Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

Friday 1953 POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson. City, Miaaouri Study of Education Bills Is Urged By Church Women The United Church Women oi Missouri, before adjourning their state assembly here yesterday passed resolutions urging study and improvement of the public school system, aid for state train. Ing school placement officers study of the Bricker amendmen limiting U.S. treaty negotiation and urging more liberal admission to this country of refugees. The interdenominational group representing Protestant women al over the state, recommended a study of the Citizen's Commission NEED CASH? 10- 400 QUICK AND EASY on Your SIGNATURE BUI Wallendorf or othcr plans For a prompt friendly cash loan see Bill Wallendori to-day.

Phone 6-8431 for A "lowi by No insurance required with your loan, 11 Pays to Deal With People You Know at "HOME OWNED" Thrifty Finance Co. OT E. Mfh (in the Jewel Shop) on Education and legislate bills derived from -it. A united effort in support of the following aims was urged: More efficient reorganization of school districts. Improvement and extension of free public library service.

Study of factors involved in the certification of teachers. State aid sufficient to raise the standards in education. Revision and improvement of the compulsory attendance law. Free public kindergartens. Provision, for adult education after the needs of schools for children have been adequately financed.

Use of information compiled by members of the State Department of Education as a guide to interpretation of the 17 bills presented on education. Concerning aid to training school placement officers, the organization said "We recommend that interest in assisting placement officers of the state training schools at Boonville, Chillicothe and Tipton be renewed in helping the parolees make the desirable adjustment to normal life in the home community." The resolution on the Bricker amendment urged that all church women "study the Bricker Amendment Joint Resolution 1, which limits -the United States in its treaty negotiation and hence in its international relations." It.was recommended that "all church women be urged to make immediate study on emergency legislation to provide admittance to the United States of refugees during the next three-year period over and above the present quota and to work for passage of legislation that will admit our fair share of refugees, expellees, and escapees in Berlin and other parts of the world." EXPERT RADIO SERVICE For All Makes Models Save on factory priced parts and service. Call today Phone 6-4111. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. DEATHS Mrs.

Roy A. Belt Dies at Hospital TIPTON Roy A. Belt, 48, of the Syracuse community died Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City. Mrs.

Belt was born in Morgan County Sept. 21, 1904, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson. She was married to Roy A.

Belt Feb. 18, 1923. Survivors include the husband; the parents, who reside at Fortuna; and two brothers, Henry and Freeman Richardson, both of Sedalia. Mrs. Belt was a member of the Baptist Church at Syracuse.

Funeral services will be conducted 'at the Syracuse Church Saturday afternoon with the Masters officiating. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Merit System Survival Up Before Board (Continued from Page 1) Hold Sunday Rites For Daniel Surface Daniel N. Surface, 66, died this morning at his home, 220 W. Ashley St.

He had been in ill health 19 years. Funeral services will be held here at 2 p.m. with the Rev. E. F.

Sanders officiating and burial will be in the Elston cemetery. Mr. Surface was born here in 1886 the son of Daniel and Louisa Surface. He was married Aug. 24, 1921,, in Jefferson City to Miss Mary E.

Coon. Mr. Surface formerly was engaged in farming. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Miss Faye Surface, of the home, and three brothers, Oscar, George and Thomas Surface, Jefferson City. the place for your VALUABLES Your valuables arc best protected from fire, theft, or other damage in a Safe posit box! A few cents a week buys absolute protection at the Central Trust Company.

'MYBANKi ENTBM; MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY Indiana Services Held for Leo Wolf TIPTON (Special) Funeral services were held yesterday at (Lafayette, Ind. for Leo Wolf, a former Tipton resident, who died Monday at his.Indiana home. Mr. Wolf, a retired railroad man, had been in failing health for several years. He was a native of Tipton, the son of the late John B.

and Ann Wolf. Two nieces, Mrs. Leo Koechner and Mrs. Talton Embry, and two nephews, Albert and Sylvester Wolf, all of Tipton, attended the services. Hold Last Rites For Mrs.

Hammen Funeral services were held at Mt. Sterling, 111., this afternoon for Mrs. Edith Hammen, a former resident of Jeffeson City. Mrs. Hamrnen died Wednesday in Mt.

Sterling, according to word received by relatives here. Survi- jvors include a sister, Mrs. Ruby i Jones, of Mt. Sterling, and. a bro- Aden Hammen, I High way 50 West.

Mrs. Hammen lefl Jefferson City about one year ago following the death of her husband, Otis Hammen, a retired Missouri Pacific Railroad engineer. the former engineer was intoxicated on the job, "abou once a week." Complains were also heard from William P. Steinhauser, df- puty warden; William Bienlien, an overseer in the prison kitchen, and James Farmer, formerly employed at the diesel plant, that they did not get co-operation from Fitzpatrick, but on quesioning by Webser, said they didn't believe they would have discharged him if they had the power. Tells of Dismissal Whitecotton was called shortly before the committee adjourned at 11:55 a.

m. He told the circumstances of Fitzpatrick's, dismissal and produced several invoices on purchases by the engineer's office that he said were irregular in that they did not include.purchase orders. He said he had conducted an investigation and found that Fitzpatrick frequently had been absent from work, that he was intoxicated while on the job, that his relations with other employes were unsatisfactory and that he refused to co-operate with the warden, a necessity for security reasons. In cross-examination, Webster said Whitecotton had failed to produce any department heads who said they would discharge Fitzpatrick if they had the power Whitecotton also said he didn't know the particular time when asked about when the disagreements between Fitzpatrick and other employes had occurred However, he said he didn't remember any reports covering the last 12-month period. Earl L.

Ward, assistant purchasing agent, was called after testimony by Nelson to the effect thai Ward had told him the prison was one of the chief violators of purchase regulations. Ward said he couldn't recall any difficulties with the engineer's office and also couldn't recall any irregularities. He said the big trouble at the prison was the direct orders and that the department of prison industries was the worst violator. Whitecotlon was returned to the stand after Ward's testimony and purchase procedures during his previous term as director were questioned by Webster, particularly in the case of fire brick purchased from a Mexico firm between 1946 and 1948. Hugh Dallas, prison business agent, was ordered to get the records to be shown to the board this afternoon; The hearing resumed at 1 p.m.

with several witnesses still to be heard. Members of the Personnel Advisory board are W. Frank Keyser of Sedalia, chairman; Olin N. Bell of Bowling Green and Car! Winte rof Eldon. Board of Education Appears Satisfied Over Board Interest (Continued from Page 1) David Tellman, 19-month-old grandson of County Clerk William Tellman, suffered a fractured left leg in a fall from the porch of the house of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Tellman, Washington, D. Easter Sunday, according to word received here today. The infant is a patient in a Washington hospital. Wood as president and E.

H. Mueller was elected vice president, succeeding John Bond. The two new members of the board were sworn office. They arc Mrs. Everett jSugarbakcr.

Republican, who suc- iceeds Mrs. Fred Tanner, and Harold Rcmlcy, Democrat, who succeeds Bond. REDOTKIlOWflT Your Efoctrk Stngnf At your service At any time Reddy's always on the job--working 'round clock to assure you of dependable, efficient and economical electric service. That's Ihe way it's been for over a quarter-century here in norih and central Missouri. The Missouri Power Light Company, with Reddy Kilowatt, has been on the job 'round the clock--growing with Missouri.

Thai's why for over a quarter-century the homos, farms, businesses and industry of north and central Missouri have had the most efficient, the most economical, the most dependable electric service possible. Find Old Records In New Owner's Business Clean-Up (Continued from Page 1) Births Daughter born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble. 514 Jefferson at St.

Mary's Hospital. Daughter born Friday to Mr. Mrs. Charles Elrod, Vichy, at Robert Wash for the considerationlSt. Mary's Hospital, of Son born Thursday to Mr.

and Wash retained the property atlMrs. Linus Hascnbcck, Frceburg, the corner of Monroe and Water Sts. until Nov. 10, 1835. Water St.

has since been renamed State St. In 1835 the property was transferred to Israel B. Read for $200. John W. Bauer began buying at Charles E.

Still Hospital. Water Conference CLINTON, Mo. (AP)--City officials and water plant operators from 19 counties will attend a up the inlot in 1857 from of the Mid-West Section and his wife, Mary. On June 8 the Missouri water and Sewer- that year he purchased part of the i property and at the same time a portion was transferred to Andrew Velasco. Vetasco apparently ran into hard times and, according to the deeds, his part of the property was assigned to Algernon Batte, Abraham Fulkurson and Floyd Crandall for non-payment of a $1,250 debt.

The property involved had 22 feet frontage on Water St. and extended back for 83 feet. Bauer acquired another 83 feet on Monroe St. and 24 feet on Water St. on Nov.

10, 1861, and on April 2. 1863, bought another part of the lot that fronted 24 feet on Water then extended north for a distance of 83 feet, then west "along a lot formerly owned by Peter McClain. Subsequent purchases on Fcb 113, 1865, April 15, 1867, and Nov. 19, 1867, apparently gave Bauer the entire Inlot 99. After the death of Bauer in 1890, the property went to widow, Anna Barbara Bauer.

That settlement is dated Jan. 16, 1890. A two-thirds interest was transferred to Kate Bauer and on Sept. 8, 1904, the records show she leased the brick building the southwest corner of Water and Monroe known as "Pacific House." To John Meyer John A. Meyer bought the property for $8,500 from the heirs of Anna and Kate Bauer on April 22, 1905, and the Meyer family retained ownership of the hotel until March 17 of this year when it was sold to Burk for 535,000.

The property, containing 69 feet, seven inches of frontage on Water St. and 198 feet, nine inches on Monroe St. Alter the death of John Meyer, on Sept. 24, 1934, it passed to his widow, Sadie A. Meyer, three sons, Adolph Ralph and Edgar Meyer and daughter, Mildred.

On June 1, 1943, title was transferred to two of the Meyer brothers, Adolph and Edgar, and on May 1, 1950, Edgar Meyer became sole owner. Burke hasn't completed his cleanup of the hotel basement as yet and expects that before the job is completed, he'll find many! more objects that would have a story to tell--if they could talk. age.Conference here April 24. Dump Truck Damaged In Local Accident A dump truck loaded with about five tons of chat sustained damages amounting to $800 to $1,000 when it turned over at the inter- Hospital Admissions Charles E. SOU Charles Davidson, Boulder, Colo Norman Hainen, Tipton; Henr Kempker, 405 W.

Elm Mrs Phillip Loveall, Ashland. section of West Miller and Wash- ington Streets at about 11:30 a.m. ry today. Herman Wekenborg, Wes1 The truck, which was operated IE 1 1 1 Mary Herbrandt, 1025 nn i Qr T) by Ralph Lampe, 29, of 1114, E. High was traveling south on Washington Street and turned over when the driver turned left to avoid hitting a car traveling east on Miller Street, according to police.

Jess Steenburgen of Rt, 2, who was the operator of the car, told police he made a stop sign and started out when he heard a horn blowing. He said he stopped and started to back up. Emma Betz, umbia; Donna E. Shouse am Linda Kay Shouse. both of 51 W.

McCarty St. Names in the News GET TRIPLE through your" STATE FARM AOtNT AUTO LIFI FIRE A. E. Meloy Box 20fi Jefferson City, Mo. Spring Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS! ROSES Northern California Grown in many varieties Including Aloha, American Beauty.

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EVERGREENS, TREES AND SHRUBS In Many Sizes and Varieties FERTILIZER--SEED--PEAT MOSS PERENNIAL FLOWERS --Open NURSERY 114 Miles West of Dial Memorial Park 6-3652 Come Out and Look Around Careful Compounding Fast Service You're paying for top quality you getting it? The pleasure derived from Glcnmore's rich, Kentucky flavor leaves no doubt but that it's the finest. Gtenmore is satisfying--not thin, but just right to make a highball taste like a highball should. Next time pour Gleomocc. GLEN MORE A I dENMORE DT4UER1ES COMPANY LOWSVUU, Kfc GT JEFFERSON DIAL 6-4111 Saturday Specials SPECIAL PURCHASE 33c Baitic leg Briift in acctaU tricot. trimmed or talt- ortd.

iolon. SmoH, medium or I IS DENIER, 51 GAUGE NYLONS Regular 89c Carol Brent Here's your opportunity to save on these glamorously sheer 15 denier, 51 gauge Carol Brent Nylons. All first quality, full-fashioned with either regular or leg-slimming dark seams. New shades. to 11.

3.57 ORGANDY PRISCILLA 35xBO-in. 2. .7 Pair Wards low sale price on sheer Organdy Priscillas to add new window charm your home. Frosty white or dainty yellow organdy has a permanent finish that stays crisp after many washings. Never needs starch, and 'actually requires less laundering.

pieoi-edge ruffles, and bone-ring tiebacks. RIB.TO-TOE CREW SOCKS, Reg. 35c 19c Lustrous mercerized col- ton in wajhfast colors or white. con- assures mug fltj Girl'j, Misses' Brown, grey, aqua. MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS Regular 69c ea.

Sizes 30 to 44. Fine quality Sanforized broadcloth. (Max. shrinkage less than Yoke front with gripper fasteners or boxer style with all-around elastic. Body curved scat for comfort.

Full-cut. Assorted stripes or solid colors. SALE-- WHITE OPEN STOCK 'O OFF Each Semi-porcelain. Buy for home, church, club socials. 39c Platter 30c 8c Sauce Dish Bo 12c Utility Bowl So 15c Soup Dish 12o lOc Rccular Cup 80 lOc Tall Cup go 8, 15c Saucers 60 2, I5c Saucers 60 20-PC.

BLUE WILLOW SET Reg. 5.25 Wards low price 4.44 Semi-porcelain First quality. Service for 4. Famous bluc-on-white Chinese patterns is under the glaze--never comes off, never fades. Set included 4 each of dinner plates, brcad--buttor plates, cups, saucers, sauce dishes.

LOW-PRICED WORK SHOES Reg. 3.B8 In brown 3.44 Sizes 6 to 12 Priced for economy but built to Wards rigid quality standards for long, comfortable service. Sturdy split leather. Comfort curve tops relieve ankle binding. Long-wearing, water-resistant a rubber soles.

REG. 14.95 POP-UP TOASTER Sale price 12.97 First quality saving if you buy now. No more burned toast --automatically browns to color set on dial, pops up toast as current shuts off. Has browning inspection control, detachable crumb tray. Chromed finish.

AC. EFFICIENT TANK CLEANER Specially priced oc oo oD.OO $5 down on Terms Only a few left at this low price. Black and marbleized red M-W Tank Cleaner. Air-cooled HP motor develops strong suction. Complete with six cleaning tools, M-W easily cleans all areas in room, furniture.

REG. 17.95 HAND MOWER 16-inch cut 15.29 low priced Wards economy-priced Mower with plenty of quality features. Easy to push because smooth-running reel has ball bearings. Enclosed gears won't clog. Semi-pneurnatic tires and rugged cast-iron frame.

REG. 99.50 POWER MOWER 18-inch cut 94.50 down on Terms Wards finest quality. Saves hours of labor--operates smoothly and simply. Just press throttle control on handle and guide it. 11 HP 4-cycle gas engine with automatic clutch.

Reel mounted on ball bearings. 3.29 BLAQK RUBBER HOSE Reduced to 25 ft. S-year guarantee. Completely vulcanized 3-layer construction gives greater strength and flexibility. Withstands times ordinary citv water pressure.

REGULAR 5.79 Black Rubber Hose, 50 ft. 5.27.