9.00 m.

and from Thursday p.m. with unera services to be conducted ot the St. Ihe Apostle Cotho ic Church. Friday at 11:00 a.m. The Rev Donald Wallace will olliciate.

Interment in the St. Thomas Parish recited ot the Buescher Memorial Home. St Thomas. Thursday at 7.30p.m. BUESCHER SERVICE Jefferson City.

St. Thomas When Frienas NeecT to Know "You Care" Flowers Tell Them So 620 Phone Madison DUOLnO 636-7113 5 Monument-Cemetery Lots Rock of Ages Monuments Final Doling Adeline Slice, 917 Winston 6 Personals Dear Fred: Got your message aboul Tru- lest Lotex Wall Paint. But why do you need me when it's so easy to do the pointing yourself? Just ask the folks at Milo H. Walz True Value Hardware. Doris.

3 Special Notices Called communication. Jeffer- son lodge No. 43, AF and AM. Thurs. evening Nov.

11 at 7 p.m. Work in the second degree. lutherO. BrickeyW.M. Paul C.

Rich. Sec. 9 LostS Found Found brown and black male puppy in Holts Summi 896-5728 Found corrective shoes at corner of High and Adams. 635-2061 after 5. lost Alaskan puppy, 8 weeks old, mole, 302 Marshall St.

Up- per apartment. Lost skill rotary hammer, bet- ween Columbia and Holts Sum- mit. Phone 896-4666. Lost ma black beag e. Old Road area.

Reward. 893-3360 Lost small grey kitten Return lo 305 West Elm Apartment 1 Found pair of glasses brown rims 636-3543 11 Export Service Trash hauling and trees triii med and removed. Free estimates. 635-2438 Capital City Carpet Rug deodorizer nc. Over 39 years ex- perience.

Free estimates. 635-4424 Capitol City Window and tousecleaning. Free estimates. Cutlers cleaned. 636-2551 Hicks Painting Company We guarantee our work Phone 635-67M MACS PAINTINGS PAPERING Dial 635-3210 Trees, shrubbery, slumps trim- med or removed.

Nelson Tree Ser- vice, 635-1905. Concrete work, patios, walks, driveways, retaining walls, remodeling, painting. Free estimates. Best rates. 635-0868.

a plumber, ieasonable prices. Fast expert repair 636- 5730. Concrete work and remodeling, -ree estimates. Best rates. 636-3330, 893-4295.

Tree trimming and removal. In- sured. Guaranteed. Phone 636-4410. Any type building, remodeling, paintina.

concrete work. 896-5660. Bath, kitchen, rec room remodeling Phone 893-4074 and Maintenance complete lousecleaning. carpet, wall and window cleaning. Fall lawn cleanup.

Painting nterior and ex- erior). For special rates, call 635-7047. Leaf vacuuming. Shredding and bagging service. 2-395-4474.

Will do garden plowing Phone 893-3224 and Uphols ery var ety of abrics, pick up and delivery. 2-498-3594. Notices '11 Expert Services Professional Carpel Cleaning business, residential. 7-9 cenls pe sq. It.

Pioneer Maintenance Berl Hall Construction Co Cenlertown.Mo. 2-584-3556. Com plete remodeling service, Roo KENNY'S PAINTING INTERIOR -EXTERIOR. NO JOB TOO SMALL. DIAL 635-5993 Automotive 12 Auto 1955 Chevrolet Iron) end.

1967 Chevelle front end.636-8515^. 427 Chevrolet engine, com- jletely rebuilt, balanced anc ready to run. Only S575. Eddie Gray, 635-72 1 4 or 635 72j 5.. Complete tri power set up 3 carbs) aluminum in oke manifo or 454 Chevrolet with all the inkage-carbs freshly rebuilt, also chrome breather.

5150. See al Standard, 710 Mo. Blvd. or coll MO cubic inch engine anc transmission, good condition. i3tV2350 1974 Firebird, power and air.

ihlkjes Motors, Phone 1969 Continental Mark III. lull lower and air. Shikles Motors 636-5266. 1971 Fial 125 Spyder converti- )le. Shikles Motors.

Phone 636-5266. Herlz is sell ng their 1975 mode ords and Chevrolets. Don'l buy ony used cor until you see ihese. U.S. Rents It, 1513 Industrial Dr.

1975 Datsun B-210. 4 door. 4 peed. AM-FM radio, air 7.400 miles. Like new.

634-214) ask for 1967 Cutlass, Oldsmobile. looks ew low mileage. 3l5W.Dunklin. est offer. 636-4276.

1 9 6 9 Volkswagen as is with new Baja ilinbox. Only S595. U.S. Rents It, 513 Industrial. 1975 Pinto, 3 door, aulomotic, ir conditioning, priced lo sell.

Hertz Car Rentals, 1513 Industrial. 1975 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, 6 ylinder, automatic, air, $2795. U.S. Rents It, 1513 Industrial. 1970 Mach 351 automatic, sower, air, AM, tape, steel very good.

636-9046. 1975 Honda Civic, very clean. a 6 3 5 9 2 3 7 Evenings 635-2050. 1972 Nova Rolley. 350, automatic.

RCA tape, $1600. Phone 636-9535. 1967 Datsun 635-0250 days 1974 Ponliac Grand Am. full power, a AM-FM, radials, ex- cellent condition, mileage, must sell. 036-7287.

1973 Chrysler Imperial all elec- tric power, AM-FM radio, new radial tires, excellent condition. 1968 Volkswagen 1968 Mercury Comet 635-9667 1970 Chevelle Malibu. one owner, excellent condition, air, power steering, brakes, steel radials. SI. 275.

634-2692 after 5:30. 1974 Pinto, low mileage, good condition. AM radio, stereo lope deck, 4 speed, one owner. (1975 Fiat Roadster) AM- radio, radial tires, excellent condition. 634-2619 after 5 and weekends or see al 302 Hillview.

1971 Fard Falcon in excellent condition. $1100636-5767 alter 5 196- LeMans 327, headers, 4 speed Best offer. 636-3300 alter 5:30. 1947 Chevrolet 4 door needs motor. 1962 Mercury.

635-1754 1970 Chevelle oower steering, air condition. 635-7369. 634-2788. 1975 Ford LTD Laundou, must sell. See at 822 Crestmere Ct.

or i35.434Qafter5p.rn. CONSIGN YOUR AUTOMOBILE TO US. Let the professiona sell il lor you. The most effective con- signment in Cen ral Mo. JOHNNY CAMPBELL AUTO SALES 1806Jefferson Jefferson City.

Mo. 635-8535 "Rwerview CEMETERY 7600 Well Mi in SI. Hare and Hare, cemetery andscapers, are retained for over-al! development. Many memorial spaces, $100 OFFICES: 203 Mjjiion Si. and jl Cemetery PHONES: 636-6713 634-3616 CLASSIFIED RATES When insertions are not consecutive, one day rates apply.

1 2 A 3-4-5 DAYS 6 DAYS AVERAGE UNES 50 1 Ooy 2 Doy- Up to 15 3 1.50 3.00 16 to 20 4 2.00 4.00 21 to 25 5 2.50 5.00 26 to 30 6 3.00 6.00 31 to 35 7 3.50 7.00 361040 8 4.00 8.00 4 1 0 4 5 9 4.50 9.00 46 to 50 10 5.00 10.00 51 to 55 11 5.50 11.00 561060 12 6.00 12.00 45e 40c 3Doyi 4 Days 5 Days 6 Day; 4.05 5.40 6.75 7.20 5.40 7.20 9.00 9.60 6.75 9.00 11.25 12.00 8.10 10.80 13.50 14.40 9.45 12.60 15.75 16.80 10.80 14.40 18.00 19.20 12.15 16.20 20.25 21.60 13.50 18.00 22.50 24.00 14.85 19.80 24.75 26.40 16.20 21.60 27.00 28.80/ Copy Deadlines: Weekdays, 12 noon day before publication. Sunday-- 12 noon Friday Monday-- 5 p.m.- Friday r. i )-.