Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 14

14 POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson City, Wednesday Afternoon. August 9, 1962 Ducks Now Protected At Crossing ROSLVN. N.Y. A dui-ky in this Long Island i a thanks to Beth Abrams. Belli is a third-grader who took Daily Record Hospital Admissions Mrs.

Geraldine Clean: Mrs. Jane Wilson, Linn; Jewell Watring. Syracuse; Dwjght Martin, Cherry ville: Charles Clark, 407 Vista Place; Miss Norma Holzer, Rt. Mrs. Ellen Belousky, Sunrise Beach.

Mrs. Patsy Wickham, Holts Summit; Legg, Cedar City: Frank Memorial Finke, 702 pity on the ducks Park Pond who daily trips across grit ing in the Miss Bille Suzanne were making the road and killed or injured by cars. The animal-loving little girl- she has two pet hamsters--decided to do something about it. She went to her father's work- a piece of wood a sign reading: ojrowed painted and paimea a MK" sic i cut for ducks." Her brother. Bruce, 14, corrected the spelling to "watch" and i Kelso, JHolts Summit: Mrs.

Juanita Hutchison, Vienna; Miss Ronda Dunlap. Mineral Point; Mrs. Marjorie Micke, 82G E. High Mrs. Christina Catherine Swillum, California; Mrs.

Mattie Schaeffcr, 515 E. Atchison Mrs. Venita Register, 810 Indiana Alfred Barry, California; Mrs. Kathryn Maxey, 211 Hubb Dorothy Helm, Owensville; Mrs. Lulu Hancock.

223 Linn Jesse Groshong, 422 E. McCarty St. Charles E. Still tacked the sign up on a telephone; Miss Candis Pate, New Bloom- 4 Vinmo rin'fiolH- VTrc pole in front Mam Beth's a of their home Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, Mount 41-year-old jSterling; Rob-jinann.

Russell Borghardt, Her- er: as surprised to! Miss Joyce Siegel, New Bloom- sc-e the sipn when he came homelfield. Charles Bitters, 512 State from his job at the New YorkjMrs. Ruth Welch, Rt. 2. Post, where he's financial advertising manager.

His daughter's wooden "ad" at- Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray traded the attention of Dr. Bride, Rt. 4, Tuesday, Charles Gary, chairman of the Roslyn still Hospital.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Micke, 826 E. High Tuesday, Memorial Hospital. Planning Commission, who noticed that cars were slowing down near the sign.

Gary thought the sign was' a good idea and mentioned it at the village board meeting. The board voted "to carry the step a bit further and install two regular duck-crossing signs," said Milton L. White, Roslyn's public works superintendent. Tne signs were installed last week on each side of the street in front of the Abrams home. Beth has been receiving all kinds of praise from fellow Roslyn ites.

"She's riding on Cloud 9," her father. "She's as tickled any 8-year-old can be." said as The House Doc CHICAGO A The friendly bartender is giving way to the house headshrinker in a new motel here. The imperial Inn will provide a psychiatrist as part of its facilities with room service, a St. Louis County Assessor Upset ST. LOUIS (AP)--Former Assessor Francis H.

Kennedy upset incumbent James H. J. McNary by more than 6,000 votes for the Democratic nomination for St Louis County assessor after a bitter campaign factional split which produced in the party. swimming pool and TV in the rooms. General manager Edward Toole said, "It's a special service to the harried executive.

Away from home base, these men-under- pressure are more likely than ever to be beset by the traumas and tensions of the fast-paced modern business world." Kennedy said he was confident the split would be healed. Kennedy will face Lawrence K. Roos in the November eneral election. Roos, a banker and former slate legislator, had no opposition for the Republican nom ination. During Donnelly The most significant race on the county level was the contest between incumbent Republican county judge from second district, Henry L.

Heidbreder and primary opponent George A. Propst. Heidbreder, a veteran of nearly 30 years on the. county bench, was able to outdistance Propst by the narrow margin of 59 votes. Heidbreder polled.

293 and Propst, 234. The absentee vote is not expected to alter the outcome of the Heidbreder-Propst race, according to William H. Tellman, county clerk, who said the number of ballots issued to persons who could vote in this race rqade it all but mathematically impossible. Former chairman of the Republican County Committee, William J. Jones, was mashed into submission by Thomas H.

Curtis in a bid for the GOP nomination for county representative. Jones Ousted Jones, who was ousted from county party leadership earlier this year, campaigned vigorously in the rural sections of the county, but polled only 254 votes. Curtis, on the other hand, did little or no campaigning and was given a whopping majority by 1,261 Republican voters in the county. Jones sent a telegram of congratulations to Curtis today, and indicated he would be ready to offer full support to Curtis in his campaign against incumbent Democrat Thomas D. Graham.

Graham, who served as Speaker of the House of Representatives in the last session of the General Assembly, led his ticket in primary voting Tuesday. a a unopposed, polled 4,332 votes. The only other contests in Cole lounty were found on the Republican ballot listings for committeemen and committeewomen. There were contests in three of Jefferson City's five wards, and in two of the county's seven townships. Charles G.

Bryan succesfully eradicated Bill Jones from the Third Ward committee assignment. 3ryan secured 172 votes, compared with Jones' 73. Mrs. Hazel B. Schubert, unopposed, polled 196.

NEW stocks: Three-Mile Fire Limit Continued Jefferson municipal government has backed off to take another loolt at its policy in regard to answering rural fiire calls. Fgrrest Whaley today said he has-instructed fire chief A John F. disregard action taken Monday -limiting the department's activities to strictly within the city limits, except in cases of reciprocal between Jefferson 'City and other municipalities. The matter came. -up for City Council consideration a night, and after.

lengthy debate it Was agreed an ordinance introduced establishing, the limits. This "was in opposition to a recommendation by. the Fire Board that the policy be" a "three-mile limit" subject'to-the -chief's discretion. Whaley acted' after discussing the matter several of the councilmen, -and agreed that the three-mile policy continued, at least for" the time being. Involved in the controversy, is the impending question of annexation.

It is felt by many city officials that it would be unwise to implement a rigid "city limits" policy with no warning to suburban residents who have come to rely upon the protection of the Jefferson City Fire Department. However, after annexation problems are resolved, such a policy is expected. The council clearly demonstrated Monday it was award of the basic dispute one of compassion vs. equity. Several councilmen rose to point out that it is unfair to tax-paying city residents to furnish fire-pro- for non-paying ruralites.

Premiums on fire insurance are ligher in these circumstances, they Financial Markets YORK (AP) Closing Close Net Chg Admiral Allied Ch 36V4 Allis Chal 14Vi Am Airlin 18Vg Am Cyan 40Vg Am Mtrs 15V 4 Am Tob 31 Am Viscose 4 Anaconda Apco Oil Atchison Atlas Chem 4 Avco Gorp Vz Pulaski Demo Contests Decided WAYNESVILLE (Special)-Several offices were contested on the Democratic ticket in Pulaski County. For the nomination as presiding 7 judge of the County Court, Clyde Beech Airc 13 7 Beth Steel Boeing Air Bran A'jrw CessnaA- Champlin 27V 4 Ch M.Sp-Pac Chi RI Pac Chrysler U' Cities PLUMBIN A I Affi CONDITIONING OTRVIC1 ML SCHULTI A REPAIR Call 5-2313 Hit. TOMY KRCG-TV CHANNEL 18 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I Tim. CronklU tk Report Report With AIvJu Show Faitor'i Silly 7: Grey TheaUf Steel Hour Eerlew (or Onr Mort A Htadllnet Weather THURSDAY. AUGUST the Democratic cam paign six county employes wer fired because they didn't suppo: McNary.

The supervisor lost b' cause he failed i.o roll up a margin in his home territory i north St. Louis County. Complete but unofficial return gave Kennedy 35,962 votes 29,624 for McNary. In the stale representative races, however, cNary's slat defeated Kennedy's 4 to 2. The proposed Loui County bond issue for the pur chase of 500 additional voting ma chines was defeated by more tha 14,000 votes.

Daniel V. O'Brien was a 2-to- victor over C. Arthur Anderso for the Democratic nomination fo county prosecutor and will fac Wayne G. Bigler the opposed Republican, in November County Keyort Love Lney Verdict Ii loan Day RADIO KWOS 1240 KG of Life for TomorrMr LIfht Allen Weather. As tbe World Tlru Partj Millionaire Tell the Trntk Storm o( Nlrbt of Rlley Scoatlnjc Ifi With Niwl Report Weather Report and With Poptjt and Gladjl Oprj Bert t.

Three Soni Phil MireTM II.KII--( MS Ilrpnrti a Kerlew 0 i IKadlinei ana Weather KOMU-TV A "I.MM.MMV, A Emit 15-- a i '10-- Theater Trooper 'f JcnmaJ 1 O'j NWe 1C I a 1'. 20-- -SporU Your Huneb I A Huncb WEDNESDAY and Caiy Weather lr VB. ritt.ibnnh Mock Show 5 Tom Mock Tom Mock Torn Mock Snondi In Nlfht Slfo Off THURSDAY Mueailg Johnny Hoelllf Afcnla Markett TOO--Mornlnf Edition HBWI of Headlines Jac-ltnon Show JacStnon Earl Music with MtnoriM H1U Nelrhhon Foater Wefttktr Board Lovctt Show Han Lorett Paul Van Fouan Paul Foman 3d 30 Nice and Weather Fnlton Lewli Jr. Mujlo World Today au van Fouan Tom Work Sports Final. Tom Mock In Mfkt Off First Ward In the First Ward, Mrs.

Joseph Raithel was given the nod over Mrs. Hugo Propst, 61-28, with Robert E. Dallmeyer polling 75 as unopposed committeeman. Three aspirant GOP committeemen in the Fourth Ward are running a close race. Albert H.

Schatzer polled 60 votes, L. L. McDowell, 49, and Earl Hartenstein, 45. Mrs. Edward Knernschield polled 70 votes, compared with Mrs.

Rita McDowell's 48. Propst salvaged his committee assignment from Clark Town-ship, polling 103 votes. He was unopposed. In the race for committeewoman, Ruth Ott took a commanding lead with 82 votes, whereas Ardys Jenkins polled 31. In Osage Township, Louis H.

Buschjost was given a 14-vote majority over Leroy Propst, 59-45. Mrs. Dorothy J. Grellein, unopposed, polled 85. Other unofficial county results for primary candidates for elective office include: Democrats For state auditor.

Haskell Hol- However, it would be inhuman to deprive rural residents of available fire protection and lifesaving aid on a strictly economic or selfish basis except after residents in these areas were offered a chance to help themselves, others pointed out. Unofficially, the council is believed to be considering a six- month continuation of the three- mile policy, at which time potential annexation proposals should be known. Cont Can 42 Cont Oil 49 7 8 Curtiss Wr Dow Ghem 44V4 Du 'Eont 192y 2 East Kod 97 7 8 Fair Whit 5 Firestone FMC Cp 67V 4 Ford Mtr 4 Arthur. Gohn was renominatec George W. Lane and R.

A. Bel reflominated for county co lector arid judge of the magistrat D- .14 court. Henry E. Barley was nom Gamble Sk' 7 Gen Dynam Gen Elec- 24 7 8 U' Gen Mtrs' Goodyear Here Pdr 30 35V4 Int Bus Men Int Harv IntP aper Int Shoe Kan Sou Kan Lone Cem Marq Cem Middle Ut 77'A 26 19 31 7 Minn 4 1 Mo Mo Kan Pac Tex A 2Vz Monsan Ch 38 Mont Ward 26 Nat Bisc Nat Gyps 39 Central No Am Av Nor Pac Deaths Mrs. Durham, 68, Dies at Home Mrs.

Lillie Jane Durham, 68, died at 10 a.m. today in her home, 429 Vista Place. She had been ill seven years. Mrs. Durham was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lafayette Jolliff June 14, 1895, at Marshall. She was married Sept. 2, 1914, in Sedalia to Homer Durham. He is dead.

She was a member of the Christian Church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Stella Crutsinger, and a brother, man, incumbent, 4,276. For presiding judge of the coun- court. Fred A.

Distler, incumbent, 4,177. For first district county pudge, hcrwood M. Wyatt, incumbent, 3,504. For second district county judge, Sam Kroll. 608.

For Magistrate, June R. Rose, 4,211. For Probate Judge, Elliott M. Dampf, incumbent, 4,146. For circuit court clerk, Guy M.

Sone. incumbent, 4,249. For county clerk, William T. Tellman, incumbent, 4,299. For prosecuting attorney, James T.

Riley, incumbent. 4,168. For recorder of deeds, David M. Jones, 4.033. For collector of revenue, Bert Coestcr, incumbent, 4,274.

For treasurer, Montie L. Chrlst- an, incumbent, 4,206. For surveyor (unexpired term), 'rice S. Thomas. 3.950.

Republicans For state auditor, Joseph M. Badgett. 1,171. For U.S. Representative, Eighth district.

David W. Bernhardt, 1,169. For president judge, county court, Theodore Englebrecht, 1,190. For county clerk, Arthur Rank. 174.

For prosecuting attorney, James Butcher, 1.161." For recorder of deeds, Henry G. ePage, incumbent. 1.247. Alva A. Jolliff, both of Kansas City.

Okla Okla Gas 65 36 Peabody Coal Penney Pa RR Phill Pet Proct Gam A 11V4 .46 Rayonier 17 8 Reyn Met 27V 4 St Joe Lead St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Sinclair Socony 49M Spen Chem Sperry Rd 1 Std Oil Cal 56 Std Oil Ind 44 Std Oil Sunray Textron Tidewat Oil Tran Air Un Carbide 90 1 Long defeated Clarence Hensley, 1504-1250. In the western district nomination, incumbent Everett R. Pummill took 663 votes to 611 for Mackney. William H. Jones fought off cha lenger James D.

Nickles as circu clerk, 1729-1092. James D. Rollins the incumbent treasurer, prevaile over Olive Sullins, 1967-786. For judJge of the probate court -Tom -Shockley defeated Horac "Robinson, 1616-1260. Snowden Burnett was nom inated again for judge of the west Prosecuting attorne MARKETS St.

Lwis Produce ST. LOUIS (AP)-Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 31-33, A medium 23-27, A small 15-17, large 24-26, wholesale grades, standard 22-24, unclassified farm run 20-22, checks 15-17. Hens, heavy 13-14, light over 5 Ibs 8-9, under 5 Ibs 6-7; commercial broilers and fryers inated fcfr county Edward V. Long received 233 votes -for- 'nomination as U.S. Sen ator in -'the.

county. Lewis E. Morri had 204 "arid 'oseph R. Hartmeie 63. Haskell Holman had 1540 vote for state 'auditor.

(Dkli) Ichord opened up a Tnargih over Robert Donnelly, 'in. the nomination fo representative. represent incumbent' Chris C. Coli polled Rich Farmer 139 and Republican light. VIorris Hill, incumbent, was horn nated to the ticket for state'sen ator.

In balloting for U.S. Senatot Irosby Kemper had 94 votes, Duari Cox 51, Morris D. Duncan 40, Wil iam McKinley Thomas Douglas A. Ries 5. 11 and VB tt Un US Pac Rub Steel Westg El 26 Woolworth Yale Tow 20 Closing average 60 stocks 217.7, up .7.

Yellow gold used in jewelry is composed of 53 per cent gold, 25 per cent silver and per cent lour! Considers Mercy Killinn LIEGE, Belgium (AP)--A Liege court will decide Thursday whether to release or prolong the detention of five persons arrestec in the mercy killing of a thalidomide baby. The mother of the baby, a malformed boy, is charged with murder; the others with complicity in murder. They are to appear before a court in October but, under Belgian law, a court must decide on prolonging their de tention each month pending trial. Suzanne Coipel-Vandeput, 25, gave birth May 21 to an armless son, with hands attached directly to his shoulders. During her pregnancy she had taken thalidomide, a drug that medical authorities consider responsible for the birth of malformed babies.

She admitted she killed her baby, saying she did it with the help of her husband, mother and sister and their family doctor. All five were arrested June 1. The case has blown up into a this Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY (AP)--Consumer eggs: Large 24-30: small 15-18; unclassified, 14-22. Wholesale leggs: Large, 80 per cent 27-32; medium, 80 per cent 25-27. Poultry: Heavy type hens, 5 Ib up.

13; light type hens, 5 Ib up hens, under 5 Ib, -6; capons 8 Ib, 18; capons, 7-8 Ib, 16; ducks! young, white, over 5 Ib, 15. Missouri-Arkansas live fryers and broilers: At farm, broilers- fryers, delivered at plant, broilers-fryers, Butter: grade Ib, solid, grade Ib, quarters, 66. 65; St. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. slow, barrows and gilts 190 Ib up; steady" to 25 lower; 1-3 16.5019,40; sows 1-3 14.00-17.50.

Cattle calves 350; slaugh- to 25 choice active steady higher; slaughter steers 26.0.0 27i50; good 23.25 25.25; slaughter heifers average to high choice- choice 24.50-25.00; good 22.25-24.25; cows utility and domrn-ercial 14,00 15.75: canner arid cutter. 10.75-14.00: bulls utility and. commercial 17.00-18.50; good and choice -vealers 25.00-29.00. heep; spring lambs good and choice 'slaughter ewes jod 'shopr. 5.00-6.50.

i Kansas iCity Livestock Cattle calves 1130 slaughter steers slaughter steers odd. anjj choice good 22.00-25.50 choice heifers 26.25-75 utility and ws 14.00; good "arid choice vealers 22.00-25.00 good n'd 'chp-ice -feeder steers 24.00-26.00J Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25-50 lower; 1-3 barrows Mel Carnahan Tops Three Opponents In Phelps County ROLLA (Special) --Mel Carnahan, son of former U.S. Rep. A. S.

J. Carnahan outdistanced three opponents Tuesday to win the Democratic nomination for the Missouri General Assembly. Carnahan totaled 1784 votes to 1428 for Ralph Marcellus, 1233 for Jay White and 911 for Louis (Lou) Hargis. Phelps County voters defeated three incumbent Democrats. Arvil M.

Mury topped Loyd W. Ramsey, seeking renomination as presiding judge of County Court 3.007 to 2,168. Llydn Brandford racked up 2,817 votes to 2,233 for Sum Hess in the contest for Probate Judge and Mag- strate. W. T.

(Bill) Huskey totaled 3,093 votes to 2,114 for Charles P. De.an, the incumbent city clerk. Incumbent winners were Roy V. Gaddy with. 1,749 votes for County Judge, western district over Everett Simms, 940, aiid 788 for Grover J.

Gollohon; and Austin Bell, 2.485 over R. A. 'Dick) Mitchell, 1,391, and Art Riden, 1,219. for Circuit and Recorder of Deeds. Melvin Watts swamped Larry Baker 4,178 to G49 for County Treasurer and Robert S.

(Bob) Sands won a five-way contest of county collector. Totals in that contests were Sands, 1,163: A. J. Smith. 1,129: Rupert D.

Light. 963: Earl G. Hudgcns, 1,058, and Steve Applebaum, 173. Phelps County gave Richard M. (Dick) Ichord 3,249 votes and Robert T.

Donnelly, 2,883 in their con- for Eighth District representa- in Congress. In the Democratic Senate race he totals were incumbent Edward V. Long, Lewis E. Morris, 640; and oseph R. Hatrmeier, 288.

In light Republican Senate bal- oting the totals were Crosby Kern- per, 143; Duanc Cox, 48; Morris D. Duncan, 42: Douglas A. Ries, 10, and William McKinley Thomas, 23. Running without opposition on he Republican ticket. Joseph M.

Badgett, bidding state auditor. rec.eivecK222- votes: David W. Bern- and gilts 17.00-19.00: 1-3 sows 15.00-17.25: 359-400 Ib 15.75-16.75; Ihardt, 8th District Representative 2-3 400-550 Ib 15.00-16.00; 600 lbL- 221: J. Morris Hill. I state senator." 26th District.

220: W. 14.75. Sheep slaughter: B. Stoltz. representative'in Gen- sa lr tn InwoT weak to 50 lower; choice, prime spring slaughter lambs 12.50; good and chice good ewes 5.00-6.00'; Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Feed grains allied somewhat in the afternoon oday on the Board of Trade after aving slipped again to season ows in earlier dealings.

remained under selling with losses running to Wheat ressure two cents a bushel. Nearby ye months moved up well over cent. The support for corn was cred- to some reinstatement of long ositions which induced a mod- rate volume of short covering fter offerings slackened. Hedge ellinga nd liquidation weakened heat Estimated carlot receipts were vheat 7 cars, corn 50, oats 18, ye 1, barley 4 and soybeans 46. St.

Louis Grain ST. LOUIS (AP) Cash grain: Wheat 7 cars, none sold. Corn 9 cars, none sold. Oats no cars, none sold. eral Ahdy Watierman.

sole Republican running for Judge County Court, western district, received -147 votes. Wallace W. county collector received 222 votes. Paul C. Coffman only tjepublican running for Circuit Clerk 'arid Recorder of Deeds withdrew.

There was competition for all the nominations on the Democratic slate except three. Haskell Holman, running unopposed for State Auditor, received 3,514 votes. Gene Sally received 4,113 votes for State Senator from the 26th district and William W. Hoertel received 3,149 in his bid for prosecuting attorney. Voters rejected a 5150,000 hospital bond proposal.

The proposition drew a simple majority of 3,268 to 1,896 but needed two-thirds to pass. Fall Fatal ST. LOUIS (AP) Edmond Brinkmon, 80. until recently a res- dent of suburban Brentwood, died after he fell Tuesday night at the Walton Nursing Home in St. Louis.

BE IN THE SWING OF THINGS DOWNTOWN! SHERATON JEFFERSON HOTEL FREE 6ARA6E PARKINS Fifteen minutes from BALL PARK, ZOO, MUNY OPERA Cor.teijuenctj oir coidtlioned ")d-o ond TV in tbom p'on rh'idren Coring wiih oduli. BC New! -s it. Women GAS HOUSE PARLOUR 'i i.TM to Women HouBC TOWN ROOM 7 TMra fc it 1C 00-- 10 10-WetUlet Oo Wllb Wood 11.00-- Tonight SHERATONL; -JEFFERSON HOTEL Twelfth and Locust MA, according to Encyclopedia dommantly Roman Catholic land. CIRCULATION.